davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
Sheppard and Morgan, !

bheppafd ana IKIUIgaH, > -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturers.
No. l31, 4iGi1t ST. Corner tgty Union.
TTAYE now on hand large and complete Of
f1 all arclesin line, consisting OF Ladies and Gem
tlelens Saddles, fine coarse arnAs Iron Frame and
Leather Hosshin Hair and Wool Collars Whps, Hames,
saddles Of every description and quality lowest
rate to the best style of English ShaftOe. 5s ~
Irsn frame Trunks and ValceS very superior article
and unsurpassed lghtneSS strength and durability.
zine single double Harness Of the best syle Stage,
wagon aud Cart Harness Of tie best material and work
large assortment Carpet Bags and satches of every
variety Of material and pattern. f1ass p
All work ordered will be fnrnished promptly, and no ef
fort spared to merit Continuance Of public IA
nsfa cal :
'I1: novfI = - sHEPHARD MORGAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02

CHANGE OFISCHEDfTI.1.7s -
TRANSPORTATION oFFICE b. O. RI nm
WHEELING station, Nov 7Tl ISL
nN and after Sunday Evening, Nov. Sth the Passen.,r
" trains will leave this statbn daily at $40 A 1n
r NJ, and 10 P. NJ WhecngNme. The AccommodnnfIoD O
charge passengers Mt all the principal stations between
Wheeling and Cumberland. Te Accommodation train is
discontinued OIL East end of rOal ~ ~"'" 10
The Express train daily, at 4V ~ will receive and
dkc9args passengers at the following stations only Ben
FairmoIt, Petterman Grafton, Pieimonf tS5
Junction. The Mail train daily (e3ept Saturday, 10
NJ will receive discharge passengers at all the prIn
GipaI stations. % irfl. s-YeIG H7s'iH
The trains will arrive as follows: fail train "A NJ Ex-
press train 1885 A. NJ Accommodation train, from Cum
berand, at 6SS p. H., Wheeling tin
.--.It,5 w. q twooDsIDE, sup't.
move J. BRoRD, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
SEWING MACHINES.

HAVE the Agency for Excelsior Sewing Machines; price
Il $780, or $500. Can be my warehouse South end
Of Market in operation satuday from u to 12 O'Clock
auS1 GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
The Last of this Season

WYE have opened to-day another lot of improved Enam
Wv Air. tight Fruit Jars and The last that We viii
have this Call early the House Furnishing Store
n $3.50 j, X. DUGHAM i Co.,
| sep2S No. us Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
MATHEW -NIoNABB,

MANUFACTURER OF VINEGAR
DKALEH
EsIour, Mill Feed Of aaIi kinds, Corn ,nA
Corn Meal, OnIs, Atnletl Hay, &c. Il
w AllOf the aOOVe free OIextra charge
in any part OF the city. l -.Htf. fiff- laik
The highest price paid in cash for all Country Produce
articles. .stili p t=lelf4,-s - 7f5'
Opposite the Second Presbyterian Church, Centre Wheels
ing ft ~ yity je1I1.
Watches, j JeMeIry atlyernnd Plnted Ware
Clocks, q c. &c.- 80 -, st sr1.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
CHUkCREs or WHEELING.

POr the information of strangers visiting the eiwS pup
llsh the Ono"ns iss VI WV rnxt.l,e, NJ.
time anu Piase 0t , r,soSnre.
will make the necessary coFFeel9n Sn md RvroD
81 AatMtteS lax
streets Rev T. y: tAiAiNs' "'''V''
clock e'eh'hs' e ,,.,.,.. ,,.,,s.n Pirst and
N'' EO',' . ~, i II sN,1u A. A. Rector
seeond' Centre "heehns' - %, o. ,nt7I<
serTices-MOthhs AVS, - " W.. ps,r Povrhst
f'T's treS'y's'"'' INV L.
etWeen Monroe ana Nam and
ee"Ha ,Orn'ng and evening.
,,, s,ros, bestnut and
80 ,y,,Ilny rev y Woops Pastor, serYi.
T"lbsrt StS'' soul' .'..'.l " ss''''S' ~
sss "oFnlnB "nu t..or N,otps,rset
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02

POr adveTtemtnts Of greater engh and less than or
column inserted longer time than two months, DIS
fifty per the above will be made for each
GauAre fort Erst three months.
less per annum .:.'.''.'-.'.''''S 0IVO
For Business Professional Cards, one square, per
For [Outside) 1920 ySS
:" ..::..: 1000
Fif,y per cent on the above for the inside.
Personal Communications charged at $loO per thou
sand ems.
for rs SQUARE and the same rate discount thereon for
squares under the general head and 10
y line for single insertion
business Advertisements, with monthly change, one
square year. .$EOOO
SAM with weekly change. ;oUOO
Notice Deaths inserted gratuitously, but Funeral
Notice charged -----'----- SS SSS
Nominations, charged for each candidate for sep
aTate oE.ce, inserted for month or less, In Ad-
SSOO
eligious notices Inserted for half price.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
q. P BROWN.

No. 11s Main. Street, t,fWheeling, Va. (.
opening Of The finest and largest assortments
goods his line that has been brought TO this
ctt which will be sold Wholesale and Retail at prices
low a any house West OF tile Atlantic cities.
Among his goods may be found old and Silver Watches
OF the most celebrated English and Suisse Manu-
facturerers. Also the redt d. H. D. American Patent
Lever Watches. Clocks in great variety, including AtewS
day Regulators of line quality suitable for Banks Railroad
Stations, Offices and Watch Makers. - 1iti t.--
Beautiful JeWery in sets otherwise Of Coral Mosaic,
Cameo Gold Stone, Lava and all Gold Jcwcry Also
Of Soft Soldier and plated JeWslr, cheap
Fine pocket Cutlery, RaEors Scissors, Silver Napkin
Kings, Gard Cases, Gold Pens, &C. &C. Every article in
this establishment warranted GOOD REPRESENT
money returrd call Is respectfully solicited
mh25 IFS Main St. one door from Marsh Taylors!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY


VirxInIus Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
ysninra, the Hail. corner Market aud Monroe streets
JAMS " Moons, n. c.; B. H. Carr, Secretary.
FrnnkIIn lodge No. 1:s.-Meets as abOveevery
Monday evening. J. J. PkRScH, N. O. ". r. Nc
Kelley, Secretary.
WIN. FELL Lodge No. 33.-Meets asaboVe eve
ry wednesday evening. CuAs. DicKNASN, n. G.i JohH
Sdtdde Secretary.
wheeling lodge No. 60.-Meets every Monday
evening Al the Hail. corner Quincy streets
r. NoxAeAs, " e. J6Al T1obuJ'i, Secretary.
E.nuOIn Lodge No. SS.-Nests ps above every
Pridayg evening. A. a. sNIyu, n, G.i W " Raa"e1ard
Secretary.
Abrmm's RucamPment No, 4 Meets atfthe
Hail. corner Market Monroe streets, the rstand tafrd
Tuesday evenings Of each month n q. MARsH O. P "
n, Blanchard, sorfbs.s
Wm. Tell EneRnlpmeut Mo- 3 1.-Meets as
above the second fourth Tuesday evenings OF each
month. Hgsnr KrurE, Q. p; SsSas.- LtHet, Scribe
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
ohio Lodge No 1OI.SMeets at Masonic HAN,
corner Market streets, and frd On.
daysvenInSs or each month. G. " SIGHTS, W. Nj AIs0-
Gader Ldu9kliR, Secretary. 5f rs{f
wheeling Lodge No. 12S.-Meets as above on
tbs Rsst td Thursday evenings Of each month"; II A.
BnSxrLIxoER, WIN; S. W. PeGrsOn, Secretary.
W6eeIInG UniOn Chapter NO. s1Ss--Meets IS
above on the see0a6 MsndGy evening OF each month VIC
Soon, H. p; S n. Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling RucumPment Ne. 1.-Afeets IS
atoveon the surk Monday evening each month. W. J
Bars, Il. O., A.LorinO, Recorder
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-02
TERMS.

OAILIy per annuIn $0JVO
Ihl-hHEkLH' per aLnunl S0IvS
WREKLT, per RnuIn
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
r sN LINES OF NONPAREIL, OR LESS, CONSTITUTING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

SLAVE QtErIos IN yKRxor-A bill recently in
roduced into he Legislature Of Vermont which in.
tended dfranchse any person who should assist IN the
capture OF fugitive slave On the 18th inst It thrown
out Of the House by vote Of 121 TO g.
RsyIyal op the Vino PAxrr.--A number OF papers are
making attempts gavanize and bring again into exs
lowing the platform upon which they propose ope.
rate
J. United states Bank the safes, and only
tson.ai bank.
protective tariff TO foster home Industry and secure
commercial Independence.
.. A jud,cous and equal system u Internal improve
mcnts by the general government
among the several States in proportion to the popula
ton.
O. stern opposition " sectonallsm, and rigid &C
countahility Of all public agents and officers
An economical administration Of the general
ment, aud liberal and nagnanimous foreign policy
The maintenance Of Law and order at all hazards and
unyiclding opposition TO dll,bus'ersm."
The Union tor tho sake of liberty and the old
serva,tsm q the wing party the beet Of per
pctuating both
Gov. CnA1, oy ONO, BoRpkR RrrrLas. tho
names copied the poll books Of tho Oxford precinct
Kansas from williams Cincinnati Directory, the late
Territorial election Ia tho name Salmon p Chase who Il
thus made responsible for pro slavery ballot.
ISAuGrRAnos oy TIN NEW GOVERNOR Tsssnssxx Hon.
Isham O. Harris the newly elected democratic Governor
Of Tennessee was duly nauguraed into the executive
chair on the ID inst Hon Andrew johnson Is the rctr
ing Governor.
AyscAscr IN MArAcuuurrr,-The election OF Hon. n.
T. Ranks to the executive chair Of Massachusetts,, will
leave vacancy in the Congressional delegation Ar.
Banks was chosen IN the seventh district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

BROADWAY TIn.ATKX.Mr. Buchanan closed his engage
mont at this house last evening, when he played Edgar
Ravenswooi, in the bride Of Lammermoor" aud Da-
mon, ia Damon and Pythas." The audience large
and apparently quite satisfied with Mr. Buchanan efforts
lie appears TO more advantage in characters which are
purely melo dramatic, and Damon is one OF these. The
radical faults were, however, pcrcepuble in thus
performance those which have been heretofore
viewed in these columns Mr.. Bnchanans rcposc IA too
tame his action too violent With him hero Ia middle
ground and Ia in this quality Of artistic perception and
graduation that he deficient In Damon Mr. Buchanan q
figure and good stage presence material aids to him.
and he does lack a certain dignity which h Traditional
with all such characters These however present
almost bis only recommendation Ills faults patent
and have been too often anay 10 render the repetition
Of such process al all interesting Mr.. Buchanan has
been quite well supported nil the circumstances consider
ed He will be succeeded on Monday by Mr. Charles
Mathews who returns 10 the metropolis with plenty Of
PROVING al aurels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

claim to the world that these were not times for
new operations Of any kind. How such mea-
sure as this could help our creditors in England
it would puzzle an Gdipus to discover.
The appearance Of things now indicates that
the month Of November, which had just begun
when our latest advices from England left
Liverpool, will be the severe portion of the
crisis there. During that month no re-
mittances of any consequence will be received
from this country. Bankers and others re-
curing aid from the Bank of England will
find that that institution will not consider
American securities or claims on merchants in
this country as any security at all, and will re-
fuse to carry through those who have nothing
but this to Offer Unless the Anglo-Americsn
houses have immense Independent means or
strong friends, there is reason to fear that the
month Of November, which is 20 easy and
pleasant here, may try them severely, and that
some of them may not live to see a new year.
II must be well remembered that every re-
vulsion partakes Of tho features Of all others,
and that no two such periods fail to be marked
by the same characteristics. When the banks
suspended in 1887, months elapsed before the
full effect of the blow was felt In Europe; the
people who felt it most, and whose deathblow
it proved, resisting and struggling manfully to
avert the effect it produced. That is the strug-
gle now in progress in England. The London
houses, with the aid Of the London Times, are
contending for bare life; perhaps they may in
duce wealthy friends and joint stock banks to
come to their rescue and ferry them over the
difficulty; but even if they should not, it must
not be expected that they will succumb before
they have fought good battle and held their
ground for few weeks at least
When New Year is over, and all is serene,
il will be quite time enough to throw our hats
in the air, and make up our minds that the
trouble is over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15
Affairs AZ WAahlnUtnn.


THE BLOCKADE or CANTON RIvER-rTs EYYEor or
AMERICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROM TIKI
sQrADRoss IN THE CHINA AND MEDaTERgANEAN
SEAS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. 1851.
Commodore Armstrong writes from shanghai undsur
date Of september /, and reports blockade Of Cant
by the English authorities The Admiral gave Commodore
A. formal notice OF the blockade, but the IN
tmated that American commercial interests should
interrupted.
Tho steam frgate Minnesota arrived st. Heena fruus
-. vincent's September !, with Commissioner Reed On
board Tho Mississippi had not reached there sep,ecnb
a. Tho Portsmouth had sailed some days before for
slmoda, Japan.
The steam frgaie Sasquehanna was al sper,a ocsobs
"a and would sail in few days 10 coal at Genoa anA
thence proceed TO ber destination At Key West Tho
gate Constellation Genoa in Emo tm-osncers and
crew well
private letter says the steam frgaie Niagara has
landed the telegraph cable and viii proceed Immediately
home
The case d Lieutenant Barney postponed iii Mon
day, and the OF Nathaniel West passed nidshp.
man, was commenced to day in Naval Cour6So. L. Com
modore Perry and Lieutenant Maury were examined Ia
Court No. Surgeon wheln testified the case OF Cun
mandes Rnggcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

TUE OrrRA NJ Oar LcHr.--l,n operate matinee WAS
given yesterday al the Academy OF Musc commencing
one O'Clock in the afternoon Some fifteen hundred
persons present. chiefly ladies' and children. Tho
performance included selections from several operas and
in every way successful that the naa~Ses will be-
fixed institution here. The chief novelty ye-ter
day the DEBUT In opera here Of Mile. Carroll. She
sang tho and odrutina in the mad scene Of Luca
capiIally. Her voice Is slightly deficient In the lower
notes, but she admirable chanseus and will become
a favorite.
Another of the popular Sunday concerts announced
for this evening and Lucrezis Borga Is TO be sung on
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15
The Mormon Attack ON the Governme~&
Trains.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1867.
Dispatches corroboratve OF Judge Echos were 70
ceived this afternoon. They say,-The Mormons ha~v
opened the ball by burning three supply rains-sws
Green river and on the Big Sandy--the osntrs
trslnsconsstng in all Of seventy eight wagons. TArs
council among the otboers and it determined.
after hearing the opinions Of all the guides, in relation
the country 10 around by Soda Springs where The
road forks for Oregon and California and enter the sA
lake valley through extensive valley where the
will not be an mpedment This determination, the
pressman says approved Of by Col Johnston, whs
told him to 70 everybody hat he intended winter
in the valley or not at all"
The Mormons congregaed in Large numbers, eveoou
this side Of the mountain, burning tho grass and
termned seems to prevent the entrance of the troops
into the valley how They regularly enrolled n
thousands md II Col Johnston tho valley on
act only on the defensive with his handful OF mon.
The War Department Is expecting dopatches from OF.
Johnston himself sent through General Scott, at head
quarters Should these not arrive here by
Monday morning the whole report will be discredted by
the Department Col Johnston certainly never perrHaeA
an express 70 come back without sending otSclA
dispatches by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

The more closely the British financial news is
studied. the more clear does IL appear that the
worst Of the battle has yet to come for the Eng
lish. The TIM, and most of the other journals
are o. intimately connected with the bankers
and financial operators Of London "a some Of
our presses here are with the brokers and
bankers Of Wall street; they are putting such n
face upon matters A. will enable their friends TO
get out Of the scrape, and will mitigate the
severity OF the pressure. We have seen here
how the thing can be done, and are familiar
with the methods by which presses published in
the interest Of operators on one side or the
other can suppress the truth aud suggest false
hood.
That our suspension OF specie payments
should he relief to England IL natural enough.
Suspension here meant that the drain Of gold
from Great Britain need not be continued; IL
was thus. evidently, that the English understood
II. They viewed II ~ an indication that the
drain might cease; and that, however the mer-
chants wound up their estates, the Bank of Eng
land stood in no danger Of being In dilemma
between suspension % an issue OF treasury
notes In this view. Of course. IL WAS natural
that they should hail the news by the Arabia,
~ hopeful, not depressing Intelligence.
Practically, "A suspension Of specie payments
helps nothing. II has not helped US here, and
cannot help our friends in England. Their
trouble grows out of our incapacity to pay
them what we owe. Our dry goods dealers do
not pay the bankers who gave them credits,
and these do not pay the houses in London on
which they draw; this is in one sentence the
history Of the financial revulsion 20 far as
England is concerned. Now hitch Of this
Kind cannot be helped by any amount OF bank
suspensions
The only direct effect of suspension of
specie payments by the banks of country is to
impair confidence, distress commerce. and i'm
pede new enterprises. The eHec, Of our bank
suspension was TO protract the ruin Of the mer-
chants who we're unduly expanded, to give
them little more rope, 80 to speak, and to pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

UNION COURSE, L. I.-rRoTTrsG.
trong match for 81 900, mile heats, bet in Ave, har
ncse was announced " come OF on Friday afternoon be
tween b. g. Jake oakley and g. Tacony. Gu reach.
ing course reporter ascertaned that the
Of Jake oakley bad paid forfeit and inquiry Of VIM
whca the trainer the q their paying for
fei, he was told by that gentleman that the horse had
been jalapcd Subsequently however, match was made
for $500 conditions the previous one, which
won BY Jake oakley In three straight heats, notwith
standing the iasp The betting in favor OF Tacony
about six 20 ten previous 10 the start but after the FIRST
heat Irvine TO vinegar on the result In the two
heats of tho race, Jake oanAy was never headed
IN the third he broke the first turn and lost ten lengths
and II seemed almost certainty that Tacony would win
the heat Jake up second time before reaching the
half mile pole losing ground yet notwithstanding
the breaks he managed ~ land NJ the score ahead The
following IA q summary
FRIDAY, Nov. ia-Trottng match, $500, mile beats,
best three IN Ave, in harness -
~ Tallman named b. e., Jake Oakley, (Bsshsw)..1 !
u. Phfer named Tscony ...s.....s.....,..,.2
Ism, 2J2h, 23ek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15

WAsirsoros, Nov. Ia, 1865
has been ascertaned that Great Britain has never re-
onzed the Jurisdiction Of Costa Rca the river san
Juan or the Transit route All she dsircs that Costa
Hca should have the right OF navigation the export
her produce by the river and the frontier to be settled by
free ncgotiauoa between the two governments None o.
the contracts grants made by Costa RIGA respecting
Transit are sanctioned or approved by Grea, Britain.
lord Napier has advised the government OF Costa R
not to make any grants concessions pending tho arrives
in Central America Of SIR william Gore ouscicy, WHO h
expected Immediately At Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15
The LATEST NEWS.
~S~~>~~~~>~~~~~~~~0~~~~>-s.
A Provisional Government Organized
In Kansas.
-o<>~~~~~~~>~~~onoo~~
Additional Particulars Of the M0rmOE Attadk
on the Government Trains.
Col. Johnston's Determination to Winter
at Great Salt Lake.
>~~~S>~~~~>~~~~~~>o~>~
Pursuit Of Gen. Walkers Filibuster
Expedition,
one WEEK LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

State OF tho Markets-Aoti0n Or the vlgilanoe
Committce-Encourasing News from tAs
Mines, Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l3-ePM
The mails per steamship Granada have just arrivsa
She is still. detained al Quarantine having the yellow rsv
on board.
The advces from California are generally unmpertsk-
The from the mines Is Of encouraging dosujp-
uon.
The Vigilance Committee have revoked the peaaalies
attached the sentences Of banshment pronounceA ~
them.
The San Francisco markets quiet.
There had been arrivals from Atlantic ports.
An arrival from the Plains confirms the statement here
ofore made that the 10th 18th of September raA
consisting q one hundred persons all slain by ts
Indians except few children, who sold 10 the Nor
mons generally believed that the Mormous we're
at the bottom of the affair.
An arrival at San Francisco from CHINA brings nfors-
ton that all the European resdonts Nngpo were bs-
shed on the 4th OF August -FOUR advces by the way Il
England are from Shanghae TO Sept. L. and frnm Hong
Kong to Sept 10, and they make mention of this Affair."
Ed. HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-15
Judge Of the Court of Sessions we have func-
tionary who takes a somewhat different view Of
his responsibilities.

The HERALD ON SIAvERY-A DgAGKEE-
MENr AMONG THE DocroRs-We recently pub
lished an editorial article on "Slaye Labor and
Free" in which we remarked that at this crisis
of suffering among the free laborers OF the
North there is among the slave laborers at the
South mo lack of the necessaries OF life, no
starvation, no perceptible want" DC.
We now find the pith of the said article CO
pied into the Charleston Courier (prOslavery),
and into the Washington National Era (abolition
organ), with most remarkable disagreement
between these wise doctors concerning the par
ty to which the New YORK HERALD belongs on
this everlasting niger question. The Charles
ton Courier says, GAS the HERALD is an abolition
organ, and net likely, therefore, to admit the
superiority Of slave labor without good
reason, the acknowledgment here made
possesses more than ordinary signif-
cance." The Washington Era, on the other
hand, says, perhaps the most jealous
missionary Of slavery at the North is the
New YORK HERALD" and then, after copying
our article aforesaid, this abolition organ OBJ
serves that "the fair inference is that the
HERALD is in favor of introducing the slave
system in New York." but whether the sub
jects of it should be white or black it does not
explicitly state"
Here we are, then, according to one cotempo-
rary, " an abolitionist journal" and according
to another, "the most jealous missionary of
slavery at the North" Who shall decide when
such doctors disagree? The simple fact is that
we support the political institutions of the
Union and the constitutional rights of the
North and the South as we find them, while we
exercise the right freely to discuss the practical
workings of the social institutions of each sec
ton according to the tests of experience and the
Developments of the times, regardless of politi-
cal niger drivers or niger worshippers. We
cannot endorse the secession tomfooleries of the
Southern fire-eaters, nor can we abstain from
denouncing the follies and hypocrisies and mock
philanthropy of our abolition demagogues and
fanatics. Hence, with the fre-eaters the He
RAID is an abolitionist journal" while with
the niger worshippers it is "a jealous mis-
siOnary of slavery" Who comes next?