davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

AsEcpoTE OF ROWLAND HlIL.---An Eng
lish nobleman once sent his stupid son to
Rowland Hill. in order that he might be edo,
Gated, accompanied with a note, in which
his father said Of his hopeful son, II am con
tident that he has talents, but they are hid
den under napkin!" The eccentric but
shrewd divine kept the youth a few weeks
under his care, and then sent him back to
bic father with the following lasonic message
cr have shaken the napkin at all corners
and found nothing in it." t., z e
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18
dfisfruantous,
Edgar A. Poe.

At q course Of lectures recently given in
Baltimore by DR.. McCabe, the following
tribute to the genius Of Poe was strikingly
and impressvely read:
He was presented as strange and won.
detfuI man of our own times and acquain.
tance-mighty in his weakness and weuk.
in his mightiness. A subtle mind-a wig.
Gfd OF the pen-a combination of the worm
and the God-of dust and deity-a modern
prometheus, chained to the rock Of a fatal
maiady--a man who came an age before his
time, and passed away like the lightning
from the scroll of Heaven; who conquered
ere he fell from the topmost round Of the
ladder or Fame, but then fell ingloriousiy-
man from the ark of whose soul the dove
went forth, to bring back no olive branch to
Tell ofthe subsiding deuge of the waters Of
sorrow that flooded over his soul, in whose
window came the "dark and ominous bird Of.
yoses croaking still its "nevermore," forbid.
ding the cup Of Neptune, and staring with
its wild and fiery eyes into all the convoluted
labyrln.hs of the past back into his proud
and bleeding heart; child of sorrow and O
song whose death robes we're put On ken
mel and whose last sigh was breathed in b
hospital. Misfortune seemed to mark him
from the cradle to the grave. The house
stranger was the home ,ot his infancy; he
never knew mothers love; and now
his restless spirit, like the wandering Jew,
seemed ever crying for "surcease Of sor.
rows" and when in deep and passionate elo
quenee Of despairing grief we hear him shiek.
ing to the dark, impersonation Of his des
tiny; III ..sa, .E> gat,
spTeilme truly, Iimpiore, .. .u. :
Isthere, Is there no balm in Gileadi
Telkms truly, Iimplorei
Tell this soul with sorrow laden, .f
II within some distant Aiden.rt FH
,y5t shall clasp some sainted maiden, f.",
Whom the angels name Lenore?
z Clasp rare and sainted maiden, @
Whom the angels name Lenoref"
That solemn, hopeless response Never
more--tells that not cnly did be nuture tn
cypress for his grave, but that no voice from
out thst .dstant Alden whispered Of peace
beyond the portals Of the tomb. .,.' .3s 's,,. l.
:Ah, that .neyermore!'' How sadly !
strikes upon the, soul as we recalIthe cir
comstaDces Of Poe,s death! He died drunk
ard! What comment upon the powerless
meas otthe noblest intellect, Of the highes
genius, ts struggle unalded against the dc
mon oi vicious hsbitst There was q balm !
Gilead-there was physician there--.an
hsmighthsye been healed. Bot no--he a
not--would not apply the renedy--and
died; miserabIy, madly be died ii
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

PRIDE And POvERTT.-A. destitute wo.
man called on a certain family for something
to eat. A few dinner remnants were put in
her basket, and having small bag-or pillow
slip in her hand, she was offered as much
corn meal as would gil II. "No Ma'amF'
was her offended reply; II am poor enough
God Knows, but ! can't 60 corn meal; when
i come 10 that 1seaa "a siarvs.iag s6. 7'
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

ora poor ,1rishman, who applied for a
license to sell ardent spirits, being question
ed as to, his moral fitness for the trust, re-
piled, "Ah! sure.it i not much Of. a charac,
ter that a man needs "a sell rum!"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

G.rvisisor Go e .eonvic0. "Well, my
friend, what are you in for!p'rrs NJ ss,aats 4
Prisoner, aMel why, Pm 10 for getting
out IL | cent" 5sS1y7ai gifa iiieae7i 2 Pail
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

O1J-aI never was ruined but twice, saio
voitaire; '.once when lost lawsult, ana
once when I gained one"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1857-06-18

Coon ARouMEsys.--"'the early bird
catches the worm"
"Served him right; be had no business to
be upsso early.p N sa4ee aaf \
aNa, no. Itmeans il you would catch
therworms. you must get up early" ..,s 4
"Well, It any body wants worms for break.
! fast, let him get up and catch 'em. don't
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
Regulations

/ l.. Persons wishing to compete must become
members of the Society, by paying one dollar.
annually to the Treasurer, which must be done
before their articles are entered on the books
of the Society. ~
q Allarticles, exceptfarming utensils, Offer
ed for premiums must be owned by the persons
offering them, and be exhibited by the manu-
facturer, or by members of their families
children over q years of age are not entitled
to compete without becoming members them
selves.ssA aSiuak - .l1e.BS.sAF7ta.5 %i'
81 No person will be allowed to serve on
any committee before which he has an article
or articles for exhibition. .s.,
. A. When there is no competition, no pre-
miums willsbe awarded unless the article pre-
sented be deemed deserving and meritorious.
S. Premiums may be awarded on any arti-
cles not enumerated in the Premium List. s.
g. No animal can obtain premium unless
it is owned in Monroe County;' and no article
can receive any unless 1t is the growth ormaii-
ufacture of the County, with the exceptions
specified in the list. as &ASs%%
Z. . The various awarding committees are
requested to be present in due time, and to re-
stary. saes E.&S sas t4ss -
q s. Judges on animals win have regard to the
symmetry early maturity and size; and will
luitAS piOPSH dAAoWaHSSs AoA sc, iSSttAh3f aAAs
the general character and condition of the ami
mails. They are especially requested not to
.giye acknowledgement to over-fed animals, the
object being to have superior animals for breed
ing. Judges, are requested to examine the
pro- geny, V hen possible, of all animals exhibited
as breeders, and make due allowances for excel
lencies and imperfections in these. in giving
their awards to the sire oredam. No person,
except an officer or member, of the Board will
be allowed to interfere with theIjudges during
their exhibition. - II ,e.-,s.i "A. 4
|g:S 9. The payment of one dollar, entities the
person so paying to make but tive entries in
the class otsaniInals; for each additional entry
50'cents must be, paid. !s,7 aGiqx4aa 81 ssl
~ 10. Further orders as to the ;exhibit,on win
be published in due time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
), ....1''s Haa s. NUMBER To-


The Floral Hall VIII be opened at 8 o'clock,
P. M. of this day. :, y e.'sss
Each committees are requested. to repsrt
themselves TO- the Secretary byslzR'eiock, u
of this day
Second day September 25a.
8 All articles for exhibition on this day. must
be entered by o'clock A. NJ, anu Il Is reqaest-
ed that when practicable, all entries be maAs
on the day preceding.
The plowing match will eoszmsnesse 10
O'Clock, A. NJ.
! The exhibition Of horses viii take place u
i o'clock, p. NJ. = - sss,ses'st4
The Floral Hall Will be opened, ,on this dsy.
at the time to be hereafter determined
After theexhibition of horses, arspsech suit-
able to the occasion will be delivered. and ju-
mediately thereafter the premiums amardedby
the Committees, will -be announced.
Each COMMITTEES are required to deliver their
report TO the Secretary by 8 O'Clock, p. Nssf
this day. : fsg5ss 10 ssss. * s.sSss ssss.sss.
Each animal OF article must be entered o.
the Secretary's book to entitls It to compete
for a premium. ~
It is expected that the Fair % the prsss.s
year as it promises to be an unusually prolfas
season, will be far superior to any Of its pre-
,decessors. Let the people generally be Ia AZ
tendance, and let every one bring ons or mono
articles for exhibition. Theysvili b ef rinsssss
est to somebody.,. szr5 esoss assl, zsxiis
5 The Managers have done, and win oentinue
to do, everything that is possiblsto give squkl
and exact justice to all and. .preYent The aisr.
satisfaction which has unfortunately been man
ifested in some instances heretofofe.szsa 81 .
S WILLIAM F. HuNTKR Ryesxse.
JoHs s. WAY, See'y.
July %, 1857 fslss ssSStfs fssssln sfiss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
Sl@etee.t-Ga4e.
THN BIO X sTUNNELE.'

sAsg --is f'ss.as 9. 70

The 1t,s. i strain 1lided from Padding
ton. Nav : sIS47 In the left compart.
mani 81 certains sfirst class s carriage were
four s. sna.senoers:. of these sssingularly
.nousi .t.so we're s worth ;lescribfTnp s.Arhe
lsdy had : smooth white delicate brow
stronglv marked eyebrows 4 llonaru. lashes
evea fhat seemed to change 81 color. and a
e,t,o5 5s;ved fel;c;ons m orth with. tee.h as
ebsss q Mill man could mot Soc her
.ess = -, = her ewes and mouth: her own sex
could and woald have told 4, rs IS some non @
senseahoat IT, She wore an unnretendinr
rrsy;sh dress bnttoned to the throat TIlb
iorenreshaped buttons. q Scotch shawl
chat 1arreeablv sevaded the responsibility
Of col5f. She was ike a duck. SO tight
her blain feathers fitted her; and there she
At smooth snur and delicious with q
book insher hand and soapcop Of her
snowy wrist just visible as She held It.
Her opposite neighbor is what + call a
rood styiie f1an-ths more to his credit
since hesbelonged to al corporation thai
freuusntly tnrns out4he worst imaginable
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
Systematic shocking Of Gram.


EDrroR OH1o FARMxs. The 4hsAt,
harvest is at hand; and anything shaf MI
enabte farmers to have their grain; ia tod
condition will, we think; be asecpt
your readers: sssss
S Yon are aware that many thousanaa ms
bushels Of wheat are totally ruined in. tAe :,
State during sach harsestsA as that Of 1855
By sprouting. 'sfsss sssse = ss7'ss s'sss'
& Such wheat is worth nothing but fofsf
swine and poor feed for themsa We wen =
remember the wet harvest of l84S. s. Bysof
referring to my Journal the following note
is found: "Bonntiful showers nearly every
day wheat sprouting BADLY throughout the
neighborhood Poor bread was tho fn1oaiH
that gear; good bread the aexceptions
The prepe..shoc king ofwheat we copsideees
"a remedy, in o great measure for the ,eyi
And here let rs say we dissent ia tote.
form5ans sarticle allab went the f6u6iS Il -
the press afterthe wet harvest os' Is66. Sss
1t was. TO this effect: Meke ministurs
stacks, which may thresh from sevenz tessir
ten bushels each, instead Of the usual doz-s:...
ems We have invariably found TIE larger,
the shock and sheaves which formed IL rs
greater the damage; inference dictated D asa
reason. S.fs ssz,s zASrs ssassasssg 7ze sss
Il We will describe systematics smetbe&ssas
which me have practiced for many .ysesA q.
and kaoso that it operates well: - 8
l.sGrain should be ffm]y h666d = ss
smaller ssheages than is a1sl0 anisdr =
sally found Loosely bound sheaSss e1us 9e
mot be well shocked. Thay also, admita Il
more rain than tightly bound opes. -, =
9 srys,. ,ot 80 :, 1,3<e$ 80 -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22

so RECEIPT FOR THE SEASON. .-A lady up
town cleared her house of 'fies BY putting
honey on her htasband's s whiskers. when he
was asleep. The flies stuck fast, and
when he went out of the house hecarried
them off with him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
2 Premiums and Regulations,

For tie .Ssath Annual Exhibition Of TIE
Monroe County Ay,rsscsstaral Society, to
3 5e held In Woodsfsld, on Thursday and
Friday, the Path and 25M days Of.
s.September,a 1851 .sesi 2. :.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22

Best mare for all purposes. :. : -. ~
I'd best do .a4fss9i. .i.a.. .s.. :. ~. II
Best colt or Oily year old d.-.......... 2
I'd best lsss4 do @'@4.Ss s...... I
Bestcolt orfliy2 years old. >. Z. :. s.i. Q
I'd best do ...............I j
Best horse or mare yrs. DID,. -. .4........ 3
I'd best do ......2 2
i Awarding Committec-De Slusher, John
Stephen and Isaac Atkinson. ,,sk gsxsla -
SWINE.
Best boar over year old. So
I'd best s3Nedo 4pa iL.s..-. 80. .......E. Il
Best ssoweoyer year. old. old.....s.......... 8
Best hog under 1 year old..-S. 80. -..... a
I'd best do ........s.....i.. ! l
Awarding Cornmittee-John okey, William
Rutter and Arthur Gray. aEeIS afff fss55sl
SHEEP. .slbszgs 81 sssssi
BEST DUCK. /. !. !. /. J, . . 20
"a peSt. ?. 1900.
I'd BEST. 80. .......... i
Best pen of or more ewes. ..s (. - 8
I'd best do 4sa.s1f sssf Ira s.,.......,s. -
Best pen of 5 or more lambs. bs.....e........ 3
I'd boz DO & ~ .........
Finest wooled buck .F... =. y. -. z. 8
Finest wooled eve. -. .. $3.50. ..- 2
Co-,,mittaa- Thorn Erifith Han
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
VOLUME XIV. K',:IlI.1l ....,i..:.s s.. ...ss -
.Dolt.nsp,.. ].
THEs OLD MILL.


EHE Old MILL.
Live and die; live anddie; aS bus e'aa s1ss'
And all the weary years gone by 81
= : And the quaint old mill stands still; -
NE unrixea shade, like spotted snake,
: Llesrhalf ooneeaiedl i'm thelbnsliy brake, a'sa
- sssAnd half across the fili. essi'' IS
- nsSshas46 4ssss 81 Esg esssefis f4>1tis
The simmer comes, and the winter comes,
And the flowers bloom, and the striped bee
nunsi <,sz ee.srss 7sa aalesiESssgs2S
And the old mill stands in the sun: q
-1hs lichen hangs from the walls aloof, ! 81,
sAnd ths russy nails from the ragged roof
az Drop daily one by one. s p
FAsl0ns srsss grows IN the shady pool 2.
Where xhe c.ttis usedsto come to. cool, 8
-.sp And thu srottng wheel stands still;
he stsy 6Bl winaxs in the granary loft;
Andthe sly rat sinks, with pit-pst soft, s
nSss From the hopper Of the quaint old mill.
- 6s<sffss ssssszsstsSsa bl5a Ezsszsis4
The mill vheei clicked and the mill-wheel
clacked, 81 y,.,4 kgs salsesf =
And the groaning groves once creaked an d
cracked 4s,,sg "a aassHsR sssss.
Ard the children come and plsyed; "a
The Lazy team in the days Of yorsfs ,sssei
Hpnehsd their fodder at the old mill door, e
or drowsed in its, grateful shade. i3ss !
Bustbs good vile aisd, ana the miller died,
sss-ls -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
Y9Ia9o 10 TIHIT1 II

. y 1fstIi
~ sis'e = 70 sgss
. s1isnsilEa ss'ss sss1i
! -. % aas. 80 I a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
FLOWING MATCH AND FARMING
UTENSILS..s3 s.tt I; -,

The society Wish TO encourate the antrouuc-
ton and use of the best farm implements in
the country, hence the above named simpls-
.rnents need not be manufactured in the .coun-
ty, but they must be owned in the county #
manufactured in the county, the premiums on
agricultural implementsswiu be doubled. g q
) Awarding Comlnittee--Benja 4. DriGgsi
John Kerr and Ezra Lennon. rses4 -sa;4i! gs,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22
NORRIS & WILLIAMS, Publishers and Proprietors.

t1g9a ~s sa ks SIS ssf s.=s ,z',
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-07-22

All articles for exhibition, except horses and
the competiters in the piowing match, must be
entered on the Seeretar = books before o clock
"A. NJ, of the first day, and it is earnestly re-
.qaested, that when practicable, entries be made
on the day proceeding the first day of the
Fair.
All ANIMALS except horses, must be on the
Fair ground ready for the inspection of the,
Committees at 2eo'ciock, p. NJ. of this day. {
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
Declaration of Sole Trader.
OF CAtIToRxIa, County of Butte.

STATE OF CALIFoRNIA, County OF Butte.
n CHARLOTTE SCHILLER. wife of J. A. Schil-
O Ter, of the town OF Oroviile. county nf0resaf
he,Ig duly sworn. do hereby declare ia the public
that /, is my intention 10 carry on hencetorih In my
own name. and on my own account, the business
raining to Brewery. NJ the place known az the
INV Brewery in said town and that the capital in
vested i'm said business does not exceed the sum of
five thousand dollars.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of August A. D. S5'.
CHARLOTTE SCHILLER.
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me August lf, 1897.
JOHN :. BERRY, Justice OF the Peace.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of Butte.
On The I4,h day Of August D. 1857, before me,
John s Berry, Justice o the Peace. IN ahc i9r sad
Io,te schiller TO me personally known 10 be the in
dividoa described aud who executed the foregoing
decaration. and acknowledged that re ,xecuel the
same freely and voluntary Tor the uses ana purposes
therein mentioned.
Given under my hand this day and year aforesaid.
JOfiN s BERRY, Justice Of the Peace.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
JUST RECEIVED,

DER STEAMER GOLDEN GATE. CLIPPERS
Morning Light, Flyiag Fish, Flying Mist, large
supply Of Pure Cream rartar Lard oil. Extract lie
quUrice, Blue NitrOl, German and English Camomile
Satpctre, Corn starch Shakers Sarsaparlla, Sarsa-
pariila Root, Gum Arabiac, Cllrc Acid, Potash, EX-
tracts of Lemon Rose aud Vanilla, Vanilla Beans.
Boiled Linseed Oil, Castor Oil in Barrels, Pure Vel.
low and White Wax Kidder's, Bowers and Weight
mans Tartaric Acid Bay Rum in cases and barrels,
Fresh Hops in one pound packages. Sage, Yankee,
Soap. Iudellible Ink, Roses Backing Brushes. Ma
sons Blackng, Cod Liver Oil, Spanish aud American
saffron, Dubin's Extracts, Genuine Wrighl's Ban.
dreh's, Mofal's and other Pulls, Chamos skins, Ly>
copsdium, Essential Oils Congress Water in pinis
and quarts, BOrax, sal Soda. Pearl Barley and many
Other staple articles which together with our former
large stock of Drugs makes our assortment as varied
aud Large as any Drug House in the city, 10 which
we invite the attention of the Trade and others buy
ing in this market. ALBAN rHOMAS& CO,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
ap7tf l6I, } street, Corner 9th.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
A Good Investment.

wNOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, TWO
X shares in the Magnum Bonam Quartz Lead,
near Spanishiown. Butte County. This Ledge has
ho@n thoroughly prospected and found to be rich,
III ,ba comnanv are now making arrangements 10
aract machinery The shares may be had or about
he actual value of labor bestowed upon them, If
anncation be made immediately, ~ lhe most urgent
Atlantic States 10y the steamer Of tAe 10Th inst In
nn,re within seven days Ut this office, or Oh ID H.
uarnav -oenaaEy.Ithe company. ali
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09

T~sSs OFY1cv--in Record Building on Myers street,
East side between Montgomery aud Bird, Oroville.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
OrouiIlt DaiIq Bntte ReratN.

PUBLISHED DALI SUNDAYS ExcEPrED)
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
N O T &c z

OFFICE OF THE 80 * SO QUARTZ MINING Co., I
OrovilIe, July 27th, 1877.
NTOTTCE ia hereby given to the Stockholders OF
~ the 40 & 56 Quartz Mining Company, that an
assessment of one per cent or the capital stock oi
said Company has this day been levied by the Board
of Trustees and made payable ut the Treasurers of
fee on or before the 10Th day OF August, A. d. 1857.
JOSEPH ROGERS Secretary.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
Pocket-Book Los t.

0N THE ROAD BETWEEN oROVlLLE AND
y: the Prarie House. on the afernood OF the l'ih.
Said hoax contained or letters. receipt from The
steamer Antelope for pipe Of ciaret Sne Dill OF
sale Of one hall interest 10 the Union heslaurani IN
Oroville. The finder will be liberaily re"arue1 Dy
ea in The came AZ the Union Restaurant. Orovile.
July IL lw OEO. W. hUeeHIL'
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-09-09
WEEKLY CUTIE RECORD.

For croulation IN the mining ana agrlcuitur"ln's,
tricts Of the county, will contain thelocaI and general
news oftho week. aterspersed with interesting ms
cc!lanrous reading matter. # will contain twenty
eight columns ofreading matter, and VIII he one 81
the Iarpesi and cheapest Weekly Newspapers nthe
State Published every Saturday. Terms-S5 per
Annum: six months. S3;three months. 50.
ADvEUTtsgMENTs per square of ten lines oriess'
Az, Inc .rtinn $500
E,oh sntaeou uentipsertiop. l so
To" 4 tihcra deduction will be made IN taVoroI
those who advertise by the year
Re- Bnsinesscards inserted on reasonableterihs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
Riots at New York.

Four very serious riots occurred IN the
vicinity of Gotham on the goth nltlmo'
At Hudson Park lot of Germans
who had picnic, were attacked by set
of rowdics; pitched battle took place -
Several of the rowdies were seriously in
jured.
In the 1lth Ward there was also Sc
rious riot.
in the 18Th Ward the Police was at
tackled; the rowdics after bloody hgh'
succeeded in rescuiDg prisoner from the
Policemen. The Captain of the Police
was fatally injured, and seven of his as
sistants were dangerously wounded
AT Williamsburgh the Irish and Ger
mans engaged in a free fight Three per
sons were badly stabbed.
The fremen Of the same place also go
into fight. No serious damage was don
to persons or property.
At Brooklyn two rival fire companle
pitched into each other. Stones, clubs
&C., were freely brought into requsltloI
Several were badly injured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1857-07-02
Southern Monitor

We have before It's paper published
at Philadelphia, Pa, bearing the above
cognomcn. The Editor, J. B. JOKES
boasts that it has been endorsed by the
President of the Southern Conveation,
and chat he is native of the South. OF
course, being Published in a Northern
locality, it will BEG much stronger advo-
cate for the s6T6ad}of the peculiar instltu-
ton, than any of &e-pdpers published
where the task masters lash their sub
iects. In the Old World where tyrany
and oppression is the order of the day, it
seems TO be necessary that newspapers
should have the endorsement of Kings,
Princes, Potentates, &c, but in Il country
like this we did not know that any such
thing was necessary. Mr., JONES, howev-
er, a Southern gentleman. seems to think
il necessary to have not only the endorse
ment Of Southern fre-eaters but petty
Southern Pos!masterS.
This sameJ L. JONES once upon time
figured as the editor of the Madisonan
the prominent organ of one John Tyler
who by dispensation of Providence be
came President of the United States
He is a fit subject to do the dirty work o
slavery in the free State Of Pennsylvania
he can, unlike most any other, wIthou
any computations of concienco, be on
of the standard bearers Of the advocate
of the African slave trade. 1t is jus
t such as he is that can in this age and thl
e latitude, cndeavor to sanction and sanct
= fy an institution that every good phllar
. thropist and lover of his country, Mort
p or South acknowledges to be infamous /
its inception and damning in effects upo
i the great interests Of this whole Contineh
+ We have written more about this bIaC
sheep in the flock than was necessary.
j The poison he seeks to send forth in h
columns will always find an antidote
the free thoughts and ac;ions of the pc
pie of the free North; and it will not loI
!; be said that we have Southern Mon
i TOR" among US, but ike his old bantin
the Madisonian, it will ere long die wi
+, lie in ils mouth.