davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
and ERIE RAILROAD.-O,

NETWORK and ERIE RAlLkOAD;-On
and after MONDAY Dec. 81 1855 and until further no
dee Passenger Trains will leave Pier foot OF DaAnest '0
BijFFALO EXPRESS s7a m for Buffalo direct, withsus
change Of baggage Honesvne this train connects
with way Dunkk and all stations On tho western
MAIL at si5 a. M for Dunifk and Buffalo and nterned
Passengers by this VIII remain over hent ~
Oweso, and proceed the next morning x,,. ILL.,.
kEWBURGH EXPRESS, M+ .. m. for Newbursh direct
"RocKLASD PASSENGER, at 4 p m Via suaerus for
Permont and intermediate stations
WAY PASSENGER, at4 p for Otisvlle and intcrrnedi.
ate stations
NIGHT EXPRESS, at 5p m for Dunkirk and Buffalo
EMlGRANT at5p. In for Dunkirk and Buffalo and inter-
mediate ststions -
These Express Trains Emirs with the Elms and
Niagara Fans Railroad for Nisgar Falls at Buffalo and Dun
kirk Lake Shore Railroad for Cleveland. Cincinnati
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago &c.
d. c. McCALLUM General Superintendent
KEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
IN YORK 10 ROCHESTER.-Ths ROCHESTER and
GENEsEK VALLEY RAILROADS 10 now spsn and In con-
necon Corning and NewYork and New York
and Erie Railroads, forms direct route from hswfork :"
Rochester.
The dxectnem Of this route together with the superior com
fort the wide renders by far tho most desra
bic between the above named critics.
Tickets proc the New York and Ere RairoaA
Ticket Office foot Of Duane and No M Brosdwsy also IN
Jersey City.
Bssasse checked through
Preishs will transported between kew.Yosk md hee6e<
Ter with dispatch Any information desired In regard therein
can he obtained BY calling the General Freight AGENT Of the
New. York and Eae Railroad Erie Budins g. TAPPAN,
E1pres Freisht Agent, No. 1873 Brosdwsy;
No trsius On the Buffalo Corning and New Yofk Railroad on
Sunday. J. A. REDfiELD, Supennteneen-
---,~, =, . y, - a n,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
MYSTIC HALL SEMINARY for YOUNG

XI LADIkS-WFST MEDFORD, Masa Five miles IRON
Boston Ten Teachers Of ability employed in the school
afodng facilities thorough English Education with Lstin,
reek the modern polite Languages Music Guitar Piano,
Harp Organ Drawing Embroidery and seven kinds OF
Refinement Of aud the etiquette OF society
Parisan lady resides in the family Prses arc
swa arded IN each department. n
Aids to physics education be found In Calsthenics Dan
erae (lymnasum Bowling Alley (rcty prvstel swimming
IN The River (sa horseback riding &c Well trained
belong Seminary For particulars address
the Principal. MR5 THOMAS r; omlI ~.
RyyERTscEs-The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop, Boston the
Hon Edward Everett Boston, the Rev Charles Brooks West
Hedford the John Perpont West medford; GARDNER
N P,incpsl Boston Latin school; the Hon. Abbott Law
r,nce Bosom; Rev Hubbard Winsow, New York tho
Rev William Hsgue D. D., Albany; the Rev hoin H. Seaie
m, m Qc.t he Sam. Houston Texas.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

GREAT CENTR AL y 4.
N The Through Ticket and Freight Office OF the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY,
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD, all,
And their Railroad and Steamboat Connections TO Cncsso
Mwsukee Galena Burlington, St. Louis Cairo and al pom"
W. sI1SPEksION BRIDGE BUFFALO, or OswEGO Is u
No iT3 BROADWAY, NY
Corner OF Courtlsndtst DAhlUS CLAhA' Aton'-
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD-From April
iow.. E1pres, a. m. ard 5 p m. Mail, A. m Throueh
Way train, 10 m; Emisrsnt, m For rongh.eepSe' % rr
m and | o M For sing Sing. 1880 m and p N. ror
HuG.op 80 o. M For Peekskl, $50 m The fougokeep-
sic sps Sing Petksb trains stop ct way saons
ss. At Chambers Canal Christopher and SStsts rr.ns
for New York leave Troy 4Ss T. and loP m ana 80
M and East Albany at 1880 and lloa M and d 10 u'
49, NJ. L. SYKES, jr, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
1SSH DAY BOAT for ALBANY-Land

(1eDOs iug leach wayl st NyAck, brassS Point Cor
,e >. nock est Point svbsrsh PoughkseTse RhiHebeek
Cs,,bi Hudson ard co,scse, Meals served bo,r The
f,yo,i,e steamer ARMENIA Capt Smith, will, IT, UESDAY
NAY commerce her regular ups 10 Abans leaving New
yos from fcot of Csnsl and SS'ne ats EVERY fUESDN
THURSDAY and SATURDAY. at o'c ock a. uf.~ Reurnns
leave Albany every M)NDAY. WEDNESDAY sud FRIDAY.
B-A will sceouraDy the ses each way
20 check Baggage nee.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

TNHE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
FROM TO LIvERPooL.
Chief CABIN Patafe..
Second Cabin Passage. ge..................'''..... 70
BosToS TO LIVERPOOL. ,.
Chief Cabin Psssase.
Second Cabin Passage. e.;..;.::....'..''.'..''''
The Lhirs from Boston call u HslifsI
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins CANADA, capt Lang
ASIA Cant s. e. Lott NIAGARA, Capt Ryie.
AFRICA Capt Shannon. EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch-
These vessels clear white hight Ct mast neso green oA
IRIBiI atope - leaves Boston Wednesday, May 7,"e
PERSiI Judkins - leaves NJ York Wednesday, May H. 90
AMERICA Wchmsn leaves Boston Wednesday, May q, 80
ASIA Lon . leaves NJ York Wednesday, May q, 'S.
CAEiDI isnr - leaves Boston Wednesday, June T. '6.
xFRiCI shsnnon Leaves NJ York WEDNESDAY June IL 80
NIAGARA Ryre leaves Bosom Wednes ~ June e
ARABIA, Stone leaves fork ednesos! june - '
. Bsrhs secured until paid for
An experienced surgeon on board ,,.o,,
The owners of these ships will not be accountable for od
Silver Bnon, Specie Jewelry Precious Stones .. h
therein expressed
e. CUNARD, No 4, Bowling green.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

u fsr PHILADELPAiA-Vul until further notice leave
Pisr No " 4. 10 oclocE, n. Fare ~ e The g.
m ana m discor tinusd Emkrsnt Lines att
snJ o,cloek o. M a. usual IRA BLISS Agent
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
I,OR BOSTON and PROVIDENCE vis NEW.

1NOR BOSION aBu NJ ''s Nh W
r pGaT .pd FALL RIVER The spieodid and saperior
.esI.T MFTROFOLIs. csp Brow lea .. ssw. ORR every
TtfEsDIy THITRsD Az and SATURDAY, At o'clock n /,
"a Ray STAT, Capt Jeweu leaves Se~. tofk every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, r 'eiock m !,
,or pier No ~ r. the Battery both touching al
Sewrort esch wsy -. 4, - -. ....-.a o.. -, -. .r,
-. rrsI .he same .hall hav. been pad Tor.
risb, % Bo.ton is ~srdej through with Dispatch
'' ~ VIM BORDEN, Agent. NOs, 70 and II west-st
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
Ocean Steamers, Sc.

1O POUNDS BAGGAGE FREE-l0 cents
s)) per pound Four hours from ocean 70
RAILROAD Through Jr California via Panama hii!'
n, United Mail s<eaInshp Com?any VIII dispacn
Sp Asrnwal MONDAY, May D. a. ostoc. p N, PIE
spd fast steamship ILLINOIS, Capt Charles : boss''
and Mss will be forwarded BY Panama RAILROAD
AZ Par ANA with the Pacific Mall Steamship Com
r.ny', magnificent steamship soNohh, mn 70,
sfu FTarcsco. Il. -. n us r. .,,x.~- have
= ~ srs lHoRF EXTRA STEAMERS lying a. Pinare ready
~ svoid snv possible detention Of Isset gers or masA
io sprly 70 l. W RAYMOND az the only ONCE d
49, 80 III West conner Warrenst New ON
.i-b 10 A,pinwal 10 per cubic foot or ole ana
f .rfs per pound PREPAID and freight received A'er
70 o,rIoek on the day Of sailing
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

yE SUM Bible House-(A School with Departments,
hmiied 20 20 Boy, each Mr BINGHAM is determined that
this School always be In scholarship the most thorough In
and in respect the most
valuable which IL is possible 70 make II The uniform
dress given up e School is in session from the LIST
sfS SeIttuubeT 70 the LET Of July.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03
FAMILY SCHOOL for BOYS,
Hartford Conn. Address the PRINCIPAL GALLUP.


/ p.xt session of this CLASSICAL and COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL will CONNIE May l. 1855. Circulars may be OBJ
t.iped at Ivon Phinney's No 32 Broadway; II. Lyon
4 Brothers No Is Beekman ST.. Geo. Allen NO II wall
st. or OF the Principal. s. ROWE, fflnclpa
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-03

IL TECHNIC INsTItUrE.l2 miles from the city aad 10
Upper MOrrissua depOt OF the Harlem
Rairoad. Tie SUMNER TERM for boarders BEGl AS MAY
For references pa culsrs apply a. the once OF
the Institute No 3U7 Broadway at Berrsn Co.'S NO lou
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
GeItgrapBit
Important News from Kansas.
AN EDITOR KILLED.!

ST. LOUIS Aug. 2I.-The Leavenworth
city Kansas Journal, ofthe 18th contains
lengthy accounts Of another outbreak in
Kansas, on the l7th, Brown, at the head
of 900 Free State men, attacked and
drove iuto Missouri, a colony of Geor-
gians near Ossawloimie. The colony
was unarmed their houses were burned,
and their property all destroyed.
On the 18th Franklin was attacked by
200 men from Law ence, who after dis.
lodging IA pro-slavery men, by setting
fire to the houses they we're in, robbed
the post Office Of seventy dollars; took
thirty U s. muskets, and one piece of ar
tillery. From Mr. Buckley, the took 425
dollars, gold watch and $50 dollars
worth Of clothing from Mr.. Barnes, a
large lot Of clothing; from Mr.. frame, be
tween nine and 1900 dollars in accounts
and notes, and $l25 worth of clothing i:
from Judge Fame valuable horse.
On the 18th. Treadwell's party were
on foot. 1t is feared, most of them have
fallen. Treadwell sent to Shannon for
aid, who called on the U s. troops, but
they refused TO act. The anti.slavery
men are driving all the pro-slavery men
out of Douglas county, and destroying
their property.
A fight took place. on the 18th, near
Osawaltomie, between two hundred aboIi-
tionistSIand twelve pro-slavery men, the
later in fort, which resulted in killing
fourteen abolitionists, and wounding six
others.
On the morning of the 9th, Lecompton
wrs attacked and taken, by 800 of Lanes
men. The U. s. troops having Robin
son, Brown, Williams, and others. pris.
oners in charge, surrendered without
firing gun. During the absence of Col.
Titus, who went for assistance to Tread
well, his house, about a mile from LIE.
compton, was burned aud Mr.. Cloves,
Editor of The Southern Advocate, and
Mr.. Syslerre, were killed and Andrew
Preston, wounded. Large bodies Of men
are organizing in The border counties Of
Independence and SlringfelIow. Circu-
lars, signed by Atchlson, Russell, Ander-
son and Boone, are freely circulated, in
river towns, asking for aid to dive the
anti.slaverv men, and 10 burn Lawrence
OH the 2Oth, for which place large force
had lef, Leavenworth, Lanes force is
variously reported, at from 300 10 800.
Bloody work is looked for.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
DR.. Hardman on the treatment Of
Diseases of the Lungs by Inhalation
LETTER NO. II.
To the Public andthe Profession.

Hippocrales was the founder OF the
science Of Medicine. He Aourished 400
years before the Christian Era. From
his day down 10 the present period OF
time, his followers have been accustomed
10 write voluminuus essays upon the
cause and nature Of consumption des-
cribing with the utmost minuteness the
multiplicity of phases which it may as.
sume, and the diversed phenomena which
it presents; and then in conclusion, as a
synopsis, offer nothing more than mere
palliation as treatment, or some potent
remedy, brought into u'eby accident, her
aided by the influence and sanction o
some great name, to enjoya short livet
popularity, and .hen'sink into merited OBJ
liyion. Without stopping at present tc
discuss the nature Of such remedies ant
their mode application | will pass i'm
mediately TO a consideration orlhe various
methods BY which chronic diseases o
the lung have been treated, q
/. BY medicines given through th,
medium Of the stomach. by which they
are conveyed into Ire blood, and ibp
medicaie.the entire system.
2. BY medicines applied to tie out
siie Of the chest, called counter Irritation
with the object of diverting the disess
from within 10 The outside.
8. By INHALIsc medicines directly in
70 the lungs; thus bringing them int
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27

P Americans and Republicans, up
and at work, organize for the contest.
Nothing could have have been accom-
plished by the patriots of the Revolution
by mere isolated effort-by single exer-
without union Of action, and the CO.
operation Of all the friends Of constitu-
tional liberty. Similar issues are now at
stake-the liberty of your Countryside
freedom of speech-the freedom Of the
press--and the complete discontinue and
entire overthrow Of the proscriptiva party
now in power. We call upon all the
friends Of freedom to rally TO the rescue.
Liberty loving Americans, marshal under
the American banner. Anti.Slavery Re-
publicans, you need no demagogues to
lead you. Let every general be soldier
and every soldier general, and every
man battle faithfully for the right.
Americans and Republicans, We care
not by what name you are called-names
are nominal things, principle is every
thing-unite heartily in this great battle
for freedom. We cannot all think alike
upon many other subjects, but we can all
be of one mind upon this one great issue.
You have a right TO your distinctive ban.
ners, and to keep up your separate or
ganizations. Il would be unreasonable
for the Americans 10 ask the Republicans
to disband, to ignore every issue but the
american, and unite with them. 1t
would be equally unreasonable for the
Republicans 10 expect the Americans to
disorganize their party and stultfy their
record. 1t cannot be done, it ought not
to he done-it is not necessary to sue
cessful resul, in the presen! contest for
free principles and free territory, that it
should be done. The political dictator
Who would urge such a course is either
ignorant or selfish, or both. We say
then, in all frankness. to Americans and
Republicans, organize, and work in your
own way, but 60 for Freedom and FRE'
MONT.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27

last session. A Joint Committee was
appointed by both Houses, to wait on
the President, and inform him that a quo.
rum had assembled, and were ready to
receive any communication he may be
pleased to make.
Mr.. Smith Of Virginia, made an ine(.
fectual effor, to introduce resolution,
looking to the employment ofVanderbilt's
proposed line, between New York the
ports of Europe, for carrying the mails.
Varions other propositions were broach.
ed, bu, were objected to. Members gen.
orally expressing the hope, that no new
business would be introduced.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
[For the True American
" In Memoriam.'

When the roses were brightest, and
the soft air of summer gave forth the
sweetest perfume, one sweet human flow
er, pure as lily. and fair as a show-drop,
faded and died.
Our Mary's soft eyes grew dim. and
the dealh-dew fell chill upon her brow.
She heard voices from the borders Of
Paradise calling sister spirit, come
away" and with sigh for the loved ones
here on earth, smile Of holy faith, to-
wards the /" God OF her salvation," she
plumed her spirit.wing, and scared away
10 meet the dear ones who had "gone
before" ...-
Mourning parents, lei not the tears hide
from thine eyes the glories Of that heav'
enly home, where dwell two daughters
and son, who in their early youth gave
back to God the life He had bestowed
He loved your jewels, and in His crown
they sparkle now-no earth-taint dim'
their radiance, no spo! obscures the
glory.
1t was bitter sorrow, this yielding u
the youngest, the idol Of your hearts, =
one whom we all priced for her rare AM
lovely traits, and who had entwined her
self so closely with your heart-strings
that this bereavment hath left them tori
and bleeding but lift the heart am
bend the knee" unto one who can an
wM +" bind up the bruised and broke
heart" With your Mary, our Mary,
is Peace, all Peace" NJ. J. L.
}, August 18th, 1856, -.. "
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27

TO MAKE SALT. RIsIyG BREAD.-We
are indebted TO our friends of the Shaker
commuaity at Pleasant Hill, Kentucky,
for the following recipe, which we can
highly recommend:
Take boiling water and cool il I'LL you
can just bear your hand in it. Their stir
in Aour I'LL il is thick batter set il in a
warm place aud exclude it from the air,
and in a few hours il will rise to sponge;
then take some milk and boil j. and cool
with cold water till it is just singing hot.
Then get your hour, and make up your
bread with this milk. Be careful not 10
put the rising in tin the dough is cool
enough to bear yous hand in; work il
well ahef The fising gI,es in then set il
away in warnI place, and let Il rise
well /; then mould it into pairs, and let
it raise again. and when the pans are full
and lightit is ready for baking.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27

On motion, VIM. Cunningham was
unanimously nominated for the Office Of
County Infrmsry Director.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed the County Central Committee
for the following year:Col. VIM. R.
Lloyd, John S. Patterson. Robert Sher-
rard, Jr., Daniel M'Curdy and Warick
Price.
The following resolution was adopted
unanimously:
ResOlUed, That this Convention most
heartily endorse the action of the Repub.
lican Representatives in Congress.
ResOlued, That in Withholding their
votes from the passage of the Army APP
preparation bill which would place in the
hands of Franklin Pierce the sum of elev-
en- millions of dollars, part of which was
intended should be applied by AIchison,
Stringfellov 4 Co., in enforcing the bo.
gus Legislature in Kansas imposed by
the Border Ruffians, deserves the esteem
Of every true friend of his country.
On motion, the next County Conven-
ton be held in Richmond,
On motion, copy of proceedings be
sent to each Of the county papers for pub
lication.
ResOlved, Thatethe several Townships
in the County be einslructed to appoint a
Committee of five persons for Township
organizations, the Chairman Of which
shall be an auxiliary member of the Coun.
ty Central Committee, and where so cho-
sen shall notify the Chairman of the Cen
trail Committee.
The following persons were appointed
under the above resolution
Knox Township, VIM. Boyles,
Island Creek Township, Aaron GLADDEN..
Saline " = VIM. Ewing.
Wells L" Benz. Linton.
Salem Smith Lyon.
Brush Creek " VIM. Russell.
The balance of the Townships not re-
ported above, to appoint one and report
TO The Central County Committee.
VIM. STOKES, Prest.
JAMES CREW, Secretary.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA

QUEBEC, Aug, 25.--Ths Steamship
North America arrived here this morning,
with Liverpool dates 10 the 18Th, which is
four days latel than previously received
by The Africa.
The steamer Niagra arrived out on the
llth.
The London papers notice certain ex-
traordinary statements, in circulation at
Paris, respecting affairs at TuilIerieS,
and call on the Emperor 10 stop the cal
umny. the London Star intimates that
the character of the Empress Eugene
continues to be most cruely aspersed,
The latest intelligence from the French
harvest, states that il has been magnif.
cent in every par north Of the LOIRE.
There had been immense arrivals ol
wheat at Marseills.
The latest advices from Madrid, simply
states, there is nothing new; it is repor'
ted that, quiet prevails throughout Spain.
Esparero has taken amicable leave of the
Queen. Gen Serano has been appoin.
led Spanish Minister to Paris. Gen.
o Donnel has not yet promulgated the
programme of his ministry. Distressing
accounss are received from Madrid, in Ie'
gard 10 The ravages Of cholera in the city.
lie Nord atfirms that the Russian
Government has made concessions to a
number of railroad companies. formed by
capitalists the lines of which will exceed
three thousand English miles.
Portugal has officially notified the Al
lied powers, of her adherence TO the doc
trine propouuded by The Peace Congress,
in relation to the rights Of neutrals and
resort to arbitration SEE.
Advices from Madeira bring d istressing
accounts of The ravages Of cholera in Fun
chal alone, there had been 5000 cases ant
1900 deaths, out Of population OF $4,000
There was a deficiency Of medicines ant
doctors.
LIVERPOOL, Aug l3.--Cotton-Sale!
for the last two days, $4,000 bales, inclu
ding 5000 bales to exporters, anL 1000
bales taken on S; SPECULATION Flour the
better grades improved 9dals, closing as
follows :-WesIern Canal 25a3ls, Phila
delphia and straight Baltimore 3lsa32
Good Ohio 32s 6da33s Cd; Wheat gen.
orally unchanged, except that bette
grades have improved Sd; Corn. whit
3la32s Provisions generally and Lar'
unchanged; Bacon dull Tailow 32s.
ondOn-Consols 95a96a.
PARIS, Monday, Aug. 1.-THE thre
per cents are quo ed at 70f and ninet.
cents. .
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
Markets.

New YoRK Aug. 25.--Noon.-Flour
Sc, l0s6 80 for Stale and $6,40a66O for
Ohio; wheat 81 go ] for Western red ;
Southern do. white 81 ,66al ,6S; mixed
corn 90 i; mess pork l9,l2aal9,25.
ClNNcISNATI Aug 25.-Noon Flour
unsettled by the North Americas advices.
Whe at and corn held higher; whisky &C
tive at 26c; coffee llal2; sugar unchan'
ged river stationary at 25 inches.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.--Noon.--Floul
firm ; sales of Ohio, Howard Street. and
City Mills at $3.50 wheat--while 81 sc
also: good prime and choice red 81 ,4C
Las corn--white 57a6O, and yellow
5Sa6O.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27

much. Here is our hope and our strength.
The right is far above the power of all
parties, and all legislation. It shall be
viudicated, and though to us, passionate,
impatientcreatures as we are her progress
may seem slow, yet her triumph is sure.
And as God reigns, we believe the day
is not far distant. when our national ban.
ner shall float over people, who can
unite in saying.
ono slave hunt OH our borders
NOpirate on our strand
No letters in our country
No Slave within our land."i
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1856-08-27
THE CONFLICT.

There is--there has been for ages--a
conflict going on between the powers of
light and the powers of darkness Good
and evil, truth and error, are antagonislic
forces which are contending for the mas
terry. This world has been the field Of
many hard fought battle. and is destin.
ed to be the field of many more. Some
times one subject is involved in the con-
fict, and sometimes another. Every
nation favored with the light of revelation
has some one thing prominent for the
time being--some one great principle,
which, on one side, it is contended shall
bc established, and on the other, that it
shall be overthrown. At the present
time, in our own country, the leading
antsgonistic forces are freedom and slavery
and both have their friends and advocates.
We look on and see how the warfare is
conducted, in our national councils, in
Kansas, in the North, in the South, and
throughout our land, and ask, which shall
ultimately triumph! And this leads to
another question. which is right !--sla-
very or freedom Humanity in chains,
degraded, brutalized, or humanity disen-
thralled, redeemed. elevated! For we
are Of those who believe that right will
ultimately prevail. The conflict may be
long and the cause Of freedom may seem
TO advance but slowly, and sometimes
even TO 60 backward, and her enemies
send up their shouts Of triumph. But
then If freedom is right, her friends need
not be alarmed at these shouts. For God
is on the side of right, and above all the
clamors Of passion, the noisy shouts oI
the politician. and the false predictions
Of the tyrant and oppressOr, there comes
tous-in calm, clear voice, the assurance
1.-The Lord Reignelh." He is mightier
than men, mightier than all the forces o
evil, and our expectation is from him.
The eternal law is, that every man has
right To- himself, and that without regarC
TO the complexion which "an Indian o
an Artisan sun may have burnt upon him.
This law may be for time longer tram
pied under foot by self interes. and sect
ionsl prejudice, but not always. No
not always. Humanity is greater tha
self-interest--greater than sectional pre-
judice, greater than political parties; an
her voice. though hushed now, shall "
be heard and her claims respected. Sh
may be opposed; /; tyranny and despolisl
may sway their iron sceptre yet longer
men, women, and children may groan b
meath bondage which dooms them
degradation and shame, and the clankin
Of their chains may be like sweet mus
to the ear Of the oppressor ;-he wh
dares To raise lis voice agains: this wrong
exposeits encrnlity, and plead earnest,
eloquenay, fearlessly for its abandonment
may be IassaiEed and stricken 1Iown in th