davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
9tQ0rtdbt.

miro bsrn,it 9C1stCn boB ser llntGr;Iucc ols Gre:
tutcr, bes l2stcn Blutns uno Seamnts, bes pirtpr'
benen Scbn Sa9er ketbin ron ,btieStber9
SaunfbIp, eseba Gauntp, crnannt rucrbcu in. - Gut
cesni9en Sabcr, die neb an btoJts biutsrlaBsnbait
fbulo1u iIuo auf9cfCrbsrt nuerbal6 6 gSchcu on;u.
ruftn nno GHSutG;abtsn, uuo ltt6s eic ncb rsmaBi;
sc SoroGrun9sn bobCn, fnp cbtnfaas Stlucbt lclte
web6sltatist lnncrbaIt psr Neia9tu 3Et cinub6nhi:
9tn an.
Gamurl s. Siltlcr, Gr'pr.
Sttcttr %. 1856 6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
9teue GDpr< 0e1Qn9e.

Die Scuen 9. 6. 8rubIt mb 9. s.
Ererler III auentaun 9aben Iostrn cine neue
Sammluns BON SrrtreffIidrn reutI6sn Gbrrse.
Ianssn fir 6riItlide @emeuptn secrudt, unO bae
9eft fplet nur 124 Gents. 3u baten I'M Suh'
ilpbr gum ,,Staa patriot."
gBir MAIDEN bic goriingrr unb Srsan1en unb
anpere 8rrunOe rsc 0elanscs uuf riele nrusn 0es
iSpae oufmcrtlani.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
Nas neme @ebml0eianabmeb.

Ous rsus bsuti6s SaulseIanstu6, srnetmist
Ucn Der gutbsiIdn SynUpr ron @rnuiglpanirn
unp her So@oruti6s8sfcrmirtsn Syncbs In Der
8ereinistm Gianten, uno ssrls9t BON 9ailcr
Sruti in alsntcwn, 1T Ipeben liz elmer ;ireitrn
unb serlhEnerten 9luftage erlhtrnen. Dielef
8a6lein entb6lt Sirle Der ttfli@en 8ernlisbsrn
aus hen aItm 9elaustdnfrn unb cine quite glues
ipatl Der brlrn brutlden 6nrcrlifper, unb ili tfs
llimmt fir ben 5amilientrstS, lctpie fir Die @es
metnbss unb Scnntassl6ule. Der preis IN tSf
@ts. pas Stiid unp So oas Dubsnb. SIN Bud.
llptr gum ,,es1a gatrlrt" III rtsIts G,slang.
bddldn bfim Gtn;elneu unb teim Dubfnb ju ia,
bsn. unlns eeirr in Der 3trne fDnnen pndelbt
per ppa ts;irbSn, 9ertp Sts. eas Stiid,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
NQ0rt0t

iprb tiermit 8rscbrn, baB bic llntsrsi6nste ais
gpminiifratorrn Der Sintcrlassnidoft brS Sritcr=
term SpnaS S9ned Iestbin BON 9fcrbs
gB6ritta( 1aunI4ip, 9eaa Gaunty, ernannt wcrs
ben Inp.--9tle riejfni9en baber wsl&e mod an
beIaete 9mterlobsnI4aft iAulren iinS aufsefcrtert
innrrGatb 6 gBct9m tsi ben llnterSeiGnGtm anSu'
rufen unD at,utejaGlrn. = llnp 1olGe bic nod
rrttmG6i9e Scrbruuecn Eaten mBssn, li,p rbcn>
falls rrIudt 1ol6e innrrtaIt Der brIa9ten 3eit
wubltrtStiot rinjubanOi9en, ait
GliIabetb Sdncf,
Jtruben Sei6ert,
Ipmint lratcrrn.
gfcYrnter ~. 1856 na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
GrDGene 9Saaren.

Die lluttr3sibnctsu itne loeUtu ron Tsurrrt unc
philadelphia nit cinem 9rrsSu Slcd rcu Spatiabrs
uno Wiuter:9iitsr 3urdd9ctCbrt ttteheue ans
gdoics DreG = 6utcr, ulS Mlcus Oelains
9erfan Spia, QlpacaS, Grsnd Mcrinre, 8ats
tune, 70 rie dlle @rtcn BON I4wariem, 8cfref,
tem uno 5Sneg Seiosn
@trt@faas:-r1JannS.6htcr ais Gu@,
GaiInues, Sa!tiuctt, Gpsep, Gentuds Seans,
SinSIegS, gGrftsn3euse, 9inrnS, Sanri@u9e
uno Striiupff,
ufammeu init cinem oll9cmeincn AGcrtcnert, rrn oIs
fen Nrten Gdter bic eerpSbntid in eiucm 9ussiuoes
ribetcn Strbr acbatteu rperocu pcls e alIc On cen
nisori9tsn gRarftprciGeu pcrtouisu weresn
Grim unp HrninRer.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
9i1nriMt.

pirS biermIt Ossstsn baB Der tlnttrjtidnctr ais
Srstutcr Der Sintsrlabnf&nft bes NrrlOrtrnm
SUbn Gen, tsBtEin ron gpeIenburB Gam.
Idip, qcha Gauntp srnannt pcrpen III. - 9tlr
pejsniSeu raber rprl6e nod an telagte 6intg,
laesnldoft lAulbis itno, linb tirrburb Gufeefcrs
bert innerbalb sBG1en tri rem lintrje6netrn
an5urufen unb atjutssdblen. - limb SplGe bic
nod rs&tmGBiae GorSerunsen bobsn, iinp chen,
fails glu4t folGs pobltsfaitSt tnagbalb br be.
ln9ten 3st rinjutttnstn an
9tbrnbam Spn, Gr'cr.
October %. 1856 ndGm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
9SaS fann etne GSrauenS<

prripn tbun
DieIeS lang srpartete Bud BON z. 9. q rs
tGur, ii jeBt btrst fir @senttn unO GanpaI;
iers. Gs bat Elm unBebsurer @teans, unb ptrb
ais Iein better Grfols betrattct. Darin lrtrb ses
funtn Srn. arttur's s Nniiaten ibrr bic fri
tiIGe 5raee Bon 6rauen.9t d ten, ulb mas
lie ais 9 6weRer, @atttu unb W t.
ter 3u tbun ScrmaS.
9rp6e Gcpten werben tur6 bic pca SerIdift,
mad Dem @mpfang ben einem 2baler.
S. 90. 9rabIeY, 9rrIcgcr,
rs WrrS 4ts Strafe philadelphia, ga.
81. 9. g8ir pubtisrrn olle bic nsuc 8H6er
bc5 Srn. Grtbur. S&tds far unfac 9lte, unb
Srtnsursru an Qsntrn.
Sttpbcf Is. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
&GbteS OreB< Sitter,

pcn allen StMss uuo Yottsrns lcths ole fhiporie
uno GctIerirts Scioe, eemsne uno Sdutp Dc Gaines.
D. 9t9c, fran,Sffte Wsrinrs, Ge6ur9 Sud-, Qlpata.
gang rpclIcne ptoos, Sautp. 8etpets, Sid 6tanueG
pcn eoer Sarbe, Gn9ban6 uno prints olIes ppn esu
bctn IusIpabl i'm gRortts, cbleil ;u ucrtaufen bst
Gjutt unb Shlauh. q
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19

Ncycmter ~. 1856 na6m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
DIGtfDrnt 9Sd10e1t.

Srn alien SmrnnunBcn, Itidlidb fir Iicsrl6at.
rrn, II. (. ip.t UNI Seu, Scblen, Gr, unp Jtauf.
mannS gSaarrn iibsrtaupt 81 tpiegrn. Siufer
riIfirtn niGts - cine SsOe 9Baaae III 9rrarnt
ri6tig su Isin, mb wfnn bielrlte mad rinrn @ers
Iu& ni4t bsfrircissnp 9sfuneen rtre, 70 Tann pies
iste pbns SOilsn Suriifgctraat wrrnrn.
E9Dir Manufaftur III ant altsn StanSplaBs,
ttablirt pcr me9r ais 20 9abren, AM Ode Der 8.
unO Mflpn Stra6e, philadelphia.
9lbbptt uno Gr.
Na6iclstr scn Gllieett uup slatctt
Sfpt. 10, 1886 n93gI
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
N00rtbt.

GlIr btcicni8cn ,ret&e nrd IauIbs iinb an bic
Icbtbiu tcitanpcnc 8irma pen gBeie. 2t2s
tenw amer une GCup., rrrorn biceurh trs
nn&ridtigrt, bab pie 9t:&nunss 9d6rr tcr tcs
fagttn 5irma ren SGubn brs Sctn s.. IuGr,
Gil, gum Giutrritcn ttcr9cbcn wcrcn inb.-
NIr bicjmI8m rie nod omin Id,NIcsu warcn ra.
her wobI ttun Icalcih atWtcjab!en - ritrigen-
ialIs uuicbE0r llnFoiim tts Srl9m icin wrpen.
90rif |irbtrnmalncr uub 81.
GIrtGun, ?trs.-5. u13m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
S6GbbareS Gt9entbum

OtVNPVN+Ip StSIl|VHH'
auf Efentliaer Grnbn sn Herfaufcn.
quf SamRass trn 29fen Ncsrmbsr, tint 10
ll0r gcrmittass, Ica at SaIIirts 5urnace, in
gBaIdinstrn Souni4iP, Sr4a Gaunt9, RHentla
sfrtauft wrrtrn /:
Giuc bcrriicbc 9Sldnfafcbc,
iri9rr 9erisnet Srn 5riebrtb 9Rler, sele9en In
triagtrm GaunI6p unb Gaunty, etpa cine Meils
BON bsIa9ter Salliet'S 6urnaer, 9rGnSrno an Sdn'
brr BON Simcn S6neirrr 0sSi Hsfpert uno ans
trrr; rntbaItrnb so older, mebr pper penissr.
Gtpa 5 Qdsr baSon Hnb 5pl;laub, rtpa Old
or quite g3ieIcn unb Der Nef III sutes gaulanp,
untrr 9utcu 5enicn unb fcnit in trrrliarr Orb,
nuns. Die gertsBcrun8cn barauf fino
@xA Gin berrli1eS BpBnbauS,
I:;;:H3s cine nrue Sdwri,cr ,s6suer 40 tei 60.
Esssszzz.sG Elm gutes Spinsbaus, utrr cincr BERT
liden unp nicfetIcnben Sprtnsr. uno iitrrtaupt
allr anbNe nStNse aubrneetdute. Gs trfinpet
iiA aud bintGn8lid Sblt auf pcm Gantr.
Sti9r5 eanp ld6t fd fdidli@ In spei GGriIe
tbeilcn, unb fann auf jcre g9ciIe pcrfauft msrprN
prnn rs &Gufer am SGidliGfm Iein IrIlte.
@s III tteS trrrli6rS Gisenibum unb &aufIu.
ilise wcrrrn wrtltgun tcm Serfauf bei5utrcbnen.
Die Sepin9un9cn am SrrtaufSta9e unp gluf'
partun9 prn
9alliet lnb 2rsnn.
9lrYrmter 10. rd3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
@ai1en9ert6t6 Serfduf.

NCutI IblSNt WY = "Ob++N"I :
Sn Stroft uO SufOlse zines Scfebls aus brm
gBaiIcnsrrbt BON 9e6a Gauntp, icl auf Sanis
flags ben 29fen 9icpemter, um ll9r Nahpiits
tags, nuf rem 9Iase eltf tffentIta Sfrfauft
irfrpcn I:
Ginc 9cipif;e 9JlantaTcbe,
sstearn in Scibclter9 GaunIdip, Gcdn Gaunt9 !;
eran,epp an 26nper spn NiAarl gBeGr, SacUb
German, @brabam Yrter unp nnrerr; cntbats
tsnb 70 2Ider unb IS 9iut6en 9cnausS MddG !;
bascn lfnb stra IL 2ldr gutrS SplNanp, s Qd'
er bcrrlbe 8irlen, unb Der 9rlt III sutrs Sau'
ldnb, unter 9uten 5enien unp IcnIt In gutter Orb
nuns. Die Serteberun8en barauf Tnb
AnvA Sin SSpbnbaus,
:;:.EHs tbdts son @tein unb tbeits ben SpI;
ssg2sA erbaut, cine ncus S6cucr, Gin Sprin9s
baus iitsr rinr guten Sprinsc, unS icnai9e auie
Icnsrtaurr. IS trfnbet TA aud Gin gutter Diff
9arten, c mte Su0tc6 ollrrlei onrere quite 5rtidjs
te blrauf. gutb III nod gu trmcrfcu, bnB etn
jerrs 6elp gut nit gBaifsr .ericbn III.
Sim ndnlidrn Srt unp sur ndmIiDcn
Belt
IcGl ctcnfatls Scrfauft wertrn Cine Sautu9r nit
Saitrn, &iile, Sicn nit JcDr, Gjrunptccren tetm
Bul6ct. Strob, Soarb, 9lanfru, unc alrrlci dn'
hrre 6auss unp SauswUcr6tbiGoftcn 5u uws
lGnblid gu mclrcn.
Gs 1T tirs Gin She'll hrS GirtrrlaBsnen &srmG.
Rrns prS Srriprtsnrn 9rter g S6neiber,
Iebtbin Yrn tsIa8tcm SaunIdip uup Galmtp.
Die 8soiuSuu9cn nm @stautst09e uuo ?tufpar:
tuna prn
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
60u8bQltz0 z0ilter.

Das wcblkilftc uno brlt ausertpabtt Qdcrtsmtut
vcn esbtsittm uno uu9ctlcidltem NRuStin pcu oaSn
prstlsn, aettrhts unb uu9rtIcibte 10-4 Sbcetines,
rbmtre Isnaturo, 8ltt Stdin9s, Surniturss uno
Shurj: LbsfS, iintnc uno toumpctlens SjIbnidcr.
Slauneu, 6nu tttncr, Grtttn SlanutH, eusn, ,6onSs
tihrr, Sriib eiutu, wc0sue 9lantIts SRarlai(lss.
Quits, II. + 10, has ie in Naentrpn angctrriItn
puree, 1T ja bebeu tti
0ut9 unS S4lauG.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
WdnnS<0itter.

Sbpar;ss, brauucs uno btaues Sud- pen alien prets
fen. cbparjs Sautp GGGimrrcs, Sattinstts ron oIIcu
Sartcn uno preifen, SluSsos, 6sntudp Scans, Cats
tin uuo Stios gBeitin9s, Ssosptpst 2Bcitin9s, Tins
ter oemoen unp lInttrbcitn, Elm prIcs enforcement.
wcbtfsil iu prrtauftn tsj
@ut9 unb SAlau6.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-11-19
SefentliCbe 9Senbu.
S1cpcmtfr u. 1856.

Gamliass ben 22fen NrStmbrr, nm ~ ll6r
Wittass, Gca an Der gpcbnun9 lrttbtn bes Sers
lrrbencn s arpb bGje fnger, in SSrlau.
con GamlGip. ee6a Gauntg, fclsentc5 psrlSnIi.
6e SrrmSsen tfisntli6 psrtauft rcrbrn
Gin 9ianp, Iip6pien, 2 8cttrn, Oesf. Cd
I6rant, Spinnrap, 6aIIrr unb Stiuusr, g8mo.
mt6le, ein SprinsSnassn, Strpttonf, S3misp.
seIdIrr, cine glnSabl Sa9blbte mp SaubpIj
picilcn, Ylantrn, 9te9cl, u. (. 10.
Die Secmgunsen an SfrtauIStaSe une Slufs
wartunB ppn
Sornrg 9licm, } o,,,as
99rma5 0riiingrr >'' Wv
glcnenl5r 70. na3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
DROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ Proposals Will be received al
ooe Of the undo until Oct q noon for the CON-
STRUCTIOE Of two PUMPING ENGINES, Cornish equal
Csrnsh Brooklyn Water Works. Of capacity to raise
ten mions Yorh gallons daily each l'o feet mh with
boilers esch built and erected complete the
foundations for them and to BE- Of 6rscass
chip Dsvnssn detail accurately defining the style aud char
Engines and be submitted by the
Poses With description SPECIFICATIONS and further information
GEO. No Halseys Bulddes Brooklyn Of the undersisned
The right reserved to reject Of the proposals made
H. s. WELLESh Co., No. 4 Wall-s,.. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
FOR SALE-In the Town of Greenwich, Fair.

EOR SALE-In the Town Of Greenwich, Fair.
Il field County, Connecticut, all that valuable PROPERTY
and REAL ESTATE belonging the esste of Capt Daniel
vicinity the depot the New York aud New Haven
Railroad Company Greenwichone hours ride from the CITY
end consis the Homestead with about OF land
Storehousc Dock and acres Of land Cottage House. with
2scres of land north tide OF the Railroads Meadow opposite
depot acres other land in the inme date vciny also
valuable Building Lots Rocky Neck Pont near the steam
boat LANDING The whole of the sbove property will be cold
Public Auction Oh MONDAY Sept. o. 1s56 at Y; P
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
DROOKLYN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to

I'D CONTRACTORS.-Seacd proposals will be received By
The uudeysencd their Office No Wast. NewYork, until
i3eclock 81 Of THURSDAY September Is iss for the
0RADIN0 aud BUILDING complete Of about Eve miles VI
CONDUIT or AQUEDUCT. from Baeleys Pond to the Pump
Well Ials. & - . 80
s work heavy and well worth the attention Of Contract
ore viii require about Is 900 brick 1000 cubic ysds Of
ssse masonry 90 cubic ysrds Of excavation snd
ee. ready hand The work viii BE- divided int" oonvsnen
sectious. ,
Plans end specifications win Be- ready for inspection AFTER
TUESDAY the 18th ins the ONCE Of the Nassau Ws'ef
Conpssys Hsseys Buildings Brooklyn where the Engineers
or e0ce. ---,...f m.
The Tixht Y sessrved rejee. any proposals. made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
Doar0 an1 Rooms.

BOARD in BROOKLYN.-Persons wishing to
ID enssse ROOMS, SINGLE in SUITE. be acconmo.
dated at No. 10 SANDSST of Jay Rooms large
pleasant and convenient Reference required Terms moder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
Go Ubom il man 0onfern.

A DyERTTSERS apply at V. B. PALMERs
~ ADVERTISING AGENCY, or when requested, are wais.
CAUTION.--All. persons are hereby warned
~ AGAINST buying negotiating CHECK the Butchers
and Doycrs Bank, Of S in favor Of MARTIN SPIKER or
ord. dated Sept 1885, signed by Said Check OBJ
tanned by false representation and the payment has
beer stopped at the Bank.
HIERONYMUS L. WILHELM, Dr..
NewYork Sept. 16, 1885,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

A PARLOR and BEDROOM in the secOnt
IA story of No III East Broadway with BOARD, for Gen
teinan and bis Wife, OF two ingle Gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

A NY person desiring an excellent HOME for one
IA CHILDREN between three and six years Of
may hear Of by applying No. 122 Henys Ref
erences of the highest order siven and required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

A GENTLEMAN and LADY can obtain BOARD
"A and large pleasant front ROOM the second floor in
Private Family where there few select boades Terms
reasonable Apply to No 1G7 Henry-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

MISS STEELEs FRENCH aud ENGLISH
wi DAY and BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
No East 3h-st between 5th and Madsonava, will reopen
ON MONDAY Sept. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17

RECEIVER or TAXES OFFICE, Sept TO- 1856.
I HEREBY give notice that will be prepared to
Il receiv, moneys on Taxes on TUESDAY MORNING next,
Sept .l6 A. O'Clock. b.. HENRY ii. HOWARD.
Receiver Of Taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-17
Real Gstate for Sale.

EOR SAI4E--A good FARM, Of 80 acres. ueas
Howeps Depc' U,snse COuntyi with e.. lnPrcysnents
from AE stso, very cheap arvrr., Farms 70 Enehanse
C. Ia. CLNER, Roor No :, No. ~ DrVsdwN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-05

Cruelty the auxiliaries in both Senate and
House-do not suffer yourselves to be cheated
any more by pretenders, by asses in lions
skins-place in the Senate thirty-two, in the
House one hundred and thirty-four determined
opponents of the Privileged Class-put down
the Pierce and Douglas dynasty-put an end
to the misrule of the Slave Power, by giving
the vote of every free State next November to
the Presidential candidate who shall be NOM
mated at the Philadelphia Convention on the
18th of this month-and an end will be put to
the Reign of Terror. The Privileged Glass,
with the loss of its power, would cease to be
domineering. Order would prevail in the
Legislative body, and the rights Of debate
would not be trampled upon. Hall and Senate
Chamber would no longer be disgraced by
scenes of violence, and members could attend
to their duties without converting themselves
into walking armories, loaded down with bowie
knives and revolvers.
1t is worse than useless to talk of any remedy
short of this-a peaceful, constitutional, and
effectual remedy. Just so long as the People
of the Free States send men to Congress who
will act as auxiliares Of Slavery, suffer the
Presidential Chair to be filled by creature of
Slavery, consent that on the side of the OPP
pressor shall be power, all the pistols and
bowie-knives in the world will do no good
The remedy is with them-let them apply it.
If they will not, let them make up their minds
to be subject race, and cease longer to strive
with their Master.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-05

only been known within their own Preside cir
Gle. They are public, therefore their family
misfortunes are public. aud they must be load
ed with public censure. But they are not alone
in experiencing domestic unhappiness. We
have been in a great number and seen a great
variety Of homes, the secrets Of which, if made
known, would be anything but testimony to the
harmony of those within. But they are private
circles, aud it would be sin to expose their do
aHestic morale.
We have heard IL so often, that it is like
continuous knell IN our ears, that a woman
who is willing TO be public, or, under any cir
cumstsnces, comes out before the world, is un
worthy Of respect" Why did God bestow upon
her the gift oftongues, or of poesy; or the power
10 thrill millions of hearts with her words of
sympathy, or to impress them with her words
of wisdom? And why did he so deprive her of
all things else in life, that she must write, or
sing, or starve? Why should it be a sin for
man 10 bury his one or ten talents, instead of
increasing them, and greater sin for woman
NOT to bury hers?
We read, not long since, that In a single city
there hsd been recorded sixty divorces within
a wear, but none of the individuals were ce-
lebrities :" and within a very limited area we
could count sixty more belonging to the same
unpretending class. Obi the dark crimes with
which many are stained, who are walking be.
fore the church and the world without a blem-
ish upon their reputation, because wealth and
position screen them from criticism
Ii IS not that those who are celebrities" are
any more gifted than thousands who are not.
Ii is, that circumstances and necessities have
thrown them upon their own resources-have
developed them, and driven them forth, SO tina,
their light is diffused over a wider space, and
exposes them To the observation of the world
instead of being confined to the family and so
cial circle. Others, with the same natural
gifts and the same acquired accomplishments
are adjoining homes, and training children
and more, rather than less gifted, do they need
to be, ia order to perform well these offices
No matter how brilliant her genius. no matter
how many and varied her accomplishments,
every woman who is TO govern a household
needs them all, TO enable her TO do 1t to the ac-
ceptance of the most ordinary and least exacting
of men; and not till the gar sentimentwe have
made our text is blotted from every printtd
page, and from every fathers and husbands
creed, will woman be educated for her mission,
that of a wife and MOTHER woman-a TRUE
WOMAN, than which there ID no more honorable
noble title.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-05

that that time is past and that the scenes of the
2lst will prove to be the commencement of a civil
war IN Kansas. An EYEWITNESS.
Our Washington friend in his letter to us,
says:
"When these outrages were fully consumma-
ted, the Governor made a demand upon COL
Sumner for troops to preserve order in the Ter
ritory; and this morning l have seen four COM
panles OF cavalry pass my window, on their way
to the seat of war. If they had been there on
Wednesday, single word from Col. Sumner
might have saved Lawrence from its fate. 1t
is suggested, and it is probable, that the real
motive of the cowardly Governor for calling
on Sumner, after the mischief is consummated,
is the apprehension that the outraged peo-
pie might become desperate, and turn upon
their tyrants. l fear that there is little ground
to hope for such speedy justice to these evil,
doers"
From what we can learn, it was at first the
intention of Jones to proceed to Topeka, and
serve it as he did Lawrence, but, it is said that
the Free State men, having been deceived, de-
serted, and driven to desperation, had deter
mined to make stand there, and defend them
selves. They were concentrating in strong
force. To prevent collision that would have
probably resulted in the complete overthrow of
the Propaganda and to save himself from
harm, was probably the two-fold object Of the
Governor in making requisition for United
States troops, to keep the peace, after the Free
State men had been Inundated.
Let no friend of Freedom and Justice be de-
ceved. The invading forces have probably re-
turned to their homes in Missouri, but only to
go back in September and October, when the
elections are to be held, to repeat on a large
scale the outrages which have so often been en-
acted. Some of the returning invaders have
been heard to avow this intention. And, mean
| while, the regiment of Georgians and South
Csrolinians, will remain armed and under militia
| ry drill, being bound, by articles of agreement
to continue in the Territory one year, term
long enough, it is hoped, for the subjugation Of
Kansas to slaveholding rule.
What is the remedy for this terrible state oi
| things? How is Kansas, how are the North
and West, how is the whole country, to be saved
from the Reign of Terror and Violence, thus
inaugurated in our Territories? By union
of the voters of the free States, in oppo
sition to the Administration, and to the nomi
nation of the Cincinnati Convention, and by
the election of Republican President, mex
November. This is the only peaceful and eff
fectual remedy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-06-05
RESOLUTIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN AssOc1
ALTON OF WASHINGTON SUMMER
ASSAULT.

At meeting Of the Republican Association
of Washington City, held Saturd Az evening
the ''ls' ultmo, the following RESOLUTIONS were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, on the 22d day of Nav. inst.r, -
violent assault was made upon the Hon. Charlea
Summer, q Senator in Congress from the State
OF Massachusetts, a short time after the. adjourn
.aent OF the Senate for that day, and while Mr.
hummer was still occupying his seat in the Sen
ate Chamber, by Preston s. Brooks a Repra-
sentative In Congress from the State of South
Carolina, for the avowed reason that Mr.. Sum
ner had used language in debate i'm the Senate
which Mr.. Brooks deemed insulting to his State.
and to his relative, Senator Butler: Therefore
Resotced, That the Republican Association
OF the City of Washington feel called upon To
express their opinion, shat said assault was an
outrage upon the freedom of debate, as guaran-
tied by tao Constitution of the United States a
deep disgrace to our civil institutions, a cruel
and unjust attack upon an unarmed man, and
an offence against the laws Of the land, which
should meet with the most exemplary legal
punishment, and for which the House of Rep
sentatives is imperatvely called upon to respond
to the complaint of the Senate of this breach of
its privileges, by the most signal action in its
power.
Resolred, That we believe that the citizens
Of Washington, generally, are law abiding aud
Constituton-loving people, and that they are
ever ready to do all in their power to subserve
the ends OF justice, and that they utterly CON,
denim all violations Of law and order, and will
always aid in bringing offenders to justice with.
out respect to persons, OF rank in lie.
Resotred, That the law COW in force in this Dis.
trlct, relative to The selection of Jurors shonld
De amended so that such selection shall not be
ieft to the discretion of single individual who
holds his office by appointment OF the Presi-
dent and that, until so amended, the people
cannot feel secure in their rights as freemen;
and that 1T Is our opinion that the ends of JUS.
tice would be better secured, if the justices of
the peace were elected by the people, instead
Of being appointed by the Executive.
Resoloed That it is most uni ust to the good
citizens of Washington, that public clamor
should be raised against them and their inter
ests, because impartial justice is withheld
from criminals, by tribunals over which they
possess no power, but which are established by