davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
r d Il r Il " /.
from :Lc scu,ce,n Literary Meesous>i
WOMAN.
TsY LADY uF VIRGINIA.

WOMAN.
ISY A LADY Or VIRGINIA.
Not thine no. thine is the gterinS crest
Ari hs glsnc. OF the sn"w- "Ei'e pune
Nor III, badge tina, gleaue i:om tile WARRIOR pFee
Lie a s:ar 'la;l the ta:tes gloom -
Nor il thy plsce mid thy ccurtr. : t"-',
Whsrs tho War steed champ, the rn'n-
Where waving plum-s are ike sea t"ata tort,
g AnIths ;ar; weG:s Il cory st.in.
Nc. these MT these are thy ylcrioua dover!
But hoiier gilt ID h:as,
When the proud have fallen in triumph's hour,
And ,hs red blood flowed like vine,
TO wipe tho dew from the clsInmy brow
10 ra;ss the dropping head
To oool the parched lips fevered glow
Aad to smooth down the lowly bed!
not thine not rhne /, the towering height,
Where Ambition makes his throne
The lind dove wings not her fight
Whero the eagle scars alone -
Bat IN ;ne hail, aad in the bower,
In,i by the humb.es: hearth,
Man f,es the charm. and owns the power
TIA, binds him still ~ earth.
Yes, ttrsc are thine and who can coy
His is brighter doom,
Who wins Fame's cory wreath OF bay,
Round an aching brow 10 bloom
Oh! 70 watch death. livid hues depart
To soothe every pang of wo-
Aad to whisper hope, TO the tanning heart
Is the proudes, need below!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

READ AND DELAY NOT.
TITO husbands fathers bIotbcrs and sl having osher
z and dear 10 them, dependent upon their exer
lions the advantage Of lie policy are aestinable LII.
In.uruncc Is mora. duty, waich every owes to biz
family and which does tend 10 lace Providence s.
has been supposed by some but which cuaoc, man, O.
sna co.t TO fulfill ihe divine law VI Providing for hit
own household" While living and III hes.h man car
provide for The wants OF els family; but lie uncertain
Ind fortune Sckle therefore MAKE this provisopin time
After we .nsched by desih from thOsc ne love, HE
Insurance. like uiiuise-ins angel steps tcr"drd 10 a.
ind cheri.h ;hcrn For moro extended explanation VI
,hs L, rtorous syste OF insurance, call a. the ce o.
The American Life Insurance aud Trust Company. and
procure pamphlets giving full particulars upon ne SUI
jet.
1880 apal and assets (ssce.tned september la56)
81 2a3 G3i l3 Principal ofce IN CompunYs Buldnss,
: z corner of Wslnct and 4h streets, Philadelphia
Office in RICHMOND Pearl street. next 70 T. D. cache,
and opposite j. y. Gordon. The rates upon the lives OF
white persons between ases'of 10 and 81 Yeas we
Their MUTUAL JOINT STOCK are Us reHsonnb!ea those
u any Company IN the world, while It's adVhra2rs IL
some respccts grester psrson may insure HI, o.
r.IH own lte lin this Company between the afcs OF 10
uud 50 wears and the FULL OF the insracc VIII
be paid PARIIEs THEMSELVES, upon s'nin; tie age
OF 80 years that time to taei. family In case O;
death. 80 a.
ITSERANCFs on SLAVES.
THE GREATEST ADVANTAGES OFFERED SLAVE
OWNERS!
SLAVES may be Insured IN tha Company Tor sny
len -,h Of slime, from month 10 I've years C:r
ruars containing OF Insurance given or mhicd Tree
OF charge nll WIS apply to or address the 'Giowin.
i. Parhau Pc er.burg; Or. n. smith, DanriIie; DR.
G Gi!acr Stnuntoni F. Slaughter. fredericksburg Or
Duncan Chambers, Winchester
G.r.r,l gen, and Medical Examiner; dice. In Rich
mond on Pearl street. <. D. Escho and opposite
7 A. Gordon DC l6-":i'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

NEGRO HIKING, NEGRO HIRING.
r AGAIN offer my services In hiring out Negrors "a
4 whom every necessary attention will BIO paid also
continue give my personal attention to seng produce
s Knds and hope by pronptness and panctua!'y Il
merit continuation OF the liberal patronage heretofore
extended 70 INC.
REFERENCES:
slcssr, Binford, Mayo a. Blair; Wilson Macon. Rich
mord. Co. James Barbour, James b. Newman, MAJOR
Walker ESQ, Hon i. +. Leake. Madison. WT u Ro.s
Culpsper. Randolph Peyton, Esq and George Fi:zhush
Esd Caroline EDGAR MACON,
Agent aid Commission Merchant,
Dee la-w:&cSt sIetropohnn Hall. Franklin St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
HaEK DE- Virginia

ysyHE general necG. ui the Stockholders Of the Bank
OF vr-ina will &c held ~ their BANKING House, in
the City OF kichGioad on MONDAY, the 18th Of JANUARY
neXG
The passed. the lasr session q: 10 Legislature,
tc,dng c.srer 0: Bank, viii be submitted
soc .h0deri Tor their i'm thereon, ~ this ee:!ng
Tns law provides Oscer Director OF the Bank
shall the proxy of ockhote: IL any cleo ion OF
Directors Ocers OF the Bank shall any proxy lie
valid which shall have been executed sixty days before
| the time oil election.
Dec I0-cr;a SAMUEL aiRS CAsHs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
IF,ou the Southern Literary Messenger.
THE WAGNER.

1dE w A1ONEh.
<ey s.. L<scr {. Garter, Of V'rs:niaj
I've often thought il were asked
Whoso lot envied most
VIVA, one, though most Lightly tasked
OF m ans rnnumber'd host
I'd say, I'd DO n mountain boy,
And drive noble team, Wo, boy!
Wo. hoy! I'd cry,
And lightly 6y
Into my saddle seat;
My rein I'd slack
My whip I'd crack
Whist music is so sweet
Six blacks I'd drive, of ample chest,
All carrying high the head;
All hnrness'd tight. and gaily drest
In winkers tipp'd with red
Ga yea, Id bs u mountain bow
And such team I'd drive, Wo, hoy!
Wo, hoy I'd cry,
The lint should fly
Wo. hoy you Dobbin Ball!
Their feet should ring
And would sing,
I'd sing my fal de rol.
NV bells would tlngle. tingle ling.
Beneath each bear skin cap;
And as saw them swing and swing,
10 be the merriest chap
Yes, then Id be mountain boy
And drive iinCling team, WO, hoy!
Wo, hoy I'd cry
Ny words should fy,
Each horse would prick his ear;
With tighten chain
My numbering vain
Would move in its career.
The golden sparks, you'd ace them .prlDg
Beneath nv horses tread;
Each tail, I'd braid it up with string
OF blue, or Haunting red;
SO does, you know, the mountain boy
Who drives de-hing team, Wo, hoy.
Wo, hoy. Id cry
Each horso's eye
With FIRE would seem to burni
With lifted head
And nostril spread
They'd seem the earth to spurn.
They'd champ the bit, and fing the foam.
Az on they dragged my load;
And would think Of distant home,
Ard whistle upon ;he road
oh would were mountain boy
i'd drive eix.horse team, Wo, hoy!
Wo, hoy. I'd cry
NOW Dy ynnsky,
]'dsponer drive those steeds
Than win renown,
Or TsI. crown
Won by victorious deeds!
For crowns oft press the languid head.
Aad health the wearer shuns,
And Victory. trampling on the dead,
May DO for Cloths aud Huns
Seek them who viii, they have 40 Toys
Fo, mountain lads, and Wagon.boys.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
F,RMEks'B.NK OEyIWGiNIA.

T1JHE pnLunl meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS Of THIS Bank
viii be held ,rcir Banking uouse, 70 this city, On
WEDNESDAY, the al. day Of Jsrusry, 1871 An tct OF
NIB passed March tie 2S;n Isia ereteoe' that
NO ccor or director of a Bans .ca voe by proxy for
any aockho!de. any election Of drecc.s officers Of
b,nk; nor shall! any proxy be valid which shall have
aon executed ,x,y days the time OF any eecou.
There will be submitted the meeting. Tor tbs decision
Of the Stockholders. the q lie last Legislature extend
liz tie Charter o. the Bank.
Da-fl -c&ld a. SMITH, Cashier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
NEW PLOUGH.

aNTE hive been engaged 10! some
~ time past In gettug Up the N.~SAe
put.crna tor Plough, especial. 4A
" signed for turune under the 01A,ssszsl
aeavie growthof vegetable matter and have the
pleasure Of informing friends ;hAtwe think ba~o
fully accomplished that eui.
We would call the stieut!on OF tic Farmers 10 this
PLOUGH well ns large stock OF Plough o evrry
size Cul;;va,ors Corn wocjGrs New Ground jumping
Cooer Large three Horse Cui;ivs,ors, for putting
Wh.si E.;row., Sc. Sc Al .. wlic; nsdo In cur
shops by good workncn aud WARRANTED 10 give ssas
action GEO. WATT 1 CO, Franklin street,
Square below the Sxchaas0, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
SITr.TIOS WANTED.

a LADY desire. TO be employed il Teaching, IN some
"A private iau:ly the Enslsa branches 10 Gsss
mar Geography sud PhiIosophy-so commence the Isl
usxt February Please sddrsss iuumedis;ely =. 2.
pcrkias1ue, Goochand county, Va, and state Ge az
ry. Uec &S-"S~~'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
HIRING OFT NEGROES,


RENTING OUT HOUSES, COLLECTING CLAIMS,
And s other business pertaining 20 General Agency Il
al OF which he gives his personal attention Parcs IL
the country who may the hiring Of :heir Negroe
- him. may assured OF every attention being paid ID
aar,nr other THAI good homes and In the even
OF scke, the best medical aud personal attention sha
always be supplied.
Eecroes hire the coming year had better be
In me AZ curly after Christmas .s possible.
To those at distance To whom am personally un-
known beg refer TO the following persons:
Caroline Conny-I" H. Kemp, DR.. J. b Butler, R Hud.
gins, p. Wooli,rk Willis Pits, John Shepherd, VIM
MuTry, D. c. Dcjsrnett, Dr.. w c. Ba:ta!!e
Ritimond.-Judse j. B. Ciop'on J. \ Lancaster & Soa
Judge j. a. Meredith. John p Ballard, Gretter Ii Brent,
Garrett: & Anderson. c. j. S'nton s. Co.
hiag Uii:iom C0uUty-John l.. Latane Wan. La:ane,
DR.. Josn Lewis. VIM Taylor, Lucius Harrison.
King ana Queen Co"uy-Dr Thomas Lntune, WA 7.
Courtuey, Turnsr Il AGREE, Col. Alex Fleet. Capt T.
Haynes, Gre.ham Basby, DR.. G. Fsun;lsroy, Benon
Carlton, DR.. Benz. Fleet.
E.sf1 County.-S j. 3. Wh!,!ock. Thomas n. cnrke
Or L. l.. Wright DR.. las II. Lataus, Edward F. Noel
Col Richard keuzie, Dr. Bev. D. Roy Geo. T. Wight.
VIM. 2. Davis. 3. Z. Wright
Gkoucsster C0unty-Dr. I. c. Coptcn.
EenricO C0nMy-Wn, C.. Tslliaforro.
Fr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
PREMIUM pI,Dl'GS

PREAit u PLOUGH
4 cop.rfner.aiP:; under she dtr' \A<4a-4
of WILSON SMlTkERS, for tie
purpose D: carrying on the Plough. AGsNEzD
making, Biacksnhpg aud Foundry Business at tho Old
Manskn Iron Works GoocEiund which they hsvo les.
term o: yours beg leave 10 return their thanks
tc;r rerds the friends the atr dru Wilson, Sri.
,hers Burns. and the public generally, tor past fsvo
and Inform them that they prepared 10 execute all
ers with de1P.tch o! The beet materials and workUso
ship Ind solicit share o: their patronage.
Mcssrs. S-ldeu * Miller, corner OF Cary md Pearl
.tree;-. Richmond Mr. Thcs j. Deaue, opposite shoeto>
Warehouse Richmond; Mcssrs. Eodgsen Estes, Colum
LA, Euvnnns are ssents for us.
Al work shipped 10 any place, ssreenby directions.
Poe O.tce-Dover Mile. JOHN }. WILSON,
Ap-,l 7-.owtt 8. u. y. sMITHERs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

WEALTH Of THE UNITED STATES.-The
nrsr.yatr vsur o: :he real and personal estate ~ the
Cn:ied States is 50, drwn by the Secretary o! The
rrensury &, 81 BIZ GIL u7a, and the population at
~ 964$l2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
3 nUtYHaTAS HOUSE,

0UWHATAN HUUSE,
L Cor llth and BROAD els, opposite Capitol Square,
RICHMOND VA.
TIE prop,ia.ors Of his pleasantly situated and popular
o:e would respectfully niO:la the public "ci Us IL.
former friends OF the house. TINT they are prepared 10 ~
o)nodaie n r guests IN The very oest anler and upon
;ns most moderate terms.
II is tie intention OF proprieors keep fret ces
Hotel ard ro paas will BE spurei their part 10 make
the soourE all wEo may favor them v:ih :hcr patron
aye pleasant sad ssreeabe.
90 i'>' FRENCH cARDozo, Proprisscrs
John w. FRENCH,
SAN'L F. CARpozo )
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

JOHN H. sEAYREs, Superintendent
Formerly oil the Columbian Eotel)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
->>D~~~~>~~~.~~
CanN I'll, -.IE ErUIIG

\ CARD To IRE FU8LIC.
THvHE .ubscri5e.s. having lie .sad ;hr Hotel IA
E. recently erected ~ Janles Lyons, Eau, with siii
ths old Washington Monument attached 70 n. XII
called Inc ESTRAL HOTEL, i:om Is central loo alton
10 tho civ euu,ed the 81 oh aud Grace SIS
fronting the Capitol sud Washington Monument. and
venIent all the Del'ots will open the ssue on TUES
DAY the 9t day OF December when they win be piessed
to sec their friends and the public generally Tn" TsbIs
will AZ all timer he furnished with the bcst Inc market a!
io-ds AID the Bar with the best Wines and Liquors.
JOSEPH 4. MAYO & co, rrop-!etors.
F. y. SAMPSON, Clerk.
gan omnibus will be- in attendance nt all the Depot:
70 take charge OF passengers and their baggage
Dec la-c2w J. A. NJ. & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

GHTANTED TO PURCHASER tract 81 timber
w land or wood land, say from 80 10 500 crcs OF
james River or other nariguble stream. lddrers
with full PARTICULAR stating location price disthIe frou
Richmond &C also price Of wood per cord at landing
w, Valley Forge Post Once, Pennsylvania
-c,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
READ AND DELAY NOT

An Omnibus will always be found at the Railroad De
pots on the arrival o! the take pasea2ers TO m
touse FREE OF CHARGE.
S,v FRENCH e. CARDOZO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

s,TOCKS FOR sALE.-virginiu Estate pr cts.
- City of Richmond Stocks
Virginia md Tennessee Railroad Bonds.
Central Railroad Bonds.
In .u.ns 10 suit purchasers Orders from hecouptr,
PROMPTLY attended TO- c. w. PURCELL co.
cn-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

f.. 4. J. CLOPTOS,
GENERAL AGENT AND COLLECTOR
Office, No. &, B'dU .Strs,t, nn1cr Sc. CaarIes Hots,
RICHMOND, VA
FyNHE subscriber begs return his acknow Judgments
z 10 his friends and parons Tor their faTors during the
past year would inform them that he still continues the
hu. aanf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
CHLORIDE OF IRON, ,hc Dry Salt

nEH CHLORIDE OF IROH, ihc az! sa''
Ya,criar.,e NJ Ara;ror!a, IL tou''or'
e;a:rsrc. i;,ai,e.ablc Pill, o! ol:de Of iron ,
g;hcr Prsrs-esca pear contains eve '''P' u ''''
4'aoy G.siu. iicssa GsE,r::' for Disgusting usa.~
MtdieLe Envelopes end ""ie's' 10
Gus medicines MET,
Bromide and Iod;dS o. ca Il ~ ,cna.s:!ous
aid standard SEeth''" MEADE y BAKER,
for safe By Prac,:-sl Chemists,
49,, ~ cor,er OF Main and lOtB sts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
BLANK. BOOKS.
SAVE YOUR .IIONi

SAVE YOUR IGNfI. 49,
TCONOMY is wealth, aud We encourage me p'HeS' >.
HL Of il by ceiling good well Hfde cotaih; o.
great saving in price. Our ocs is no" large ho
rabe 10 hcn additions b>m: in"Ge ny s'eSHe.
day nd pledge ourscve. 10 make !! yuG' 'H'e'
'-S ,. u. - e. '''' hEEa. BALDWIN q CO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

Hush str e aud quarrel over the solemn grave Scum
trumpr,s, tncu:iu! march! FALL dark curtain. up u
his pa can't, bis prt= his srefs, his AWFUL trad-sy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

PEKE .HEUIN INE 10 FINST
6lF the snme quality MS those for "h!c" ~ no sts
~ PREMIUM awarded Ike suEscf!' ere ~ ,s,,Ir Ia
Fair OF tho virginia Mechanics !n.t!rute, s:e 70
..cr. nj o,r osn manufacture. nni winch v:
ba II full .r.ngth snd reliable. Also fr'inu r...r.rs
Instruments IN great variety, or sale =. u'S
nr;ces By LAIDLEY g. ROBINSON EG nsn.,s.y
tsrsda,es OF the Philade.ph:s co,iiss Of 10,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

IK0OTFs ELTXIR OF BARK.-"ss,a.iss. '| IL
espec: siten,ion OF Physicians 70 ,' .'s;rs IN
has bcen mos. successfully usci By pe;sG, n,syss
low merely couu'E,s, wh.re ACne h' .torn4chs
ar. weak or NAV be suffering irct ;ae tsee Ss nos,
.ueas and .low fevers 1t Is pEepa'cl le lisa. .
valuable speces Of eruyinn Bsrk1hs csen,r..
NJ ,.aII iutN res
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26

and vanquished.
Heretofore, and elsewhere have declared that
was no; ,,..ch Of aMaiionai Democrsr' Nor am l.
vet have affiliated with the Democratic partI, lnu
40 long az our present Government continues shall
continue TO Cooperate with the party, by Whatever
name it may bs called, which represents lis prinrl
PIES NV connection with il, however. - not o' 50
intimate character ~ 20 make II Responsible Tor my
positions or 10 embarrass me- ny any winch II may
take bslieve that most vi its principles are the
true principles Of tn. Constitution, aud lave Tie
fullest confidence in the wisdom, patriotism, AID or
thodoxy .. m1uy Of ths party iaaGers al tue NORTH!
and i'll the free States Yet III me party, Us sucp,
have neither The fuiies. reliance nor confidence, aud
will give nv reasons. When first entered this Hail
! was an unqualified d;snnionst. had been made
so by the action uf the General Government IN releF'
suce to the tariff the territory acquired from Mex
leo, and its whole legislation in TrsaId 10 SAVES. e.,
Shortly after The meeting OF tue thirty. hru Con-
gress bill passed repsalinS the MISSOURI re,
stricticn ire whereby the States of ;he South had
been excluded, interiors from the co:a'on domain
A change vi sentiment Immediately occurred withii
| Inc, and my heart expanded will! love FOR our Whole
country. chided myself for having done injustice
| to the Democratic party, which, 6y repeating ai
odious restriction, had relieved ny people from an
| insult which bad burned them for many long year
l reproached myself Tor di.rusting the virtue oil
| people who, by an unprecedented msjority, placed
General Pierce in power over the ereastest living
| military captain, with MI the prestige Of military
glory fresh upon him. felt that had wronged, IL
my appreciation OF them, the Democratic member:
.. Congress who had nohy redeemed Their pledge c
non intervention made q, Baltimore, and or the tirs
occasion which presented ITSELF had applied the p.'n
cioe of non intervention by removing the ebstac'
they encoun in Kansas and Nebraska -the III,
OF intervention. They had been elected, as hat
the President, upon the Baltimore platform, ;he car
dinai feature uf which was noi Intervention BY Con
gress with the subject Of slavery in the District q
Columbia aud the Territories. This the distinc
issue before northern aud southern Democracy, All
| Yhn nfh ,lfh tt.f ed
Congress. Yet, sir, for faithfully doing that whic
, they were commissioned 10 DO, what was the con
sequencel Complaints of,reachery and broken fat
flied the air. contract had been broken, With III
terms Of whoh ono Of the Contracting parties ha
never complied; common statute had been repea
!, ed which, forsoo,h, was rrepealabe and ohrieteue
4 compact between sections, when II was notorior
that Representatives from the different sections be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-26
MERCHANDISE,
- - .N.~
I'LL STHsTED lyru,.,

ELEGANTLY G0rsn
a9tBLISHFD eXn'sssl! or ,.ie In, ,f.,,,
III py 'u i!o!!i2v ss
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
SPEECH OF MR.. SEWARD.

The following is the closing part of Mr.. Sew
ards speech on the Kansas question recently in the
U. S. Senate.
Behold the proofs on which the allegations of
invasion, usurpation, and tyranny, made by the
new State of Kansas, rest, They are, first: the
Presidents own virtual admission, by defenses in
direct, irrelevant, ill-tempered, sophstical, and
cvasiye; second absolute agreement, concurrence
and harmony between the statements of the con
ficting parties who were engaged in the transac-
tions involved; third: the consequences of those
transactions, exactly such as must f!low, if the
accusations be true, and such as could not result
if they be false. A few words, however, must be
added, to bring more distinctly into view the Pres
idents completely in these transactions, and TO es-
tablish his responsibility therefor. The President
openly lent his official influence and patronage to
the Shareholders of Missouri, to effect the abroga-
ton Of the prohibition of slavery in Kansas, con-
tained in the act of Congress of 1920. lie knew
their purposes in regard to the elections in Kan
sas lie never interfered to prevent, to defeat or
to hinder them He employed his official patron
age to aid them. lie now defends and protects the
usurpation and tyranny established by tho inya-
ders of Kansas with all the influence of his exal-
ted station, aud even with the military power of
the Republic; and he argues .he duty of the people
there to submit 10 the forcble establishment of
slavery in violation of the national pledge, which
he concurred in giving, that they should be left
perfectly free to reject and exclude that justly OBJ
noxious system. 1t thus appears that the Presi-
dent of the United States holds the people Of Kan
sas PROSTATE and enslaved at his feet.
TO complete the painful account of this great
crime, it is necessary now to add that there has
not been one day nor night since the Government
Of Kansas was constituted and confded to the
President of the United States, in which either the
properties, or the liberties or the lives of its
citizens have been secure against the violence and
vengeance of the extreme foreign faction which
he upholds and protects. Az this day, Kansas is
becoming, more distinctly than before, the scene
of conflict of irreconca6le opinions, to be de-
termined by brute force. No immigrant goes there
unarmed no citizen dwels there in safety unarm-
ed masses of men proceeding into the Terrific
ry from various parts of the United States, to COM
plete the work of invasion and tyranny which he
has thus begun, under circumstances of fraud and
peridy unworthy of the character of ruler of a
free people. This gathering conflict in Kansas di'
vides the svmpathes interests, passions, and pre-
udices Of the people Of the United States. Wheth'
or, under such circumstances. il can be circum-
srrbed within the limits of the Territory of Kan
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
From the Louisville Democrat, Admin April 10
SLAVERY rs RIGHT.

We say that slavery is now right and proper
that it is best for both races that nothing can be
substituted for it without injnry to the superior
race and ruin to the other. If they want to be
thought RATIONAL let them meet on own
ground and prove it untenable. five are right as
to the capacity Of the negro they are guilty Of eyre
gous folly. We afirm that all facts, all expert
ence and all history in relation to the black race,
confirm tie southern ground on the subject, and it
is most reckless wickedness to destroy an insttu-
ton affecting the vital interests Of a whole race,
unless there is something to substitute for it that
promise to do rs we'll at least and we have right
to demand that it should promise something bet
ter.
African save~y is rght;it suits the ,a,e which it
is applied better than any system human ingenuity
has devised.
The first step prososed to lie taken to prevent the
extension Of slavery is a mistaken policy, based on
false assumptions. 1t assumes that slavery is a
wrong an evil-whcreas. it is no such thing un-
less the existence Of the negro as he is, a wrong
and there is no sense in the furOr to make Kansas
free.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-05-03
From the Leader.
SOUTHERN TEXTS WITH NORTHERN
SERMONS.

At the South there is no maltreatment of wifes
and, children worth speaking of-Richmond En-
qtirer.
About two weeks ago, the Enquirer contained an
account of female slave being whipped to death
by her pous mistress for the henious crime OF IN
terfering when her little boy was being inhumane'
ly beaten ! This, we are informed is mot worth
speaking Of" Oh, monstrous and bar Darous iniq-
uity: how long will human nature suffer and en-
dure
Let the trercherous North do its utmost yet
there is voice in the South which cannot be hush
ed.-Richmond Enquirer.
Very true and that voice is the cry of more
than three millions cf bondmen, which continually
goes up to the tribunal of justice. and neither
Northern treachery norSouthernt tyranny can hush
it! Every day it grows stronger and stronger,
and not many years hence it viii drive sleep from
the eyelds Of those who deal in human flesh.