davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

sR9ET the @ imsSf I0W years, etnqq'hg epSH oolH Q,
JUNE tooooi o%oia7Dd ess1 aaa ag3li ,ai ID
We are getting tired Of continually harp.
ing upon ibis sutjecl, but, We have now be.
,F9re us an advertisement. Of the Posi- Office
DePanmsa.of ,ihe,eU eUniled Siales. callipp
'fpr'pioposalsofor icafrying the mails; Of the
U! 8. for four ysafs, commencing Julss1,
1856, ana ending June so. 1860, and as
these contracts will be enierAd Into, Oh The
l4,k Of April, next ior This mail Service, II
becomes The people of. Maigs county 10 In
.qIife whether ihey will be sufficiently ac.
.comuioda.ed theteby, nnd tir not, twhaiher
somo Immediate aciion Il nov necessary 10
secure such changes as seem 10 be dctated
by common sense aud pTbpfiely,S ASA
public.j6urhsiisl, and as su ch personally In
sY isrs.'ta 8 S'S. We Eel bOaid 'O call attention 70
/. From Columbu;, 10 Lantaslsr, the
mail service is TO be three times week.
fetYins Columbus on Mondays, Wednes
Hays. and FridaysJas I0gA. M, arriving q,
Lafcaster iii P. M. sane days .r'fF
ss''2.a From, Esncasler 10 sPometoy six
yimss week. LeaSe Lancaster a, "a M.
SAfurite at Athens same dny at 6 r. NJ.
Lave Aifens at 9 Al. NJ. and eri,e at Pom
eyoy St4P.M. n rt'f's'ss1a 9alA'a sais..fjs.'
sdTms is our 4.Rly daily mail gwba, is Il
wonhfs,'Ii IS daily only from Lancaster.
hnd lis well known thai most Of our i'm.
ponsm eastern and western mail matter is
INV received Through the Columbus posi-
t.fficS. aia# ai'i--ttR gp2v e lHsqS2 'i,8
sG5. io From Columbus 10 LnyelaRd, and
fsdml Eoveland 10 Chillicp,he. iIerel is % be-
a daily mali; bun from ChilIico,he TO Athens
lbs Sgvice Is 10 be but ttOice q week. and
from CliTlicolhe1lo Logon tioice a week,
A. From ChiIlicolhe 10 Gallipolis and
Flint Pleosopl, The service il 10 be three
times . week, having Chillieolhe On Mon
dsg. "Wednesday and Friday. y ~. -
,si5,s From GaIijpolis 10 CoSleyille, via.
IDWerey,ssagice + a week wseki57 81 lpfOHH Mondays lrs and
f Nov. how 4 ilhsp Il possible q, mail n,ait rlo
reach Pomeroy, through CRirlfeoihe, win
tvnsa ,drlay,of three or .lopT dpyei ,slfl llhe
gneH lelts;allfRolis on sThursdays and Fri
daye Il, mlghI help ibs, mSlJer q llIlle; but
,hp,pajJsct seems 10; be 10 make such ar
Eppeemepls ps 70 render i ia.pessible 80 ~: Sc
cure speed and dcppyeplgncs.t and ,sheyeare
llksla ia sucreed aduiifeljY. u, ~
sg,6s From Tpppss's Plain;do Long Boz
,qm ,sslcssaI-ss,fT- TassapIyss laDd isssiars
iasF Tx III SE4 y gssi3Ssaj,s Y S..j,,ss. oSs,.. S /.
weeE--ieavinf Rutland every Thursdey
morning. At 6 o'clock.
IS. E5o.n Chester. by Espshnn and RACINE
ae e,PoEiand. orSierline Rpilorn, once d Ws..k,
.lassise chesIsEs'ss eslock r. y " eadnssdsy d ss5
morning. sgi.rs As i..erp;.rs9 q "a n
New what rcaaon can there possibly be
for making ihree Of four earring points Tor
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19


cOmuoh Schools hrs eioe Per az.
NUN each, and slsss Toe vslps es ss1ao's
property IN the Territory &C over nlseen
ml.sons' .AcshsTi1F n
o'nse. we close 81 last seseieny omeeIs
navS nesp9 eRg9lpisd toE lEe copnpes o'
Dooee. steel. oimslead, Mees Glfyegsi iru'
pes,o,.s = neM ahd hisarassisleG ees
Aasnougn Annoy ns ..s nag received 20 fepos! arom
me ouPs1'n''noen' Ye' ne mas oee1 s0,e ~, e
iesLp isplk aeaF'S ssss5 sl'lege IN sne tsss
'osy.pss aasSaoSs ! ~. z I'e sslcsslgp 2. s'n
call'dtsh, c;l. al oil o. "n'en nave oesn Wett3
,snoso; ss Inc nam,lne 3 Oo'vsrsl'y :. hsd
w Mlng mas conpls'ea : 's'se " Uslck ou'lu'ns.
q sns couegsa ana ssnan:s a.u'.a; s'ssasn -
Ss ~. arc ~ 's"k
."S I nsls'os'si w ". ssss., ..s. ..
an'nony, mas MOI pIog1essen s.noe ~. y.a.
~. saasf y isnas. ws.ny w c.s;.,
ss.es :. .snu' Ps..y as,.ss " n I s.,,ncss.
p'.ssa.' p"s. "ase 'e'" s"o'sa W = 80" - ~ \, 's'rs
a''TSoy' .rs ,,,.sss... ,s i st-st.s..,,.. p.u.
-. AnS mnne'o'a spe Su.snws.;s" WI. ~. .hSs,".
10. Se.nPany aa.o 'y..e"sS 'nss .."..ssL.,o.
- M ~ ~ nc 20 o oca Pay,.. 80" III In .s:.-,;s.
Y. :. NV. vS;S ~ ~ .l.,,sn,
oif'5 n TX $500 ss;, I. ~. 40 dinc be.
= .a."s 49, ~. TT.;,.a S,.,...na ~. cn,onsnv.
w.e% Mo .u .,,. ys - as Nd AZ ,s..,sS ~
,ouSns % ."e T ~ ~. - - "a ~ ~. sor.
oo"ss' S v. .s.,.S.ss y NJ -, ~ ~ l..sr,sn,
uso" s',,S W =, M ca .a,,ts ~ SysvsS,sd
',non ' w .sns., y ~ rsrss,;ns ~, s.ino 10
W po" .t,.A' ~ ~ w rrsino,islizino
Constess' ~ - beTmiIIES Tsrisoiy To- els,ep
l,he Isnds On fiysf yyiearS credit, III alternate
aec,ions. A. 81. .qsper Acre., .,.g, EejlaR
H.g.,,osa.S M az se,.;.,,s N :, (4.vsyn.
men, rood from Lska -Suuer;or 10 The Mis-.
sissiuui. abSoSy,ss' 81. AnIhoSy, and 6fa militia.
~ I,.T road 10 reach FST. Ridpefy, he Sioux
agency, and the new forp atPsmhipa, lf0m
some poin, bsIow1l,skS PepIh. ,sgrsss1T
Y - 'ea'aF z .a--aa-.- - y -; 's;soitlgt
| D.; THR AMERICAN GBN, MAcHINERt EoR ,TfiR
EscLIsa GoyssRNMgNr. sgS usN We have, had ,oc-
casion 10 allude severat fiimas- -Mishink,ha
las, Two years, 10 the movements Of the
Ene.ish Gd5verKhaeus 20 FesoIihionizing
their system Of msnulaeprinE, u aIilll lire
farms, so GS 10 make IL conform 70 the Amer
icon sys,em .isJaI4 5 / .ay1 n n .riaaie
Some Two years Spois,hs Englisk govern.
men,. determining upon q grand rational
arnory for the, ,manuiac.uye or small arms.
1 o(,er ;he American pls.I, sen.- out 10 ahis
country &C. nmiSsior u nftny; ofIiSers and
engineers, 70, inspectipn aid aIaagstpeE,
in CONNECTION win l,hes, s,new6esp. purpose. -
j These gentlemen had free access 10 our es.
,ublishmen,s, ana finally determined TO copy
flhe ktneiieaD principles Or manufacture
.osS ~, ~. ~. ~
.;..ss LILIES !, .hs IIsrosss, R,.rrv
sn.sS "isaaS5 3 ,xs,.t q !. lilrs nos,i;on7 ~ aRs
llya'j nuEIuQtyt W AoNv " ~, - ns n 90
new EnslishI a,moIys and III iss nov y iha' lig
codn.fyoin In discharge, Of 1niso dniies,1oL LheS
also ordered bull, here compless,s SETS oisths
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

Vii ifoohNKteJ "Aoi ~tA1N ""Sh ~ 6ReeIIl
EFT st : o'cip,k. "a a. :, and hf,erlseYfI
sral dslayb arrived IN colkmbas sbOut
o'clock 2. N. Saturday 8 days Out-OiI
which time, we only remained ct home ] |
tgy yana Z nights. iOt which xs paid lAs sun
eef about S25, 90.
vFRzR-FkssRss ---sr-s.
This is paying pretty deary fOrsthe Ehis.
tie. However, we are one Of those unfor-
tunate members. who are compelled to pay
for every thing egsk Other %aubsrb
can, traxel when and where they. please free
ofcost. having Free Tickets on al the rail-
roads, in consideration, probably, Of servi9s
ces 10 beFendered in turning grindstones,
Ofthelwhole number who have travelled
with us over the various roads. we are tie
only one who has paid full fare. We DO
not wish 70 be understood asregrstting this.
We do do notsa We donotbelieve members
thave any right toitravel a'ovsr railroads for
nothing, and railroads are not benevolent Of
disiptvrestsd enough 70 grant these priyile-
Eges without o consideration The question,
therefore, arises: Can member, who is
under Obligations to railroad companies
rightly perform his sd dulles to.ths people, in
cases where these companies ara intsrestedg
W., thi,lr ok ~. nv aua 80 avo ,xra Nd r.d, A
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19
Message or Gov. .cCIlhse.rg !
'q0Ms6snsYaf5As ofom

lIO me yenkflffJ 1bA Cb1Ie h1f9hfo
fbiq % lag.,g 9gd. " ~. gsS .s'SiSYss.5 10
81 transmit foE the consideration Of the
iGaeAneFal jlaA Assembly a communication from
eear.aln gentlemen holding Official positions
IN Kansas. .vciionp1o; 10
The urgency of the appeal made,b BY the
communication HI herewith transmitted, indu
ces me- 70 lay before the, General Assem-
bly without delay. Do ldslso s,ll !a3
II ls authenticated BY the signatures, qo
James y =. Lane, Chairman of the Executive
Committee Of; Kansas Territory, of Charles
Robinson, un the Governor elected byi The PEG
PIE under the recently adopted State yJCop-
stlttuuon, and :Eeorge ". DeltEler,u Secre-
tary,isos ae4y 10 .rs3ls9rss4 sHc4i ,qssia
d Il represents that an overwhelming forct
of citizens Of Missouri is organizing upon tht
borders Of .kapsas, With the ayoyed pur-
pose d invading the Territory. deNolishjinne
its towns, and bptchering its Free State cit.
izens, sgssv3 qid54o, rig bTi 4adiiea Iiia
Itappeals for prompt assistance ip terms
az cannot fail TO- command your most ear
nest Attention stou flarfr Eua All Nal
tb I'M NNJSSe ~ Wy FpfttEN tdStuL
lof Kansas isyto compel is, inhabitants II
] submit TO The, establishment Of Slavery, I'M
f. The progress Of Slaveholding aggressior
is very remarkable. g1uo -ra
|, In 1890 the slave power insisted on the
Admission Of Missouri as D Slave State. and
tefecled It's purpose BY ehgrafing On the bill
for its admission q perpetual prohibition 81
slavery in all The remainder 81 the territory
acquired from France, north Of the south
liipc Of Missouri, extending westward to oai
frontier. -" :. ,.'.. !, N, Y s'ls.''
In 1854, the slave power, demanded tile
repeal Of the prohibition Of 1890, and effect,
ed its object by engrsfting on the Kansas
Nebraska bill which provided for the re-
lpeal. an express declaration that the people
fof the territory should be left "perfecly free
Ito form and regulate their own domestic IN
stltutions, subject only to the provisions oi
the Constitution Of the United States. ''oFil
In 1886, the slave power 'insists that un-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

over lbe MarietIA lOsa. Here n rehsinS
until Saturday morning when % gladly
left &c o'cipsk. a. a, and hiteriseYs
sral delays arrived IN colkmbSs about
o'clock P. NJ. Saturdays 8 days out-ol
which time, we only remained at home ]
|try and 3 nights, iOf which we paid tAs fpnl
ef about S25, 90. - = ssses>ss
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

bsdcgscFSAE1r MEDIcAL pIBsTRyIERs This
.Meiicab Monthlyis editedby Profs,IMen-
deuhall3E Murphy and Stevens. This is the
.secoadn number. and, contains iiinetytsix
Pagssef seadipg matter, of t.f ~ is5 5qasli6eas
tionsto instruct inthe medical, line, we do
mot pretend to- bsajadgt. si1tocpptaing ac-
counts of Medical Conventions, and the dis
isatfAsioA at those = meetings, iof sabjectsp per-
ttaaiping TO the medical profession II is o.
-namenied awith "a portrait Of DR. Daniel
Drake, late1of Cincinnati; who, cite Is well
Known, hss'bsen indentiaed With the medi-
cal Cause for ffNy Years past II il was
4oMlohtsabe a tDoctor. We should take
pleasure in,subseribipg, and also inducing
AS manymore as we could, to ,doi the same
sfbf1J eiaierfso has .yabs5nT' slsjtB gl6
eNi!a7 a7oyAa gqA f.ss;ra.g..tE i, .. afs,..... q.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

a1HoILY- TREE IsN "A Christmas Story, by
Dickensain seyenl shapters.l Ts-h aPeter
rS6h ,dPhils Rublisher.igsd .sss "a , i,aa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19
NIaal Arraugements.II :

,As soaismplaled BY tie T. %. Department
sEr lhe iasr1Al fOlr years, ending soih q
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1856-02-19

.fbRsDAY MoRNINol 1FRBRUARY q 1853.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

pERSuxEo HHEArH-whGt lady or gentleman would re-
main under the dSagTeeabe breath when by
Ing the "BALX THousASD PLoWERs dentree would
not only render but leave the teeth white as aabaE
teri Many persons their breath Is bad, and
subject delicate, their friends Will never mention
and wash the and morning. 50 cent bottle viii
last year.
BEGuTtTuL CoPLExIoN may be easily acquired by using
the balm Of thousand Flowers Il will remove tan. PIN
Pies from the skim leaving Of soft and rose.
Wet towel two or three drops, and wash
the face night and morning.
SHAvIxu MADE EAsT-Wet your shaving brush in either
warm or cold water pour on three drops "Bam Of
Thousand F1oWers beard we'll and # will make
beautiful son ather much facilitating tie operation OfshAv-
ing. Price only HitY cents.
W. r PETRIDGE Z CO.,
Franklin SquaTe, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

WArER RourE 70 SALT LAKE-The following,
from the AltG California, would seem TO indi-
cate that the best route to the Salt Lake Valley
will be up the Cult of California; and when 1t Is
remembered that the Southern Pacific Railroad,
crosses the Colorado, and consequently this pro-
posed route, It gives additional importance to
this proposition.
"I.ate explorations have rendered it extremely
probable thar water communication, by means
tflight drah steamers, may be had within sew
enty or eighty miles of Salt Lake City: This
route Is from the Gulf Of California, up the Col;
orado and one Of it's branches, the Rio Verve,
the upper branches ofwhich approach, as is sup
posed, with nayigable water, within the above
named distanceo Salt Lake City. Explorations
are now being made by the Mormons, to test the
practieabiltty of tho route Should . eommnnt.
cation Of this kind be opened up, it will prove OF
vast benefit TO Salt Lake City; and the trade OF
Utah Territory would soon be transferred from
81. Louis 20 the Pacific coast, while the trade
itself would vastly increase. The economical,
social and political consequences Of the opening
M Of such channel of trade, would be highly
importantto the whole country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
one HUNDRED DOLLARS,

WIN be given to any artist Virginia vhO viii exhibit
twelve pictures viz A,a6ronpss and six D9Gerr0gPes
or ezsG! merit to twelve which r Adams viii select from
his collection He opened Gallery over RorbJeS
ery Store Isl Main ST. skght arranged the most
approved principles which be equaed nniess sii
larry sttuAted fronting the river With rooms easy Of &C.
large and vel arranged with every convenience for
making rss class pictures Of style and size lie Is
happyto announce that viii be assisted BY N JAMS cADT
he artist who made the pictures that awarded the high
est premium cold Medal the last fair of the ADeriedn
itsts Castle Garden York. also the only prCntiGn
,ourdd for Daguerreotypes Rorsds Fur at Paris
Mr. A. has received fee Bseals eight diplomas for the
best exhibited dren. fairs In the United
s,s.s which f0y their superiority and having been
houored with large proportion Of the business in wheeling
the past year he expects with increased facilities not only TO
retain but enlarge number Of his patrons, especial
A. he relies on the e OF hs productions rhth
r than display Of furniture AEbrOtypcs either sfHgLe
or double gGss Dsguerrotypes plain eocred equal to
painting on Ivory Photographs from the lowest prices up
any dollars Our light being made Of French Plate Glass
and being unostrueted by other budngs pictures be
made from s1nse TO suHSss Pictures children taken ia
from "a NJ toSP.M. light soft
and mid that persons wiz; by With per-
feet ease cloudy days good a. by this light Gail
and examine before engaging ellewheTe.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
JOHN. II. SAVAGE.
..Hon. PeEsroS S. BnooKsn


PRosPEcrs OF the CorToX CRoP.-We are
happy 70 learn that the rayages Of the worms
that prey upon the cotton in our Parish are not
bad. except on plantations which are oTeTTun
with grass. The clean fields suffer comparative
" little aaeariiG IateLligeneer 4th inst
We have the most melancholy and alarming
accounts from the cotton and corn crops OF this
county Up to within ten days or two weeks
of this time, the crops generally were in line
condition, promising most abundant yield
Now. however, worm, somewhat resembling
the i'grass-wor1n" or Caterpillar" has taken
possession of the cotton and corn fields, and the
havoc they are committing is truely discourage
ing and alarming. We have heard fiarge fields
of cotton which are entirely dcstroyed-con-
pletely stripped of every appearance 0f!ife-and
crops Of corn which viii hardly be worth the
gathering. Nothing ike the present devastation
has occurred since 1896 and the fear Is that
the worm may coRtinue its rayages for some
time TO come, although, in many Instances, 1t Is
now disappearing.
From ali the information we can gather, VIC
Judge that the damage already sustained would
affect the cotton crop Of this neighborlood fully
one third-Rinds county lfiss.) Gazette 81 mat.
Since our last copious rains have relieved all
apprehensions of failure the crops in this sec
ton, provided we can have anything like favor
able weather from this time forward. until they
mature. The prospects are We will have more
rain and rise in Red river is not together I'M
/ looked for. A rise would be ofincalculablc ben
eft to the planters above the shoals. Weheard
one ofthe wcalthiest and most reliable planters
in this section speaking Of the amount of cotton
above Whiteoak shoals, estimate it ut certainly
not less than fifteen thousand bales, and posi-
bly, as high as twenty thousand Many planters
have their entire crops for two years on hand
Warrington (4rk) Telegraph % ult.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
wastEae. from Latter Of James B. Clay

HGxtaes from letter Of James B. Clay
to the Kentucky statesman:
There Is also Statement copied into the OBJ.
server and Reporter Of the 9th inst, that had
been heard 70 ssy, that was not for Buchanan
/ may have said that Mr.. Buchanan was not my
candidste. Or mas not my choice for the Presi-
dency; but / have not said that should not vote
for him. prefer MF. Fillmore personally, and
il he stood on the same principles he did in 1850
would vote for him in preference to any man
know. But Iexpect % cast my vote for that
candidate 4ho in my opinion may have the best
chance 10 bsss the Black Republican party, and
as At present advised, think Mr.; Buchanan has
the best chance to doSo. wish II, neyerthe, !,
less, to DO distinctly uhdeTstoOd, that If shall
think It my duty 70 vote for Mr. Buchanan. !
shall do It Is an Old. Line Wing, making choice
Of what he believes to be evils, for the good Of
the country; and that whenever the Wing stand
ard shall sgpin b ta,ied, sdhering always e the
principles Which ! have been instrumental IN
ssserting At Lexington, and at Louisville on the
Sd July, shah DO ready, fairly, honestly, and
farlessly, 70 battle against those principles ana
practices Of the Democratic party which conflict
with our own views
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
MAsoNTo DIRECTORY.

OhIo I,oare 10. f01.-Neets al Masonic Han,
eer Marte ad Monroe streets the rH and third Mon
4ayevsninss Of each month @. ". snsHrs, W. N; Ats-
crder LGusGIfa, secretary.
wheeIiaE I.odEe ne 19s.-Mests As above on
49,. 80 "a n IA 75ra.y .vptprs Of each month. r A.
BxEsT1lsoEE, W. n; S, n. Pearson, Secretary
vI.eeIfnr UnTs1 Chapter Ne. a9-Meets az
above on the second Monday evening Of each month. W g.
soon. h P; s " PsGrsoa. Secretary.
WheeIinE EncamPment Ne. 1.-Heets -
above on the Ertk Monday eTenias Of each month
BnrEa, q. C.. 4, LorfaS. Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23

WoapBRFuL Discovery AT THE MANHoTH
CAyE.-Last Tuesday, tho 18th inst, Stephen
Bishop, tho guide, and three students, Robert
TAYLOR, Clarence Bate. and VIM. L. Stone, while
rambling in the cave discovered an entirely I'M
known iassage Of some two miles in length
BY this Important discovery, the cave already
the largest In the world is found TO extend elev-
en- mills instead Of nine miles as hitherto sup.
posed. This passage was found by the party to
lead to chambers SURPRISING ali those formerly
known, both in extent and magnifccncc. II is
supposed that thiS discovery will lead to others
Of greater impert nce.-LouisuiEic Journal Of
RedneaiaN. lt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-07-23
HZ-ll !. q diiLslealL Q saa elesFly taToasa

t,,e ,re.t amount Of EnoIre now aflOat N the
y j.itie.i Atmosphere RanztsGsm has run mad
sad die tr.veler Is vsylaid on the road side,
At he village inn. s4d N the by-~sys Of the
6rse Ststes. bg the higher law men, and his
,.rt stunned With accounts Of the Kansas war,
thehor4ogs Of slavery. dissolution Of the union'
-, with snel winding mp With sermon on
DE virtues Of tae Republican Abolition candi.
a.. and the ease vita which he viii be elect
"a TO the PreSideacy, The country debating
s,c;etv. te union school, and the pulpit are con-
y.rtsd into political societies, and instead of
,r.,mr,er and a4ithmetic in one, and the gospel
and relirica In the ether, we hear great chaps o.
Fremont tfnnser and dissertaiOns on the de-
e.rnetive Qualities Of sharp's rides. The con-
gtitution If The United States Is trampled and
s,it r,pon a. IN instrument Of evil, and the
B;b,e The foundation Of al law and revelation Of
m GOOD. Is declared infamous, because it does
NOT fpc,,lea4e Free Love and Poiygauny, and In
main terms condemn the enalaving Of heather
nations. Where are these things to end2 We
ssy It Is too smoky to see clearly. but that does
not render the question one Of less serious inn
port TO every patriot. The very best hearts and
nE1ll8 IN EllG GOULAtIyB lAASAA VIZ AASss
exert themselves to the utmost to give stability
% our government, are becoming anxious, when
tse question forces itself upon them, and almost
despair Of the SUCCESS Of our experiment in gov
ernmsn4 A war with England would beless
disastrous to the country than this internal ia
natical strife. But every thing has an end,
.ud this thing must end too. and that before
long. and it Is this end which is to be feared
II f.nataeism has taken hold on the country
sufficiently s4sepg to lead to the election of Ere.
mont. the end viii be disastrous enough, and
may God help us in our calamity. But we do
not much fear this result. We have too much
confidence in tho integrity of the People, in the
intelligence Of the great mass of voters, to sup
pose they would hesitate TO choose between
eandidate who Is mere adventurer, and the
tired and cautious statesman, James Buchanan,
or to doubt Tor moment upon which of these
men their chotee would fall. The election Of the
..stsr would give stability and confidence to our
government the election Of the former, would
be ruin.