davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
LETUs REASON TOGETHER.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
MHY ARE MS SICK .

w IL AMI W Il SlOh
4 has been the lot of the human race to be weigh
u cd down by disease and suffering. HOLLO-
WAY ; PILLS are specially adapted to the reIiet
| of tho WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELICATE
| and the INEIRM, of all climes. ages sexes. and
| constitutions. Professor Holloway personally su.
Perntends the manufacture of his medicines in the
United States, and offers them free and enlight
ened people, as the best remedy the world ever
saw for the removal OF disease.
THESE PILLS PURIFY THE BLOOD.
These famous Pills are expressly combined to on.
crate on the stomach, the liver, the kidneys the
lungs the skin, and the bowels correcting any de
rangement in their functions, purifying the blood
the very fountain OF life, and thus curing disease
in all its forms
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS
Nearly half the human race have taken these
Pills. II has been proved in all parts of the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in cases
of disorders Of the liver, dyspepsia, and stomach
complaints generally. They soon give a healthy
tone to these organs, however much deranged and
when all other means have failed.
GENERAL DEBILITY. Ill HEALTH
Many Of themost despotic Governments havo O..
pened their Custom Houses to the introduction of
these Pills. that they may become the medicine of
tho masses. Learned Colleges admit that this
medicine is the best remedy ever known for PER
been impaired, its inygorating properties never
fail to afford relief.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
No female, young or old, should be without this
celebrated medicine. Ii corrects and regulates tho
monthly courses at all periods, acting in uany ca
ses like charm. 1t il also tho best and safest
medicine that be given to Children of all ages,
ana i9r any complaint; consequently no family
should be withoutit
HoHoway's PHks arc tie best rcncdy kuown in tbs
uortd for tte foiiotctRg DISEASES:
Asthma DiarThea SecondarvSvm ntoms
Coughs Chest Diseases Stone and GraveI
Colds Fever and Ague Venereal Affections
Intuenza Bowel Complaints Female Complaints
Costiveness inflammation Worms of ali kinds
Dyspepsia Indigestion Lowpess of Shirt,
Debility Liver Complaints Inward weakness
Dropsy Piles Headaches
~ Sold at the Manufactori of Professor uoI.
LowAY, so Maiden Lane, N. York and 2i4 Strand
London and by all respectable Druggists and Deal.
ers of Medicine throughout the United States and
the civilized wolrd in boxes at % cents g.! cents
and 81 each.
:, 2 There is considerable saving by taking
d; directions for the guidance of patiepis in
every disorder are affixed TO each box. apr9i56
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND
FRUIT OWERS.---ARTHUR,S PAT

TMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND
Il FRUIT GROWERS.---ARTHUR PAT
ent Air-Tight Seli-sealing Cans and Jars, for
Preserving Fresh Fruits, &c-This invention for
which patent has been obtained commends it
self to the attention of Housekecpcrs and others
on account of its great simplicity, and the eectu
al manner in which it accomplished very desi
rable and useful object
The cans and jars constructed with a chan
mel around the mouth nerr the top, into which
the cover fits loosely. This channel is filled with
very adhesive cement, prepared for the purpose
and allowed to harden In order TO seal the
sci hermeticaly, II is only aeceesary to heat the
slightly, and press IT into place. 1t may be
opened with much II is closed, by slight
~ warming the top, The ordinary tin used
for the same purpose for which this is intended,
cannot be closed, is well known without the aid
of g. tinpsr; difficult TO open and generally
SO much injured i'll opening as to be useless for
future service.
BY this simple contrivancc, the process Of her
metical sealing is placed conveniently within the
reach of every individual; and fruit, vegetables
and butter Of properly prepared) may be kept
with their natural favor unimpaired Tor in
definite length Of time. For sale by
MERRELL CARTER.
Clcarfeld Sept. 19, 1855 If.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

nOOKS! BOOKS! !.--Greenleaf's Series of
ID Mathematical Works now being used in
nearly all the Schools, Academies and Colleges in
the United States, and are without doubt unrival-
led in point of merit and in adaptation to the
wants of schools; they have the plainest rules
and best examples to illustrate the whole business
Of life. The attention of Superintendents, Direc-
works before introducing a uniform series of any
other kind the law requires. These books can
be had wholesale. retail or in exchange for old
Books when introduced in the schools, at c. d.
WATSON'S Drug and Book Store
Clearfield. Inn 20 lSl.i-2un-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
uOHN RUSSELL & CO.,

EyOR SALE.-Thc subscriber offers for sale
IL his farm, containing about 62 acres, with a.
bout % acres cleared and under good cultivation,
having thereon erected one 2-story house and
Darn, situated and half miles above Clear
field town, opposite the new bridge. For terms
apply to the subscriber on the premises.
may l4-tf MILO HOIT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

NEW WFIRM.-HARTSHORN & M'CRACKEN
have just received new and splendid assort-
ment of goods at their store in
LUMBER CITY.
They invite the public TO give them a call, and
feel assured they will be able to render entire sat
isfaction. Lumber, Hides, Rags, Grain and all
other kinds of produce taken in excange.
BENZ. HARTSH0RN,
TII0S. McCRACkEN.
1871
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

N0TICE.-At meeting of the Stockholders
/ of the Tyrone and Clearield Rail Road at
Phiiipsburg, 9th of May, 1856, the following per-
sons were elected as Directors of the Company for
the present year:
JAMES T. HALE, President
John T. Matthias, Jonathan Boynton,
David |. Pruner, George L. Reed,
a G. Curtin, John Patton.
Charles r. Foster, James T. Leonard,
James C. Williams Lewis J. Grams, 4
james B. Graham, Edward Perks
At a meeting held by majority of the Board
William Bagshaw was appointed Secretary to the
Board, and Josiah w. Smith, Treasurer James
r. Montgomery. was appointed Engineer, to locate
the road immediately for said Company.
And it was further directed by the said Board
that FIVE DOLLARS on each share by the respective
Stockholders. be duly paid to the Treasurer Josiah
w. Smith, within thirty days from this date
JAMES 7. HALE President
WILLIAM BAGsHAw, Secretary NAV Z 1856
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
Aug. l. 1855.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
"a desire to sell my property in Tyrone City,
Blair Co. Pa, commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel Comprising as follows:
One large three story brick house, Sixty feet,
two fronts, and finished off in complete style. y
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buildings. There
is also, on the same Lots, frame house, with
out-buildings attached, now renting for one hun
dred and thirty dollars per annum The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots as in the plot of
said town, and affords several very eligible Ioca
tions for store, Offices &c, &c. The whole will be
sold on reasonable terms. And TO any person, de-
string investment, or speculation, now is the
chance. Private reasons me TO sell this val
liable property. which is every day increasing in
value. Inquire of Caleb Guycr, or the subscriber
J. d. STEWART
Tyrone City, Sept. 10, 1s55.-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

u EMOVAb THE undersigned begs leave to
HI inform bis friends that he has removed his
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
from ''Shaws Row. to his new building, opposite
the Office of James Wrigly, and two doors south of
the Office G. Il. BARRETT. Esq.
He still keeps cons tantly on hands, every yarie-
ty of Ladies slippers CATERS, pumps. &C. Mems
fancy shoes and CATERS, with excellent assort-
ment of heavy work, all adapted to the various
wants of the people of Clearfeld lie hopes his
friends will call at his NEW STORE, and cx-
anime his Stock
Boots and Shoes made to order. and mcnding
done as heretofore. ISAAC JOHNSTON.
Clearfeld. June %. 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

VAMES B. GRAHAM. Dealer in SAWED
- LUMBER, SQUARED TIMBER, SHINGLES,
BOARDS, &C., is prepared to fill, on the shortest
notice all orders for articles in his line of busi-
ness, on as reasonable terms they can be
cured in the county
Grahampton. Clearfeld Co, Jan. %, 1876
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

CooKING and PARLoR STOVES for sale in
- CurvensYille, at the store of
ieb15 4. PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

ENXCHANGE HOTEL. PHILIPSBURG.
BL The subscriber. thankful for past favors.
would respectfully solicit continuance of the lio
eral patronage bestowed upon his House by tho
Public He is prepared to Accommodate water
men, editors droyers. and all others who may call
with him, in the very best manner r--
He also purposes to a line of Hacks from
Tyrone to Clearfeld for the accommo mod alton of the
travelling public. j. G.. RUNk.
Philpsburg. March a. lS55.-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
Tag RAF TsMAN's JOURNAL.

A X. WRIGHT, MERCHANT. AND EXTEN
"A. SIyE DEALER IL LUMBER. Second Street
one door south of his residence, Clearfeld Pa.
Clearield. March /. 1850
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28

CLEARFIELDiLoD No 1893 ]. O. of 0.
" f. meets every Saturday evening at az o.
clock at their Hall in Merrell & Carters bull
ding on Second street. [feb20
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-05-28
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

Nearly half the human race have taken those
Pills II has been proved in all parts of the world
that nothing has been found equal to them in case.
OF disorders OF the liver. dyspepsia, and stomach
complaints generally They soon give health,
tone to these organs, however much deranged and
when all other m GA ms have all Iad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

tho hs,k ,rho Door c.,,,,. -, L.u,. -.
mo 49, 49, NJ 49,. .au'I",,," ''s ,', euy
o,,,flIy and caicnI,,;rr ~ oI,aooas .r ,s.
o,ye u,,er,,.s ~ IN, c'Ilo,y;nn
.yI,ya, a.. a., o,g,I .;,ias,,s =. L.,
IN M Lo.t IcT was s,a,,,t,., ~ f,sss
~ ,,oodnuo IA =, I,.,,a- ..a-,t, CO.. ...,.
a, ,ho dous, ,L.s ~, - t,.I"'s
I'm oone c,se no,, ,bo,o Ss,n, a., ,,,,h -
nb,enolnr, - ,,'o,aLaa n -. - -
iike g;esr,, .nJ .at. ,'', r.. - ~ 80.
,hc f,si /. sL,aL Iaio - -, 49,. "a ,h'
second a speci,l ;o,o.ro.;,ias ,e ps..;da..a
and the hest obanoe oc ,ho ,,,o /. ~ ~, n
only had the chance IA r;va ~ ,,s.,,,;an, e.
the skunk boIe--,ben.s ,ny ."n,;,..a,, n
could he mink mr. usLr,, =, ,,.,or -.
for about ,wo minutes pcrbar, Will roono,
ihe frs, sten ,o,bcr s;de NJ Mo IA a. ,,,
wince and crow over nrecious Iica .ce,,;sc.Ily
preseryed Rat vb,,,s ,be nee bald;n, 90 -,
this root1 There baynt no skupk bole in
these diopine,-,he water ia getting taller
abou, feet. and if nv nose wa, rs Iono a. in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
AN INCIDENT OF REAL LIFE.

some months ago wo entered, on a sunday
morning, one of our hotels, and found there an
officer; though 10 a stranger he appeared as
an ordinary guest. we. knowing his occupation,
thought he paid especial attention to the stair
way leading TO the upper portions Of the house.
We exchanged a nod, asked il there was any
thing in the wind, received an affrma i've nod,
and we passed on We did not lose sight Of
the affair. Next morning, and il Twas lovely
in May, we happened 10 be at the same place a
little before the hour for the departure Of the
Eastern cars. A'gentleman passed out Of the
hotel and entered the omnibus few moments
after the officer gallan,ly escorling lady, also
entered it, and wishing to know and sec more
of the parties, we too entered the vehicle The
morning was, as we have said, fine one, it
was one that a traveller would select as an au-
spicous circumstance in his journey the air
was balmy and refreshing, aud soon the lady
removed the veil which had hidden her features.
She was young-perhaps eighteen years Of
age, with a counienanee slightly dimmed by
sadness, but the sadness, apparently, Of an in-
nocenl and deeply injured, yet resigned victim
OF some unjust suspicion. The man was M
easy he would turn his gaze from the lady
and fix il with baiiled or impoient rage upon
the officer occasionally he would commence a
remark to the lady, but glance from the Off
Ger would not only arrest it abruptly, but would
check any response, if one was intended. We
saw them seated in the cars, and turned our
steps homeward, wondering who the parties
were what their relative position, and why this
officer, by the simple silent movement of his
eye, could thus control and direct their move
menis, evidently against their will Since
then we have, from a hundred different sources,
gathered little threads of the affair, aud now,
with names and localities changed, 10 avoid
identity, we bind these threads of their history
together in the following brief story;
In the spring Of lsll the small seminary
which supplied the educational wants Of one Of
the counties in Maryland, on the Eastern shore
Of Chesapeake bay, found itself without teacher
in one of its branches Of instruction. An adj
vertisemeni describing the place was published
in Baltimore paper, and was answered by a
Young man about twenty-five years of age, who
had left a New ENgland State in search oi
some employment in land where teachers as
pupils were not as numerous MS ai home. lie
was accepted, and entered upon his duties.-
He was a man of ordinary education, but by
a constant display of what he knew, by the
continued assumption of far more than he knew
and by the UNMARRIED exhibition of pieiy and love
Of religious exercises, he soon won the respec
of all persons, and became the object of ever
more than respect among the country maiden
for miles around.
We are not writing romance. We regre
to say that we chronicle in this article the sal
record OF facts, and facts alone. 1t would b
out Of place, II we had the room, to skclcl
even briefly The rivalry and coyness with whicl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
A TEXAS JOKER.

Some years ago says the Portland Advertiser,
we copied the following sterling bi, of fun
from the Morning Star, published at Houston,
Texas. 1t lately fell in our way again and we
were so lickled upon reading it once more that
we determined to start il on another heat.
AouArIc ERY.-During the hardest Of
the storm the day before yesterday, we took a
lounge down to the steamboat landing. While
standing on the brink Of deep gully that emp
ted its torrents Of yaler into the bayou, our at
tention was attracted to the bottom of the gully,
where drunken loafer was siemming the tor
rent and holding on 10 root fast anchored in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
MISCELLANY.
THE NEIGHBoR IN LAW.

-, 81, - IL ILL
ri wnT s5 ,o Ineiin' "a ,hnt l his snrits needs.
For every flower in 9ther's pathway strewn,
Confers its fragrant beauty on our own.
"so vor ara oo;no IN live in the same build.
ioc viii Ue,v Turonennv. - said Mrs. Lane to
Mrs Fairwe,iber "You will find somebody
TO envy YOU. If her temper does not prove too
much even for yonr good nature, it will sur
prise all who know her. We lived there
wear and tba, is as long as any body ever tried
il"
poor He,tv ~ replied Mrs. Fairweather
"sbe has had much TO harden her. Her mother
died too carly fof I.ei 10 remember her father
was very severe with her; and the only lover
she ever had borrowed the savings of her years
of toll. and spent them in dissipation. But
Heuv. notwithstanding her sharp features. and
sharner words. certainly has kind heart. In
tho nids, or her greatest poverty. many were
The s,ockipos she knit. and the warm waist
coats sbe made for the poor drunken lover,
whom She had loo much sense 10 marry. Then
vou know she feeds and clothes her brothers.
orpbap child"
"If vou call il feeding and clothing" re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
POETRY.
THE RoPE-wALK.

BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow
In that building, long and low,
With its windows all arrow,
Like the portfolios Of a hulk,
Human spiders spin and spini
backward down their threads so thin,
Dropping, each, hcmpcn bulk.
At the end, an open door;
Squares Of sunshine on the floor
Light the long and dusty lane;
And the whirring Of wheel,
Dull and drowsy makes me feel
All its spokos are in my brain.
As the spinners to the end
Downward 60 and re-aseend,
CLEAN the long threads in the sun
While within this brain Of mine
CobEebs brighter and more fine;
By the busy wheel are spun.
Two fair maidens in a swing,
Like white doves upon the wing,
First before my vision pass
Laughing, as their gentle hands
Closely clasp the twisted strands
At their shadow on the grass.
Then booth Of mountehanks,
With its smell of tau and plnnks,
And girl poised high in air
On a cord, in spangled dress,
With faded loneliness
And a weary look of care.
Then a homestead among farms,
And a woman with bare arms
Drawing water from a wells
As the bucket mounts apace,
With ii mounts her own fair face,
As at some magcian's spell.
Then an old man in a tower,
Ringing loud the nOontide hour,
While the rope coils round and round,
Like IA serpent at his feet,
And again in swit retreat
Almost lifts him from the ground.
Then within prison yard,
Faces hxed, and stern and hard,
Laughter and indecent mrth;
Ali it is the gallows tree!
Breath Of Christian charity,
Blow, aud sweep it from the earth'
Then a school-boy with his kite,
Cleaning in sky of light,
And an eager upward look;
Stccds pursued through lane and field,
Fowlers with their snares concealed,
And an angler by brook
Ships rejoicing in the breeze,
Wrecks that float on unknown seas,
Anchors dragged through faithless sand;
Sea-fog drifting oyerl cad,
And with lessening line and lead
Sailors feeling for the land.
All these scenes do behold,
These and many left untold
In that building long and low;
While the wheels go round and round,
With a drowsy, dreamy sound,
And the spinners backward go.
Lille Pilgrim.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05

The IIoosiers on the Wabash turn their
"agy shakes" to some account They climb
into the top Of 'shell bark just as The chill
comes on, and by the time the personal earth
quake" leaves them, there is not hickory nut
left on the tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05

A Man OF HoNoR.-lIe viii violate no con-
Gdence. He will consider every thing conf
dental which is likely, if repeated, to injurs
FRIEND or even an acquaintance, and we had al
most said even an enemy. There is one class
of men more trusted than any other, and who
seldom violate the trust placed in them. We
refer TO the medical profession. Nothing would
destroy DOCTORS reputation sooner than yio-
laiion Of this rule We doubt whether il be
good policy for The profession, to refer to their
patients in any way. A sac,ed confidence is
theirs They enter the private and domestic
penetFalium. And what is said to them is said
always under the implied understanding that it
is confidential, and sacred truth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05

Mother amt going to be Democrat any
longer, and don't want you to-
why not my soni'
because heard lady ask teamster quea-
lion to-day, and he saw 'H-eyP
Then heard the lady talking to a black.
man aud she said, Sir. Now know ihat tha|
lady was Wing, aud tho Ieamsier was Dorf
ocrat.'--Ereie- IN. n.y. NeSs Leter. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05

Fond Of company people who buy second
hand bods,eads. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05

Who blesses others in his daily deeds,
viii find the healing that his spirits needs;
For every flower in others pathway strewn,
Confers It's frngrant beauty on our own.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-01-05
coNquERINc WITH KINDNESS.

! once had neiRhbor-a clever man-who
came 10 me, one day, and said, Esquire White,
want YOU to come and get your geese away
Why, says !, what are my geese dcingp
They pick my pigs ears when they are eat
ing, and drive them away and will not have
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-16

guided himself--when Stephen Arnold
Douglas said Mr.. B. was true TO the princi-
pies which the Democracy had sngrafted in
the plitform-when Mr.. B. said he was no
longer James Buchanan, bu; the platform;
and finally, when the letter Of A. G. Brown,
Of Miss, making its avowals that Mr. Buch-
anan was true ON the Slavery issue, it was
too much TO- Mr.. Case longer to support the
parry; and he came to the natural concu-
sion to oppose all such "Democrscy" an
the Cincinnati platform and it's nominees
sought to promulgate. Mr.. Case called
met ting at the Court House, in Newark,
Monday eve lag, to hear his address. The
citizens gathered in, and densely filled tbs
ruom-Ps'sons coming in from the country.
His declarations v ere received with aston
ishment by the Democracy" who had re-
garded Mr. Case as one of their surest men.
The Repu5 i;ans, Of course, received the
&C 'ession W tn great applause.
Amos II. Coffee, it may be mentioned,
presided at the meeting abtve alluded to-
Mr.. C. has been disinclined 10 support the
Republican candidates. but now heartily en-
to. 5 the canvass. We may also mention
that VIM. Stanberry, ftmilisrly known Ds
'Old Bill" is in the field working nobly for
The Pathfinder and Freedom. Mr. Stanbeirrry
Trimble in the last election. and
was counted upon as Fillmore adherent.
Old Licking is all right.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-16
Sill they Como.

We are grateful to learn that Lucius
Case, Esq, ofNewark, Licking county, one
of the most able and influential Democrats
in the State, has renounced Buchananism,
and come out for Fremont and Dayton. He
was advertised to make speech in Newark
last night, in which he would give his rea-
sons why he should support the Republican
ticket and the Republican party The loss
of MIR. Case will be 4 sore blow to the
Buchan er cause, and great accession to
the cause of Freedom and Fremont in Gen.
trail Ohio Columbus Journal.
The Sandusky Register says:
MIR. Case was member of the Constitu-
tional Convention from Licking county,
and did much towards giving the New Con-
s,itution some OF its leading features. He
stood by the party after the Cincinnati nom-
nations, and spoke at the ratification meet
ing held in Newark. But he was anti-Sla-
very, and hoped Buchanan would stand un-
committed. When, however, Frank Pierce
said in his ratification" speech that Mr.. B.
would pursue the same policy which had
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-10-16

For the benefit Of or mechanics and
working men, we subjoin two extracts from
Democratic sources which concern them
nearly. Says Charleston, South Carolina
paper:
"Slavery is the natural and normal con-
dition Of the laboring man, whether WHITE
or black. The great evi of Northern free
society is, that it is burdeneI with servils
class of MECHANICS and LABORERS,
unfit for self government, and yet clothed
with the attributes and power of citizens -
Master and slave is a relation in society as
necessary as that of parents and child; and
the Northern States will yet have to intro
duce it. Their theory Of free government;
is a delusion."
You hear it free laborers Of the North!
You are all slaves, or ought to to be, and f
the South can carry out its plans YOU most
assuredly will be! Says the Richmond
(Va.) Examiner:
"The South now maintains that slavery
is right natural ard necessary, and does no:
depend upon differences Of COMPLEC-
TION. The laws Of the Slave States JUS