davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Lord CsarsmaSn's Reply 10 MIR. Marcy.
I.o.D CLasrsDos, the British Foreign min.
ister, 10 his reply TO Mr.. MARCY, eiemsnding
the recall Of Messts. CRAsFtoS, REwoEorr,
M.rHrws, aod BAr'IAv, brings iorwari new
matters IN regard to their connection with the
recruiting business. which will probably can-e
n p"tponement Of decisive action on the part
oI COR government. As 10 the dismissal Of the
British minister and the C0nsas. Lord CLAR.
r>DoN in his late despatch addressed to Mr..
DntAs brings forward the cypress declarations
Of Mr.. cRAaproS AMI the three consals that
they have not committed any Of the acts which
have been imputed to them and which form
the basis Of the reques, for their recall.
The grounds on which they have been char
gcd with the commission Of these acts are
principally the statements Of HVRrz aud
SrRopgr. NJ 10 whom certain documents
arr transmitted along sith Lord CIAKgS.
Dos's note which. according TO his account.
" sufficiently prove that both SrRosrt and
llrgrz are wholly unworthy OF credit Lord
CtAsgsDoS ays in this connection
,,,,., a, IT, a,
"'n ~" ","'. W ~, ~ Wv
u"'..NpI"" hA' !" e' .' -, Al, Ao'
"n'nev ""' ui'''"'"' "" Wv '""is 70
nfo"gh' against pun oee,1''" ,ha, IN 0'e'
h'r,n' OF ',ai'n" ., ong'a" s'nem F'so''
w''h''i VI" ,m''" ot1''s =" Wv se..'e' VI ne,
""r"'y' ''' '"'' "o ~ , ."'
, -, al! r~" " ~ | u
un'e ~, 7'a.' Nv ,ns mo"sn' "ta,na.
VT ',mpp'op = u'".,"! gu'" ~. ''n"oe
sNe" ~ .1,o ~ w. - H., L;.n..,,s u a. ~.
v" ,e'''e" oon' c,"a,a, ..'.'. 4. " a
" .'''c ~ ~ 1o..
" nv '"leo"" 'p "'s' ~ n s 'n'poy"'n.
II, ~, ,' '"'"' 1870 -" ", ~
,'"'"A, SUI a'ei "".' apP'." W ~ o'"".P
" - .'" \. w. ~
~ th.cat' ""'h was VI eo'T u'"egnru"''
M, unoer,'sn'. ma ''e ho"o' W uahs"'' ~
encios"rS 70 'hs ho'c documents when Sotii-
'lehiy prove ,hht 'o'h o'r"ne' anu herA ATT
wholly unworthy OF ctedit' IL ~ Impossible
i0r hcr Majesty Government 10 st tue asser'
tons OF such men as these against the declare
ton OF Mr ''ramp'"n ii" man OF nn'Iuest'ona'
bic honor
The undersigned must, inletd, remark that
the whole proceeding IN regard to the tria, OF
Hertz was OF such nature that while her
Majesty Minister anu her Maje~tys Consnls
might bf, AMI ihdeeu were, incuipated by the
Ter ami thos" onsiis had not any means or any
opportunity OF rebut'ng the charges Which
were thus incidentally ahd indirccuy Drought
against them.
WIN regard 10 her MnJestys Consuls ut
cincinnati fhllm'c'pn'a' ana New ork' they
all equally deny Tue charges wn'ch nave been
brought against 'hem' anu thcy usclafe that
they have IN no way Whatever inirinRei the
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
vrNERRITORY OF MINNESOTA
i COUNTY OF RICE, y

10 ,ehoss way Concern
Notice Is hereby given that ! shall apply the Di.
ict Court IN and for the county OF Rice, Of the
session Of the said Court at farbaut In said county
vseaas the Addition to Fanbaait, known MeClel
lsnd Addition to Faribsult plot Ct which Addition
reeeldsd "a we once o. the kerssr o. pces. Tor
Piats page o. HUGH McCLELLAND
dated At FaribAuit, T., Nay sth, 1856, mi0-dlw6t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

DOAD NOTICE NOTICE l. HEREBY
Scarf Of CSanty Com 80 Oaer. Of Rsasey sesssy O.
heir nsIt s...ssa ar Psr~tsston . leesis rod ..
ena.ses tA- kstils River Rosa vita -. kies Lab
oantt Ross ani fSAsa sozsek<rs a.
is~a th,Tty Tu~as fsn t-esty-tAr.s yes, ~
ksns<y eeantF Ross Wilkinson
msvfewe n BENSON
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

CIxRANr BrsRKs.---Any one can raise cur
rant bush, bu, the thing Is to produce a fms
bush. Take Young sprouts-la last years growth
and ~move the ey,s from the lower portion
OF the shoot for about eight inches, which will
prevent suckers beins thrown up from the roots
Plant in spring or autumn in rich ground As
the roots Of the currant 40 not extend them
selves far in search Of food. they should he well
supplied yearly with rotten manure. Ding in
with hoe. The bush should not be allowed to
form thick head hut he kept open. The last
wears wood should he cut hack four 90 five
inches every Spring scc"riing to extent oI
growth
The culture oi this excellent fruit is usually
much neglected. even in the hest gardens. [,
seems 10 be the general belief that currant
bush can thrive and produce fruit in any sta
alton and withour culture I, win live and
hear an apology for fruit. but i, IS nearly all
skin ard see,is and nitric acid Those Who
have once ssn and tasted the produce Of
bushes properly cultivated, will be surprised q,
the richne~s and pertectioa OF aA,@ which this
frui, may he made TO attain. Plant eight feet
apart, trcat well. and or twenty years your Ia.
BILE may b. supplied with this cheap aud health
luxury costing YOU rrSlly nothing 81 all
PnnrT farsa,r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

We vii ssst the Weekly PiosEEs ABB DssseaAi
sratsitossiy for COS year all Who viii becoms
f~--' aha. A-.srnea IL tie sapsr At
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Two Na,oRs IN ALBASv Albany has now
too Mayors The oil Common Council dc-
eisrcd PrRR,, X n. electel ha, ,hc 9S
Hoard n~canyasssl the vo,es and rscctol
orIcAy>srsa Roth have bscn sworn IN Ia,
the latter hcius sick. rsxR, has tie honS Of
PRECEDING The Democrats niase to rSospln
him. and this makes somr fun in the Board l,
may be sport p0~ but BY and BY scms pretty
serioas questions Law suits Ae will grow OF
cf this ccnhict cf authority
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

NloS Bros The he's, and most reliable
plan to pro,ec, the young plants il TO firm a
frame work arge enough 90 protect hill aud
cover it with ganse or net work msheiently hne
TO prevent ihe bugs nom entering And 'cos or
open enough 10 admit the sun AMI air Thesr
baskets nav h. Constructed 10 various ways.
the most convenient 10 taos Who reel them
Willow twigs viii answer. although a vire
frame eigh, inches SQUARE AMI four inches high.
covered With thin sau,e, chap bobine, Ace. o.
mosquito har gods Is better Bras or copper
~irNslo,h, prcssed into conwnirn, SHAPE and
s,rpngly boani with laryr wire would he III.
best, As they wonh las; Tor years, and might
he made useful a. S&s 10 cover over plates Of
meat, nsh, ch~ess and other articles. WIN ros
used b the sarSec T J AcCartAy Sssgsr
'or, y T. CV.-;-, Grr'ls-;a Ny Is
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
The Cody and slave Trade.

thur government has TAKEN efficient measures
To prevent the traffic In Coolies considering il
rcple,e with immoral,ies. rvul,ing a%i ,nh,,.
man atrocities, strongly rc~ mblins the African
Slave Trade ltlsno, permitted by any treaty,
aud is therefore illegal. and Americans in China
arr waruei to dcsist- otherwise they viii not
only forrit the protection Of this goverpmest
la, reujer themselves liable 10 heavy penalties
Among the papers recently sent 10 Ccngrsr,
is a letter from Mr., CRASrro,, dated last
April, informing Mr., MARc, Of the systematic
manner in which the Tag and vessels OF the
United States are abused by persons engaged
in the African Slave Trade 10 Cuba.
Mr. MARCY replies that he will USE the infer
nation nr the prosecution Of the Americans
coacCrncd therein
MtsoNlc. for,y-oae subordinate lodges Vi
Fr~ ami Accepted Mascus, within the p~ovin.
ccs OF Canada. having foe causes SIT forth in a
circular, addressed to the dskrcu, Grand
Lodges Of the world epar~,el themselves
from the Grand Lodges IL England Scotland.
and ireland, wcr, on the 9TH inst, rrcognissd
by the Grand IASlge at Washington City by
an unanimous vote, AMI the right hand N iel
lowship in the family Of Grand lodges faser'
nally extended to them. The Grand Lodge at
the same meeting, determined to celebrate the
anniversary Of ST. John, 90 the .Ath Of june
next BY procession GRAFTON and Masonic
hsnque,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

l.,KGg lioRsss farmer, rrsaiIng ncar
Hdlidaysburg, Pa. owns Two horses which
weigh Jointly over loar Thousand Ioan.is. one
weighs over ,wenty two hapdrd, AMI tn other
OVER n,ns,sen hai,lr,,i pounds.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
To ii. E1l,or. ef,l. rlse.., sas psuoer.,

! notice the communication Of ?. = couS-
rEyxAs, in our column Of May ISL in which
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
T1NERRITORY OF MINNESOTA
i COUNTY OF BLUE EARTH,
District Court, Third Judicial District. COS

VT
i COUNTY OF BLUE EARTH, y
district Court Third Judicial District. CoNW va
srun against HANNAH 0rrrr
To the Defendant, Hsansh Stsn
You are hereby Summoned to sns~er the compliant
OF Conrad stut, plantd which ha, been Med with the
clerk OF this Court and TO serve copy Of answer
the subscriber At Mankato, NJ T. within thirty days
after the service OF this summons exclusive Of the
OF service, and II you fail TO answer the said eggplant
- hereby commanded, the plaintiff viii apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded therein
l., BRCNsON, At'y tor rlaIntin.
Dated Al MsnkAto, 3th hay, 1886. may us CIV :
MILL FURNISHING ESTABLISHED IN
wi 1886 u e. Todd 4 Co, Successors 10 ira
Todd sons) No 2i2 Main street. corner Morgan, 81
Louis, Mo importers and Manu- OF French Burr
MIL Stones. Dutch Anchor Boiling Cloths Portable
Grain Mills.
Plaster Vi Pans, Mil Picks,
Leather Betting NIL SpinJles.
Rubber Betting Mil jcrews
Rubber Hose, Regulating scre~7
Hemp Packing, Usmsal irons,
Rubber Packing, Copper Rivst.,
lroa Proof 0ta6s NE etc
Our assortment ID NIL material IL the arsrsi IA the
United states A. present have on hand $50 pairs
MIL stones. Orders promptly sli-d aud all srri-a
RATED.
Apray Gx c. TODD.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

q q GRISwOLD.-DEALER IN READY
W. hADI CLOTHING, Rsis c.,s asz 0ssD 81,
.,sAaS Vss.s. NlossAls al nssai- Lalesr's Bra
Dxisssg sz5er hs--s-''C OA~~ -kf-< serSSe ga
Pal :. .=s~sc., -a,Hvly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

foR,r ~ rWx ErRorgAS Powxss Accord
ing TO statement in La l'rsse, the military
land torces Of oil the Powers o, Europe form
an effective total Of l.i5?,2it men. Of whom
ASST ,es7 belong to the six Powers ~pcsensci
in the Congress Of Paris The naval tcrccs OF
all the marN,ime States u Europe. accounting
10 the same authority, tcrm total Of s,sl5
ships, Of which Geo are steam vessels. anil ap
pruSimAtc total ii 10000 guns. The six
powers represented AT the Congrss have a
united naval force Of 1919 vrssels AMI 3s6&s
guns They may peak. therefore, with pe
,cn,isl voice when together they undertake to
adjust the terms " peace for Europe,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
REAL ESTATE.

SMTH TONNE i CO, DEALERS N Real.
y EsrATr "a vhg. Ma n.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Tux Postmaster General has divided that
the franking privilege does ua authorize the
possssor Of il TO have his letter registered
withco, paying the usual ne o. Ave eeets there
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

GARDES VroFrABLrs-As .oon as crops
appear above ground. the soil should he care.
fully stirred around them This Is one 81 the
advantages derived from drill culture, and
very important one Il ia during dry s-asons
The deeper the ground j. loosened, the better
will il support vegetation the loose ground on
the surtare acts as a muichipg and prcyents
the rapid evaporation Of the moisture from
below. The air is ALSO allowed unimpeded
access TO the roots. facilitating those electro
chemical changes upon which the growth Of
plants 80 much depends The most useful i'm
plement for this operation Is the Dutch or
euffe hoe In using ii, there is no occasion to
tread on the loose ground. Heavy summer
showers more or less consolidate the surface Of
all soils surface stirring should therefore FOL-
low Immediately after rains, and never allow
weeds to gain sufficient Roadway TO suggest the
use Of the hoe, but let the cleanliness and free
dom from weeds be a consequence Of repeated
surface cultivation.
10 planting Lima beans, guard against deep
covering if the ground is prepared as preyi
ossly suggested, they may be simply pressed
under the surface with the hand there is some
times 10 small difficulty in getting good start
with this crop in close soils. The principal
sowings Of parnsnip long beet and orange
carrots, ii not ALREADY down. should receive
early attention.
Towards the end of the month, sow q few
seeds OF Walcheren caulfower 10 come in for
lAll and early winter use.
Flat Dutch cabbage and cured savoy seed
should also he sown at once tor winter crops.
Celery should he sown for main crops choose
enriched frisble soil, and mulch lightly with
luangre. and watsr q: osccsasensly 10 d.x wes'hev
Young asparagus plantations should he
mulched between the rows, III an occasional
watering with salt water will h. beneficial ;
Two ounces .of salt to gallon Of water will
form a sufficiently strong solution
Sweet corn, summer squash and vegetable
marrows may bc planted at interval Of two or
three weeks, II a constant supply Of tender
vegetables is anticipated.
Peas, tomatoes, &c, may be hastened TO
maturity by pinchcd out the points OF the
plants checking growth will induce tendency
TO early fruiting.
10 transplanting, always puddle the roots in
u mortar Of soil and water, unless the weather
Is dull and showcry
SrRAwBERRIEs.--Ho between the rows. and
cover with a mulching, either Of straw, tan
bark or short grass anything that will keep
the fruit clean; thorough watering will be Of
great usr after the first flowers are set 10 fruit
GoosEBxRRIEs. Midew may he prevented
by watering with soapsuds, over the branches.
A radical cure for this pest may be formed by
mixing peck Of lime. and pound Of sulphur
in ten gallons Of water let 1t stand and settle
pint, in four gallons Of water, syringed over
the bushes when the fruit is forming, will keep
them clean cover the ground with manure,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
'AJTION -WHEREAS Ny

NOTICE AND CAL TION.-WHEREAS NY
~ ws lssiaA hroskws,, .lss kno-z - = ciaa
s.sxra hs' NJ tAreagh The ms ssnes OF Ar f-tess.
pArsUet es7rss 81 ineonshaeV, sad ksvss ssesrsei
and 'si ~ Hsusht the nsrriage sut rsfsssax "a
rresse ilstna sta me, an pe-d fnf protection "
myself so4 properly 10 totsd AMI essuca ell rsrsoe
ron AAieor & rgstlns her nv sceosst /. sks
Psy ~ tsh's a. hsr contrss-tns
8 sRDtEwAY
fstni Dag las. Msy a. Use naJsl sol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
- Fresh Beef for the United ststes troops 1T Fort
Smelling T. for year will he received at the once
Of the Assistant Com misssry Of Subsistence Al Pou
Smelling until u O'Clock Friday the 2oh day OF
June next, The proposals TO be endorsed Proposals.
for furnishing Beef"
The beef !. to be OF good and wholesome quality Ia
quarters with equal proportion Of each (neeks and
shanks TO he excluded in such quantities may be
from time to time required for the troops, not exceeding
ihree In each week such days shall be designated
hy the Assistant Commits OF Subsistence
The Contractor will be required 20 give bonds with
approv ell security in the of twelve hundred dollars
for the fhlimept Of the contract and the contrset
be- subject To the approval Of the Commlssary General
BARNARD Y. BEE.
may q w3t capt. 10th Infantry, A, A {.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
VNERRIToRl oF MINNESOTA COUNTY
i % RAMSEY
SUMMONS ~ JrsrpE corr

= Jsta ksra
You aye herb, poSasi hat WIT d attachment Ass
ben lssssa ss,ns, you ssd yoar property susehst 20
satisfy The dtmsnd Of htchss foubs soantnS 10 the
.atn Il .isty dollar. and forty
New unlsss va shsA sprssr before Jossp Lena, ,
Jas,s Of the Peace ~ snd for said eoahty hls co.
IN sald eouaiF, the 18th dsy ~ Jane n 1854 o.
o'clock In the forenoon, Jaasnsnt ~iu ss res1.r-'
sys,ast yoB. and soar property
". tlAssEN PA a'.ns ApstAs,
ps,rs. ihfs gTth tsy o. MAY, An Is.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

Umpire STATE CLOTHING HALL.--TIIE
IL latest style. Of FALL and WINTER GOODS ius:
received
The undersigned have the pleasure to inform tho
c,titsns Of 81. Paul and vicinity, that they
receiving q LARGE and EXTENSIVE assortment ol
GENTLEMEN's WEAR for the approaching season.
yaey ,~esla -zx ss.scpsS sateafiea 81, SAr1
ment Of BOYS CLOTHING, oil Of which they are pre-
pared 60 cell At very lsw prices.
Merchants buying Al Wholesale would do well togN
~ q call before purchasing eiss~here.
A full supply Of Genu' Furnishing Goods Away. oa
hand FULLER 4 MENDELsON,
Third Street, one door east Of Wabashaw
And opposite MeCloud Bros o.. Hardware Stor
October 20. wifi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
Ma. Bvcu,S,x in a srrSSh at phiis,h'

Ma. BVrn,N,y, in spsSVh al fhi'soNIPh""
aid Of the people OF England
They arr tolerant oi argumes, the. nse
you and encounter ysu, and. right of wrous
they never becun,e offended A no enslghtenes'
peoplc e,rr viii, With the ftcc and honest eS
preston N q hid opinion
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

EsRRy DAY THERE Is SOMETHING Nsw A
correspondent Of New York paper has dis
covered the "humiliatng fact" that the flag OF
our country is made Of foreign bunting -
Those which float from the mast bead Of our
ships-ofwar, from our forts, even the tiags
which are carried in the American" process
sions. arr oil Of this foreign material. Equally
Illuminating to such intensified patriots must be
the fact that one half OF the physical substan
ccs which compose our individual bodies is
made up Of the product Of foreign soils. We
do no, well se~ how this can be remeded with
out giving up great many dclicscies that the
majority Of mankind are rather partial to-
Ph'tod,'phm L1fro
We copy the above paragraph uerel, for
the purpose Of expressing doubt OF the cor
reetncss OF the statement concerning the ta1
and 10 add that bunting as good and as beau
tifal at least as any foreign fabric. Is made in
Massachusetts, If no, elsewhere The large
and splend,d aag which Is unfdrled a. our City
Hall on public occasions was made at the
Massachusetts, factory. and il present from
the company - Nat mt
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

BAsSrss l.,sr.-Barnum il witty anal char
acteristic even in misfortune, Among his ia''
sayings, is rrpartec in the Superior Court on
his judgement debtor examination - sort o.
legal inquisitiou in which ercn Know Nothing
judges assist the COUNSEL bad unmarked that
they wanted even the crumbs which eli from
the rich mans table Pray, sir responded
Barnun,, arr gos, Lazarus er ias fog
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
NOTICE. THAT APPLICATION WILL BE

~ made to the Board Of Coanty Commisslonsrs Of
Ramsey county, for the appointment Of three Comms
ssonsss to strAighsa and locate the CoaDty Road
between the Rice lake and Three Pine Lake. al hr nrrt
regular Session.
ksy -th, 1850 VT
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

VINEMPERANCEHOUSE JACkSoS STkfET
i b~tseen Third and Fourth SITS, 81 aai, N, T.
Good boarding. BY the day, weei or month. on essy
terms Good stsbiing attached Public patronage -
solicited. Stages call At ths house daily for pasengers
AS-sSn Of the Square and Compass IS
January Z, 1859. viz J. W, MAbON
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

TRUMAN NJ SMITH, BANKER AND DEAL
l. ER 10 Real Estate 81. asl Miasesots. Exshsng'
Sought and SOLD. Interest allowed Time Deposits
Particular sentos paid to the purchase ADD sale Of Rss
Estate, lAsn.ss hohsy, Locating Land warrAniA Pay
uoenf n faxes he. ke fel IL vim
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-06-05

nR. A. BERrHIER, Ply sieian and Surgeon, Offers
~ his pyoessonal services TO the eli ems Of St aui
and vsinlty. Particular attention given to Miiwifery
aad ill alseases Of tsmales.
Of1ee hours from N. iii sP NJ, and al HI. resi-
denee on Roberts Street, al all other times
once opposite the nice Heass ~. Anthony STREET
~. Paul, Dec 1886 ven
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-10-07
SOUTHERN SPEAKERS IN THE NORTH.

The present presidential contest has been distinguished
from all Others BY the large participation Of southern
speakers in the the northern States This fact
ought to be conclusive answer to the wiekedlyfalse
serons Of sectional organs that the South desires dsso
luton of the Union. Southern speakers have mingled
freely in the the North for the express purpose Of
doing all in their power disabuse the public mind Of the
impressions made by reckless dsmAgogues and
fanatics and of ayertng that fearful catastrophe which all
good dread the result Of the sectional warfare
waged against the South
We have abundant cause to know that the labors Of
southern speakers the North have senchanted the eyes
and understandings Of thousands who had listened too
readily to the lsehoods Of designing agiators The
gans Of seconaism virtually concede the value of their
labors when they undertake excite the peudices of the
northern people by obctng the participation of south
speakers in their meetings. If IL were true
the New York Tribune preends that speeches ofsouth
calculated to confirm the sectional preudices
OF northern men, instead of remove them and
faterna relations and feelings that journal would
be found interpreting objections to their presence and in
dugng in and vulgar abuse by declaring that they
are seldom either gentlemen genuses." No one
quanted with the INSCRIPTIONS and mendacou efforts of
that journal TO widen the breach between the North and the
South will believe that is sincere when that among
the numerous oes and bundes daily committed by the
democrats there is greater than the folly ofseeCtng
their leading electoneerng orators here at the North
set Of politicians from the South"
The democrats Of the North welcome southern speakers
because they know that democratic principles the
in every section and that democratic speaker from the
South will find cordial response to his sentiments from
national in the North in the South They invite
southern speakers that the deuded followers of the Tribune
may and hear for themselves how grossly they have
been imposed upon by that organ of sectionalism.
Southern speakers have proved efficient champions Of
the constitution and the Union in the the North
and nothing clearly shows than the constant efforts
OF the blackrepubican organs to guard their followers
against their influence.
1t is part of the mission of southern speakers to in
terfere with the local institutions of their northern
brethren Their object is to discuss great national and
constitutional questions, which northern and south
ern who love the Union harmonize to cult
aterna feelings between the people Of the two
tons and to contribute all in their power to the preserva
ton of Union to which they devoted and which they
honestly believe to be endangered by the fanaca section
asm that characterzes the blackrepubcan organs and
leaders When the victory shall be achieved the whole
country will unite in awarding high praise to those south
ern speakers who have contributed largely the happy
result.