davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-13
THE NARRATIVE or A FREE-sTATE WOMAN
From TIE RccAeter Demscrs,


We are indebted to friend for copy Of letter
from lady Tho formerly resided within few miles of
tbs city, 1t deeply interesting, and pictures u touch
rg and eloquent terms the ceplorable condition Of
affsirs in Kansas The letter was not written for pub
hcat;on. and Is al the more valuable, 40 true AMI
unvaI1shed narrative from highly intellectual adv
who ias not the least ides tha, her letter vii b. sd
~ nny except her particular friends. We give it enr
e. i came from Ter own per:
L.wRYN' u. Saturday, May - 1850.
Ny DEAr Mrs. r.. have just completed letter
10 nv home friends, and though very tired viii take
Id tie thread Of Els letter where be left IL We
have been lorg constantly annoyed. and lad % Ii.
lie rest hight Gay, and bad TO work so hard and
under 20 many Iconveniences, that We ali used
up. We have been obliged 10 remove from our tent
into the cabin before the hoors were laii or logs
ch;pked NO, as our trunks and things hsbe 10 g.
pilsged any time while standing ont Of doors by the
tent everything is greatly injared by the Spring rails.
We had plenty Il wet packs, shower-bstbs, and
dOucbt, while in the tent, and If We bad not been %
much accustomed TO this kind OF treaInett We could
not have survived the exposure. The strong hard
viDds. * dissereeable to he IIcrgb Apr, ae Dow
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
G O MUYIOAT TB1DI
QbSIset. Iowa. June 10Th. 1856.
FoI 4. Tids, sua, ,,l,l. /,

.' s.. r....
Qtscf, Iowa, June 10th, 1855,
Mr.. GRAH: sqod 1,ss' Il' Wr
/ wrote you last from St. Joseph III Mis-
souri. We Game thence through the coun-
ties Of andrew and Nodaway in that state
and Taylor. in Iowa, to this place. The
country between 81. Josepbaud Savannah,
the county seat Of Andrew, is Inter
spersed With some excellent farms. but is
too hily for universal use and rather for
bidding. onathat ac6Ounts as On agricul-
tural district Around Savannah the
county Is delightful and just undulating
enough for agricultural purposes. The
town OfaOOus 1900 inhabitants, is well
Situated upon a rolling prairie with a suf
ficienGy Of timber ID its immediate vicini-
". In coming north the land is excel
lent aud the face Of the country gently
auhduating through Andrew and Nodh-
way counties, but IN the latter the timber
is rather dsfolehtye Marysyille is the
Couhty seat Of Nodaway, aud contains
about three hundred inhabitants. After
leaving ST. Joseph we saw little indiea
tions of thHft and public spirit. Eater
tefpriEe sssmed to be paraly ted in one
Of the most Inviting countries for agri-
cultural pursiits on which the sun ever
shone. Such is the case wherever the
incubus dfslavery extends. Taylor eoun.
tyis rather destituts oftmber excepting
along she IO2 river. but the land is excel
lent and Rstl wesersd. adams county
has more timber and il is better dis
tributsd along the east and middle Nod
away rivers and their tributaries The
east half and'sodCh eastern portion Of the
county are unsurpassed for beautiful prai-
rie. The residue Of the county is more
rolling, but with littIe Il any exception
itis suitable for agricultural purposes
The water is excellent and sbundsat and
coal has been detected along the streams
and IN some other localities. The land IS
nearly an entered and is increasing rapidly
10 value. IL is now worth from three
to fifteen doilars per acre. The FIRST set
Elements were commepced about three
years ago, The county seat Quincy }
Is a small village, rustic, secluded and ro-
mantle. /: is on elevated ground. stdd-
ded with "openings' 10 It's northern vi
einity and islands Of trees in different d.
rectons, The oulspread prairies. mostly
beyond the intervening timber present
the most picturesque appearance as far as
che eye'can extend. ams aoat
EeyetY day adds % the outrages in Kan
sqs, Under these circumstances a neu-
tral position on she momentOus lnestions
Of tho day seems impossible. Providence
has so ordered and shaped events as 20
require q decision Of the whole mater iu
controversy relativs to the extension Of
slavery in territory POW free and Wheth-
er we will or not, the contest must be met
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

A DEAR Ktss.--A curious trial wa
recently held at Middlesex Sessions ia
England Thos. savsrlaud, the psosss.
cuIor. stated that on the day after Chris.
mas he was in a room where the defen-
dant, Caroline Newton, and her sister,
The later jokingly obsefed that she had
promised her sweet.h heart that no man
should kiss her while absent. II beipg
holiday time, Ssverland considered this
challenge, and caught hold Of her aud
kissed her. The young woman took Il nt
a joke, bui her sister the defendant, said
she wotld ike as little Of that fun as be
pleased. severland told her II she Rag
angry he ewould,kss her also, he then tried
70 DO IL. and they fell to the ground. On
rising, the woman struck him; he again
tried 70 kiss her, and in the scufile shs
bit of his nose, which she spit out Of hor
mouth The action was brough. 20 Fe-
cover damages tor tho loss Of the nose
The dSfehient said he h6d no buitenea
TO kiss her; II she wanted kissing she had
a had husbau 10 kiss her better look.
ing man than ever the prossecut ,r was.
The Jury without hesitation acquitted
her; aud the chairman said. that il any
man attempted to kiss a woman against
her will, she had a right to bite of his nost
II she had fancy for so doing.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

ENNN 80" ~ FN~A NANtAANNHf
self evident hoa, Billy 3 ela % ao,.
.oH 1l L.l l..-L LILO a..i au
G0oOfOcO Principles Illustrated.
FREEDoN OF rHE PREss. a,,s ~.
Judge LeeomptOa, eatd,cing the ,aer.
ritOrAllaws" As ordered by Fierce, do.
Olares al the Pres State presses 10 Kan
sas ''puisapCes,' : and thoy are domOhsl-
ed, their editocs lyaeAed sud not Single
press left to tell the story, .es4o
..ll I'D To- galaia Hdi AZ Il'haEa .u.ll
POPULAR soYEFF19FtFs. 20 s85 40 aw64g
Three tourths Of the people ia yahsas
anti'slayery. and YET the Missouri Con-
stitdtoh and laws sSopled verbatim,
AMI the blo,ly oode The law Of the
terri'O-y Every man who resists, arrested
ior tEeaf0pNrHs9 Cd olts rrtH
NATIONALITY. .1n'1 su ttf NrA hsa.
& Every Judge OF other OElcsr in Kansas
violently pyo7slqvery, Spe an but The
"ohiO cur" Shannon, from Southern
States. iitt baa otai I--hsigsr sH (
retir1 1kEp E1AcT l6stitk. 90 o..n'|
Free State mep shot plundered. rabea
committed upon their wives and daugh.
aters. houses burned and the whole cata.
iogue Of brutal 6utrSg4s inflicted upon
them. and NOT a NAN Of the pro.
slavery criminals bFepght 70 justice. -
Bogus Sheriff Jones pretendedto be shot,
aud q city IL sacked bbmbatded and
burnt, the same "killed" Jones assisting.
t77-All BY sulbority q Pierce and By his
regularly PPPoipted msrshals, paid for
Che same out Of the ppiIed States Trea-
sury,i faHa gal laa.aU urr..
cossrsrtScs e yiu u'd aI uai
The "NRlional5 Loeofoco Convention
resolved, othatthe above policy Of Pierce
is "true to democntic principles, and
worthy Of admiration" ''a""
FIpELTF. gl arar s.lII
James BdChaHah saying he Is no longer
James Buchanan, but the tool oflhe party
to carry out and enforce the platform aud
policy OfPierde and Douglas. imuo3 lo
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

A.sidiously lsboured 70 sIlhy sectional
proiudicos and reconcile conliciinr II.
forests. a theory, however. So emtIieht.
ly just and uuasspminQ. coul n no. With.
stand Tie ambitious pretensions of aspir
ing politicians. IL Was. AZ frst. sunor.
coded BY the fascinating enoioaohmahts
Of "bquatter sofsFoiqnty;" but is now.
with that Fepudiaiod bautliBg, sought u
DO merged in the iron dominaiion of
slavery supremacy. Bach theory. alikd
pretenlious Of Democracy. claims 10.
gitimaie paternity The ffsf, uhcontam;
mated by political tfishsero, was bhpd.
zed by Che fathers Of tho o0nstitution.---
Tho second was 20 ephemetai sunbA6m q
popular admiration---p0oing and ohai6inQ
rs submissive deYoiees- By tha spell of ite
onchaniment The a;rd. nniiko either
OF its predecessors, Is ne 16ihlsasenoo Of
ssei'oaat Democracy delasyely Brsosssi-
'Us 70 suit the caprice and bdhesis ef the
peculiar institution lorthe special ben.
ebt Of which Il was ihytnted. What 4
retrospect The republic noufishSd b.
yord example, 50 long as restricted aud
confined BY its original policy within The
hndmarks Of Sovereign power. coastitu-
tionRlly prescribed between the ssvefni
States apd thsi United States, but de-.
parture from the demonstrations 70 which
I have referred, and The adoption 81 The.
ories and 4 practice uuknowh to the CON
stithtion, nature aud uRiyeisal law, has
engenderod sBd iefmenied bitter local
discords, which i may be difficult 10
reconcile or repress. In basic. yours,
\ AR.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
nFossil Remains.p

Fhh black republicans have a stumper
in this city, who is celebrated as an in
ves1gator Of fossil remains" He was
at his old work the other night.-Ady.
Mr.LEE is something ofa demonstration
Of Geology as our neighbour inlimaLes.
The other evening he got 10 Due1So in
the .Diluvium-amohg the deposits Ofthe
deldge Of Federalism. He produced a
fossiI,in his excavatiousiof a most remark
able character. 1T was not oolite, nor
Sisnite, but BlUELiGHT. 1t was composl
ed Of the debris Of federalism. fogyism,
ncentism, pro-slaveryisr6. silk-stcck-
ipgism, alien and sedilionism, and great
variety Of other fossil i'isms. y ll9lfo ..r.
LEE makes a capital geOlogisti for his
natto6k crusIIes through the dty bones
Of old fogyism at every dig, and be knows
WHERE TO dlgi h9nd Iss71ll 7ad
Now word to our eotemp6fary. We
doubt not that Sia EMULATION over the dis
coys.y ofspoh' %fossls" as are found in
the track of elephants is very great, for
be has beenIglUlifyiDg his science in this
regard these three years. Pro" Arm
strong has also doubtless Investigated
such ;'remsihs," applying the minerAlOg-
ical tesIs--,touoh, taste, odor, acids and
clOseinspe ction; for herhas' often Dooma-
ticalIy pronounced them as JaeI5 FosstEs,
Which fact he could not know except BY
such scientific analysis, and as he is the
only person who claims that they ARE
fossils, he mus, have made fERsoNlt exa-
minaeion.f But what has all this 70 do
with the pubIic9 asks reader Much,
gentle reader, very much, as We viii show
you. Professor Armstrong IS peculiarly.
gifted by nature with distinguished talents
in thsinvostigatioR Of Elephant---ah--fOs-
silsl p He is the great discoverer Of their
true geological character. His Paperis
the great advocate Of their genuine miner
alogYj and now, with tears IN our eyes,
we appeal 70 the world Of science, if Ills
not lameutabie loss Of genius, that he
does not devote his whole attention to
this sublime subiect7 Let him forthwith
abandon bis ignOble tyPe-stick, let him
pursue science, and the elephant Hanni-
bal amid sunshine or storm, over snow
capt mountain and sylvan valley, and
doubtless a grateful Coterie Of savans
win bury him beneath a monument Of his
own fayorite fossils.-where like the per-
fume Of the withered rose, the odor of his
inonuneHt and his memory win ''rose"
70 the "uasal protuberancss" of every
weeping passer-by--''H Hoh--high---humi
alas poor Yorick
Brethren, let us-sneeze
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
Th0 prasenl oond!tLOn 81 Ka5.a.

The correspondent Of the New York
Tribune furnishes melancholy picture
Of the condition Of the people Of Kansas:
Alas | the Free State cause and Freo
State meh are suffering. Every day some
Of them leave the Territory. IL Is not
fear that calls them away. l have seen
many young mon who are willing 70 stay
and light too. II necessary, but buish6F.
Ia PROSTATE; no one can work safely on
claims, our board is high and thus, under
a biting persocusion, Freedom Is being
crushed out.
The presses have been destroyed.
Tha, at Topeka has had supplies Of aper
cut of, aud there is a de 6rmiuatioh TO
finish those Correspondents who dare rc
main TO chronicle the wrongs Of Kansas.
| am closely watched. Many Of ny lstl
tefs are taken. have just learned that 4
system Of 6,pomage on the boats down
the river, a. Lexington, where they gen.
erlly stay FL night, has succeeded in
getting number Of my letters. have
not received a letter through the mails for
. considerable time, and / have many
correspondents, aud regular correspon.
dence with my family. have no doubt
but everything to me is stopped At lnde-
pendence. Wearied Of similar persecu.
tion and the continued risk, Mr.. Redpsth
has left the Territory. l have concluded
not to leave, as this would merely play
into the hands Of the Border Rufians.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

REour neighbOr says that. Col. Ere.
mont is in the
possession Of number Of Likely
slaves IN South Carolina
Now We suppose there is not an intel
ligsnt man, woman or child in Ohio who
does not know the above is utterly false
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

you've very striking oouht9iSnce.
as the donkey said to the elaphant. when
;he latter hit him over the back with bic
trunk. rsI
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
= ". u. QRAY. R5lfaa \ rloE.iltoa.-
The DiforeuoeI


Uhdef the Fusion Tax Law, if the
Banker makes no aPRofffs'" he pays no
taxes 4 tI OBJ il8H tnn aaIft -ll-l' al9
$ IL She farmers crop fails, ifsiekuess
and adversely cons1fne al his hard earn
ings, if his labor yields mo profits" ms
TAxEs ARE fHK sAHKl a''t
Theaboye appears With various niodi-
6eatiOus in the ''AdseFtiser9 ,ayery week
The author having published shs tar law
is doubtless aware that all his readers
know It is false. The only rational
grounds upon which such course can
be accounted for, is that he knows he
has no reputation TO loose. POS. aaa
We repeat, that the three or four old
banks which were taxed under the old
law, were exempted by the locofooo su.
preme Court and that any .empt on
the part Of the Ohio Legislature to tax
them differently would meet With the
same defeat,t Aas already mat, casting a
heavy bill Of costs upon the STATE. That
matter was settled in the highest tribunal
Of the oonfedotacya and the Legislature
can no more tax those banks difere6tly
than il can alter the constitution Of the
Union, The reckless rufian advocate
knew this fact, bn, let them he away.
. .
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
kVTHE AMENpE HoNoRABtE.

1.-THE AMENDE HONORABLE.
Themeeting appointed by call in the Adj
ysrliset. which was in conflict with a
previously announced Republican meet.
ing, was recalled, aud met on Monday
evening. This was fair and manly, We
are now convinced that there was no de-
signoh the part Of the club to cause a
collision, it being Inadvertently done
Il is also possible that the Advertiser did
not intend another contemplate trick
similar 20 that of the 9th Of October last,
bdL With that days evidence Of what they
might do, before US. it was just to pre-
sumo that they were aware of the an
nOunosmenr made on Monday evening.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

TINS PRITTT WIDow.--E pretty liith
widow dwellelh in = little street, and she
had pair Of pretty eyes, and TWO pretty
little feet. No matter what her name Is,
or the number OF her house, sie's q
mighty pretty widow, q perfect little
mouse. The rose and lily Blended. live
upon her dimpled checks, and her lips
gave them expression oh so lovely aud
so meek. Her hahdsIare white and lender,
but her wooers sadly fear that shs'll gst
them stained and tainted up. by handling
Lager Beer,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

"All liars shall have their portion IN
the hke that burneth with Ere and brim-
stone. Bible
Phat lake viii Do densely populated by
Dsmecrali6 Administration editors. IN
less q thorough reformation is speedily
effected,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
PETER VANNEsf. .

rlUdGY AN D CARRIAGE MANuFAcTp.
ID RER, ,sast ofthe Court House, on Jeaersen
street, betw cen Marketahd Perry Atrssti' If
TiRn. Sept. s9th. 1854.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

The third Gial Of William Arises.
the alledged murderer Of the Allisons. ai
Cincinnati. win commence on tho frst
Monday IN July
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

hvWA. II. 6msoE, and s. N, wooD.
win address the people oi Tifan, on
Monday evening. July 7tb. turn out and
hear the truth everybody
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

DO you drink Han in America %
asked a eokney
"Hail no,--we drink TnUl DIR Ann
LiohFSiNo," said the Yankee.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

THE NoMEArIoE.--- James Buchanan
has been nominated for the Presidency BY
a Convention that UEAEiMoUsLY endorsed
The policy Of Douglass. What more does
the North want 70 know.
tDsytoh Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
snItTVER 8 sNEATH
JOHN G. GROSS.

HARDWARE AT WHOLESALE,
q 40 E1asraR HJglBt.6oE,sPPs'i'tihsshass'
TliRS. sspg.f5l 1851 40 a3Q
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
ellis (Buchanau's) fame win en-
dure as long as Che FEnERAa Arch.
I NashFille Union and American.

INAeHFII9 UHIVN HuN AHltIIVhn.
True, o king" His fame will endure
as long as the Old "BLuE lIoHT EEnRRAL
ARcn" Of which HE is unqueslionably
the "KEVsToNE. [Exeh.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04

Wha. in the name Of Common Sense do
you expect 10 gain BY such enormous,
self evident kea, Billy laq5 $500,
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
=. M. PATTERSON
NV. WILSON.
oER srEM. WILLIAM N. JOHNSON.
''1 eSrEM & JOHNSON, y

ArTORNEY's AT LAW, TGFFIN, OHIO.
GAFFiCE a Comme rcial Row, over Buldwin& q
NbSo'a. Sfors, aeasly opp osite the Court House.
Professional business and the collection of all
kiuds ofclaitna promptly attended to-
iDiRayjHaoerY a7th t854s-ly. poi" os
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1856-07-04
VOL. VIII,
HURRAHl HuRRAnlI

II a. BUsKIRK a Co. are receiving the
III ,largest and best essortmeat Of Femily
Groceries ever came 60 this market without "a
exceptions. it 'Ai-t
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
HUM0RS OF POLITICS,


The Fey " est key Of the Gulf after giving th,
returns IF the election in that county, perpetrate
the following parody II,
Not word Has heard as we counted the vote
Which Sam to his destiny hurricd
BIT the Clerk Of the Polls certificate wrote
Which sold rs he was to be buried.
We buried him just about eight at night,
The earth with our brogaus turning,
BY Known othing's dubious light,
And the Sheriffs nose dimy burning.
No useless coffin enclosed his breast,
Welbnred himjust we fofnd lin, -
And he looked like Kno nothing taking his rest,
With his HART broken friends around MIN.
But few ami fierce were tie oaths they said,
They swore more in anger than ihisorrow,
But thought as they gaz d on the face Of the dead
Of tho bricks in their hats on the morrow.
The victors may scof at the spirit that's gone,
At the oaths, grips and signs that betrayed him,
In the grave where the Democrats laid him.
~. - la t"p.t Ir
But half the count Of the polls was dene,
When the friends of the dead were retiring,
For they knew that the enemy had big gun
And in triumph they would soon be firing.
Slowly and sadly We buried him there,
This notice his grave revealing -
Here SAMUEL died of too great share -
OF "intensely American feeling
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
STANTON AUGUSTA COUNTY VIRGINIA DECEMBER 49,
TO STRANGERS.

;th;n Az y a. fftean years and tho numerous and
Ss~aaaI Gnerstions ner formed bv DR.
;tmassod ~, 10 Rcn6rters of The naners nd msi,y
~ orsoIs Notions Of which bara anneared acan
ND oq.;n heore the nnblie besides his standing as
roflo = Of cha raeter sod sib;liIysis asnf
fe;ent gllsr nice TO- Tie afflieted
In JOHNSTON is The only regular Physician ad-
In - o,ra ~ ,a H;s remedies
=, 1 - at ,ra ort;rol,, ,,nLnn,vn y others Pre-
anu sso, a snnnt in Tho oreat bosn;fals Of Eu-
"ne and tho 6rst in tb;s conntrv VIZ. England
Eranoa tba nlacEley IF pbiladelnhia. &C. and a
sne H. anu nber Physician in
IA nv SiS H. cures and most i'm
s r.s ra sslciant euaran-
an -. ,ha Mead Those who wish 10 be speely
. ,'d w tnaiI eI;ovad sbould sbn the numer oas
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
Keen I'D with the Fashion.

"Ma, can l 60 and hear the negro sere-
naders tonight 2"
mo, my dear, cannot think of letting
YOU 90 to such performances"
why, everybody gees to- heafi them,
they sing such comic songs. and seliaEfserts
of funny stories yen iear't help laughing I'll
the time. do wish yor would let me GO .
"You must nQt urge me, Charley, for |
cannot throw away money on follows who
60 about disguised as negroes, singing silly
s6fGH that have no good tendency, and tell
ing silly stories not calculated 10 imuroye
the mind, but rather, to do hurt, And mere
than that, | donct keseve,,ha any Of the
better class Of society visit the concert
Indeed, Ma, then you are grandly mis-
taken, for heard Judge Browns boys say
they were there With their father and sisters,
and saw Mr. Zones, my Sabbath, seheel
teacher, go in last evening; and Was in the,
store to-day Where thoy sell tickets, end the
minister CT TIE Brook street Church came
in and purchased three or four to take his
family.
"Are you sure about what you tell ME
Charley" Ns.. :.
ayes, Ma, and Mr.. Smith remarked
when he sold the tickets that the concerts
were attended by fashionable Audiences. -
"Well; that alters the case some; You
may go, and tell your sister Angelica to
dress for the concert and Iit,vils accompany
you, | believe there IS nothing hut n prayer
meeting at our church to-nigt.. We must
keep mp with the fashion
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-12-06
lie will never. be forgotten.

The telegraph informs us (says the Mem
phis Appeal that the Legislature of Miehi-
gan elect is republican, and that General
Cass will be defeated fo- tie Seeate.; Such
news is CALCULATED to cas- ehil, over every
good man and true, patriot in the country.
\ man wLo IN his endea9ors to save the
Union from. the various tsms that have
sprung up within the pas few years, is
beaten, and Che aectonalism of the North
rejoice over their victory .77-sneh victory
would have been. rejoiced over by the tories
Of the revolution had the news been receiv-
I'd that the American army, led byWash-
ington, at tie battle field of Yorktown, was
defeated. When such g'oatins takes place
over the defeat of well tired servant; who
has devoted more years than are usually al
lotted to msn, in the service of his country,
and who, through thas' vast period of time,
has been true to TIE whole Union il IS time
FOR Americons-those worthy of the name
to rise in their might and sustain ssco',2
Cincinnatus from the assaults of an impla-
cable foe, who world See the Union torn in
shrcds to carry out their fanaticaf designs.
Although beaten by the black republicans,
his many virtues and noble deeds are still
green in the memory of the national men
Of the United Stltes,-Gen. Coss .ciU nersr
be forgotten. - Wash Union. -