davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
CLAIBORNE,S MACNINE WORKS,

NASEENILLEs IENNs
TTNHE attention Of Railroad Companies, Farmers Manu-.
! facturers and all persons DESTROYS Of purchas
hoTe good machinery, such as STEAM ENGINES, CAST
ines OF ev cry description, GEARING, CAR-WHEELS Of
the no i improved patterns SAW WILLS, PUMPS, &C.: &C.
is respectfully called to this Establishment grow
up rapidly the premises Of TIE late Nashville Manu-
featuring Compauv. We intend 20 carry the
fully i've before and shah be ready to take
orders for Machinery and Castings. We have airead
commenced operations ia blachs lth shop aud
yard and give immediate satisfaction 20 old Gad
We are experienced Nechanies-each Of "a personally
attending TO his depaTtmeut-snd thus shall
able 10 turn out superior lover than hereto
fore done this city. We shall warrant piece Of
work done az this Establishment and give prompt
personal attention order Left Office; thus
hone 70 give satsfseton, aud be patronzed BY
friends Of hone manufacture. NJ. JAChER CO..
Claiborne Machine WORKS, Nashville, Team,
ippsaT-tf Late Nashville Mani. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12

Doaisin sight aad time BINS, Geld sna silver ana pnee
rent hak Notes, collections 10 al parts o che eoah
try, ai gss tbe highest market pEles Tor L2ad ~
snd pay tatsEesi On aePss.tss. ianl9'
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12


First Clsss per leo lbs, 30
TbiTI 70
RoHes Hats, 2 g5
Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other light
other Chemicals. per looibs, ''' % ANUS 90
FIRST CLASS.
Piano Fores, Books, stationery Hoots, Shoes Liquors
barrels Carpetinr China Glass and Glassware cigars IN
eases Clocks "onfeet2naries Cotton Cards Dry Goodsia
Pgrs Garden seeds Looking Glasses and Looking Glass
dlery, Tin and Brittana Ware, Teas aud Spices.
SECOND CLASS.
HaTdTare except such as specified in third class, Coffee
Mis- Machinery, Foreign Liquors in barrels and pPes,
Tobacco boxes, Leather in rolls and boxes, Oils in bar
rels and casks Crockery and Qgeersware IN and
casks Rice Whiting, aserr Sheet Brass and Cgpp=r
THIRD CLASS.
Axes Shoves, Spades, Sad Irons Zinc ard Tin in pigs,
TN Flate nyis Vices casks Of Chains AID Hoes Manila
ana Cotton Cor age Coffee Heavy Castings MIN Gearing,
Chairs and Spikes, and Rosn in barrels.
SPECIAL RATES.
Boxes Hats Furniture and Carriages boxed, and other
light articles not enumeratedi also Carbcys Of Acids
other Chemicals will be charged double first
Ess Have every package plainly marked with name Of
consignee, destination and depot Of delivery. Attention
to his matter prevents delays and losses, and iusures
DIRECTIONS.
Goods shipped via savannah, should be consigned to
Agent OF Central Railroad packages mark
ed care Agent o R. R. Savannah, Ga.
Goods shipped Wis Charleston should be consigned
agent OF the south Carolina Railroad Charleston, and
packages marked care gent S q. Il, Charleston S G.
York Nashville Accommodation ,3ravdge or lrhartggs
! ehdrgea either at Charleston or Savannah.
shippers may rely upon rates and prompt dev
cries by both lines over charges and damage by either
Inc, viii be adudged by the agents Of the Nashville and
In ofost or missing goods viii take charge OF any
correspondence necessary for their recovery, IL not
found, will pay for the same al the ration of so days
after notice Is given AZ notices a. last goods, r Nash
hoad, must be addressed 10 II. i anderson, Sup't,
Merchants when in New York viii receive every nforma-
uCu ana assistance m shlpun' by applying 60 The Agent
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
PENNSyLVANBA RAILROAD.
- Ez8s es

NHF undersigned is authorized to issue bills fading
for the delivery Of freight through all FAS-
TERN CITIES by way Of PITTSFURG and the PEyN-
SYIVANTA RAILROAD l. IS scarcely necesSasy to al
hide the welI-eSsblshed reputation OF the p r r.
regularity speed and shippers VIII readily annrecate
the convenience Of having tie facility Of through bin 0f
yGd5ug a fre5 rate without charges the For
further information apply TO ID. D. DlCEEY,
auE27. Nashville.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
NEW IRON FOUNDRY,
CIGAR MANDATORY.

II ME undersigned extensively engaged In
the manufacture Of all kinds Of Cigars, and en-
abled compete successfully with any Of the Eastern
cities. of hTm who has charge Of this depart
ment Of business being practical CiEarn skeT, our
uVon getting such goods TO
give salts faction, and which will guarantee in everv in
stance. friends and customers that we
max ing fine Cigars came FROM Havana,
import direct fro there the finest Tobacco thereby
ing deI able duty, enabled sell Cigars
when much lower rates than anything like the
article could be Imported, then why
Encourage Home Industry!
Call and examine for yourselves at
LYONS co,
sept4. 10 Cedar street
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
Health of American Women.

Health OF American women.
From the Nel0 York Daily Ne,us CFdtoriaD.
eve desire to call attention letter from Dr.. Joshua
F. Bridge on 'The Health OF American Women, in another
column He the subectin q able manner and his
skill and med ical Judgment NAV relied upon"
From the Albany Morning Express.
"ATarshas Uterine CathOicOn has proved to be folly as
valuable claimed he in tests made
hv pdcaI gentlemen others. DIR. Bridge is regular
and GRIN Daton, udcious and highly success
practitioner in all diseases especially those of women
and children"
From Physicians.
'MarshaU's Uterine CathoIicon will certainly all
III e diseases for " which II Is recommended.
''There IS o r~edicine like it in this country"
"In the cases have with MarshalPs Ute
rine Cathocon is a certain and safe remedy"
MARsHALL's UTERINE CATHOLICoN
is reliable remedy for all those
complaints to which every woman iS liable and which
GRADUALLY affect the well the bo1v, so that TO
think talk work becomes alike of suffering, If
Cat ocon is 2 remedy. Falling Of the Womb, Whites
SuprTes ed Irregular Painful Mensr ation Boaing
Tndammaions and Diseases of the Kitnevs or Urinary
Organ, Retention Iuconnence OF Urine, Heartburn
Disturbed SLEEP and all troubles organic
connected with the ute rine organs.
Ladies no trorb'ed with OF the above Syrnp
with s0ipe liver lung Complaints, are invited
this redicDe 18th fol- confidence that they will
find relief NarshaI's CathOlcon is OF quacE
medicine ingredients have been made known TO
the Nedca College, and they At the service OF any
respectable physician IN the countrv. - - . ,
The price Of AA RSHALL'S UTERINE CAIHOLI-
CON- Is one Dollar and a nay per bottle
ALEX. NJ 4CKENZIE,
AGENT Grafeuberg Co.,
Oct21 For TeLnessee. Alab ana and Geo gls.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Metropolitan Eating House
BrOadWaY House.

yATE will open our Esta lish eat corner of o.r "a
w Cherry streets, To EsDAY, rAE ora OF % SToBs-e
bctd. J. "a
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
PIP. PECK s. BRO,

II AVE- this day received Three COACHES, which ",
believe be finer than any ia Tennessee. iune2g.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
STEAM ENGINES
AND
Mill Machinery,

HILLS ~ MOOhEy
TTAVING made important additions to our Machinery
II greatly increased facilities for manufacturing
and Machinery Of every description are nov
prepared manufacture Steam Engines ana BoeFS qua
In point hnish and durability any made in the west
and at as prices. Having been practically engaged IN
Manufacture Of Machinary in Nashville or the last III
years, and giving personal attention to the manu-
featuring department feel confident that we can give
satisfaction ali who favor with their orders at our
old stand So 81 Market street. near Broad Nash
vile, Tenn. -,
All Ind Of work Mills, Steam Boats, Saw Mills
Tobacco Factories Banks, Jas, &C., &c executed promptly
and at the lowest cash prices.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
FISHER, WIRELESS & CO.,

CsUCCEsSORs TO JOHNSON, HORNE COZ
COTTON, Tobacco, Storage, General Commission ant
- Produce Merchants Broad and Marset streets
Nashville Tenn. will devote particular attention to al
bnsins., ia Trusted 20 them. july 9-u
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
SPECIAL RATES.

Axes ShOvels, Spades, Sad Irons. Zinc ard Tin in p
TIN PIate Vices, casks Of Chains ard Hoes, Naui
and cotton Cor age Coffee Heavy Ca tng, Mil Gearu
Carriage Springs. aud ANss Ra Iroad Wheels and Ak
llMaIrS Is nd o. II. - n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-12
FIR ST CLASS.
n--Ha- Ea.ss-- Hag
SECOND GLASS.
THIRD CLASS.

except such as specified In third class, Coffee
Mis- Machinery, Foreign Liquors in barrels and pipes,
Tobacco IN boxes, Leather in rolls and boxes Oils
rels and casks. Crockery and Queersware and
casks Rice whiting, aster, Sheet Brass and CepPsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

VERY SAvAGE.-The Louisville Journal is terri
bly, annoyed at the election of James d. Clay for
Congress from the Ashland district The demo-
Gratis are correpondingly elate, and arc going TO
have a barbecue at Ashland in honor of the
event; whereupon the Journal growls thus:
The sounds OF rejoicing that vii up from the groves
Which once echoed the tread OF keutuckys great patriot
will be uttered from threats hat have been hosrse with
ouris and blaspbemcs against him 10 1914 The demo
cats Of Lexington seut out 10 the gates OF his house,
AMI with drums aud and shouts OF triumph 10.
him With the noise ~ their rejoicing over his de
feat they will no out again the 18th OF August
10 p.uh his memory with their rejoicing over the election
Of bic tposts,e son.
The joke OF the matter is that, bad Mr.. Clay
been alive during the lac contest in Kentucky,
be could have occupied no other position than
that held by his son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

OF oity sffairs generally, will prove nothing but
sham, aud that the men Who are charged With
the du ty Of carrying them out are little better
than chariatana We congratulate the so-called
Law aud order men on discovery which. for US,
has been long foregone conclusion. When they
have helped, with the rest Of the public, to pay
the penalty of these political impostures they
will be more careful how they give their faith to
professions coming from men whose careers are
sufficient guarantee for their Righteousness
We are glad to see that on this question, at
least the democracy of our city are true to their
old political instincts Convinced of the useless
ness of Offering any further legal resistance to the
deepotic measures Of our Albany tyrants, they
are energetically applying themselves to the
prosecution of the only effective remedy which
the constitution has placed within their reach 1t
is at the polls and at the polls alone, that this
issue with the Legislature can be successfully
brought out, and they are right in directing all
their efforts to secure vigorous expression of
public opinion on the subject at the next State
elections Within the last ten days enthusiastic
meetings have been held in five or six diff
ferent wards. On Thursday next the whole
Of these efforts will be concentrated in a
grand mass meeting of the democracy,
convened to protest against the robbery Of their
municipal rights, and to consider the measures
necessary to compel their restoration. This
meeting will be the real opening of the ball for
the fall campaign, and we look forward to its
proceedings with the interest which the impor-
lance of the occasion naturally excites.
Let it not be forgotten that at the next cleo
tons we shall have to choose an entirelynew
Legislatures new Senate as well as new
House of Assembly. The democratic party will
have to look up their candidates all over the
State, and they must lose no time in hunting
about Tor the proper men-at least men who are
sound on the great constitutional issue which
now presents itself for decision. Taking all the
circumstances into consideration, we do not
hesitate to pronounce the next State election as
the most important for the interests Of the
people of any that has occurred since the
Revolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11
Mails for Europe.

THE EEw YORK HERALD-EDrTroS FOB EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship Europa, Capt Leltch, will
leave Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool.
The European mails will close this city ., quarter
PAS O'Clock this afternoon.
The European edition Of the HERALD printed In FREQ ii
and Englnh, will be published ten O'Clock in the
ing. Single copies, In Wrappers, six cents.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NJ. YOsk HEzAD will be received Al The following places
In Europe
IoSIoy-Am European Express Co, 81 King william IT,
PARIS DO, do. Place de la Bourse.
lLvkzrooL-Do do. 9Chapel street.
lIvKRrooL-R. Stuart, 10 Exchange street. East.
HAvn-Am. European Express Co., q Rue Corpellle.
The contents Of the European edition of the herald will
oombss the news received by mail and telegraph at this
once during the previous week. and up Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11
Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PMLADuPmA, August 10, 1857.
Socks dull. Pennsylvania Fves 81; Reading RailresA,
36h; Long Island Railroad, nz; Morris CANA, sax;
Pennsylvania Railroad Az.
BrTYAIo, August lo-lP.M
Flour Ia unchanged sAles to-day 900 bbs a % 70 FOR
choice Ohio and Wisconsin, aAd O. for extra do whsss
Arm sales 70 day % 900 bushels A 81 20 81 90 for chi
oago spring, 81 Is for Milwaukee club, 81 70 81 rs n
new white winter and 81 81 for old red inols Corn
stcady sales today 30 900 bushels oil 75c. ONs arm -
coo. 60 whishey dull al zoe 29ko. Frcishn ere
unchanged corn 70 New York. 1ckc. Imports laM sws
days 900 bbs. -four, $4,000 bushels wheat and 1900
bushels corn Exports In same time IL 900 bushels whsaS
and ISL 900 bushels corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

ANOTHER Row AMONG THE CHIvALRY-The
Richmond South and Enquirer are having pref
ty sharp discussion upon Kansas matters in the
course of which the chivalric Pryor gave the lie
direct to the writer in the Enquirer Hostile cor
respondence ensued, but the matter has been
settled in the good old Pickwickian way, the
writer in the Enquirer preserving his anonymity
except 30 far as Pryor and ga few friends" (pro-
badly the entire population of Richmond) are
concerned. But there will be no duel, and the
world may 60 about its business the same as
ever. Terrible fellows these fire eaters. Very
much wanted in India just now. Why don't
thew 90?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

THE VACANCY IN THE Police COMMISSION
The TEsT QUESTION FOR THE DEMOCRACY AT THE
STATE EIEcTIoNs.-The Metropolitan Police
Commissioners have adjourned their sitting to
the first Monday in September, so that there is
no chance of the vacant Police Commissioner
ship being filed up for month at least. No
other appointments Of any kind will be made in
the force during this recess, as it seems these
gentlemen are already blown with their exsrtions
during the brief period they have been in Office,
ard require TO take breath before they encounter
it, further fatgues Between the necessities OF
constitutional exercise, early dinners and the an-
nusl process Of re.invigoration at some fasbiona.
bic watering place. our new Police Commissioners
manage 10 give but an infinitessimal proportion
of their time To the discharge of their public
duties. What matters il that life and property
should be daily becoming more insecure under
their jurisdiction? What signifies il that the
public should, in view of their luxurious indo-
lence, lose all confidence In the execution of the
laws, and talk Of forming vigilance committees
for their own protection? II Nero fddled
while Rome burned, our amateur Pouches may
we'll be excused for enjoying little elegant lei
sure at the city's expense.
In the meanwhile, however, somebody must
pay the piper; and as nothing stirs up mems sus-
capabilities more than an appeal to their pockets,
il is not TO be expected that the citizens of New
York will look tamely on while this Epicurean
game is being played OUT The disregard of
public opinion evinced by the new Commission
ers in the manner in which they have allowed
their partzan prejudices TO interfere with the
election Of successor TO Mr.. Draper, and thus to
paralyze the action Of their Board, has created
very general feeling of indignation even
among those who favored their appointment.
Already il is seen that the reforms put forth as
pretext for such sweeping changes in the organi-
cation Of our police force, and the administration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

LOOK Our The Washington Union has an Of
heal article which states that, fortunately for
the democratic party the present administra-
ton knows no distinction between the New York
hards and softs, and hopes tina, the old quarrels
will never be renewed. Gentlemen in tho Gus
tom House and the rural districts will be good
enough to take notice, and govern themselves ac-
direly. We expect to sec nothing but peace and
harmony at syracuse next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

HuNnE AND WrsE-OLD VIRGINIA on THE
FENcE-Thc Richmond Wig has n curious srti.
Gle upon the coming Senatorial election By the
Virginia Legislature. The Wing thinks that
Hunter will win, provided that the election is
brought on early in the session; bat that if Wise
gets chance to dine and wine the rural mem.
bcrs the aspirations Of his opponent will be
knocked into a cooked hat. wise-accosding to
the Wing
Will be backed ud sustaiaed by the whole power and
cnueLce Of the administration washnstou, and by oil
toe coftnders and supporters OF the kansNs policy OF
WALKER In Nifgh and In the South and In the North
whereas Huner VIII he compelled 10 rely upon aid Of
those Cny who denoanoe Walker distrust the afmn
.uson This senatorial election then, will necessarily
turn upen toe question whether majority OF the democs
tic members OF the nett Legislature endorse condemn
the Kantas policy Of Walker and BushanAn.
The Enquirer is very earnest in advocating the
necessity of sustaining the administration, ard
looks with extraordinary complacency upon the
prospect of Kansas becoming free State. The
speck in the horizon is growing bigger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

Mech ADO ABOUT NoTHING.-The Charleston
Mercury and Garrison's Liberaor are just now en-
deavoring to dissolve the Union, because Cover
nor Walker does not consult them about the ad-
ministration of Kansas affairs 1t is good thing
that brotherly love prevails between people of
entirely opposite views, and we congratulate the
Mercury upon the accession Of an ally so well
suited to its taste. We apprehend, however, that
the Union will last year or two longer, in spite
of all the fanatics North and South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11
THE GENERAL NEwspArn DsspArcH.
the Fets Cha mpssre Mt Newport.

NHwroRT, August 10, 1857.
The fee champstre given OF the residence Of nr. ".
s. wetmore, In honor OF George Peabody, of here
70 day In excellent style Thirty two hundred invao.s
were issued, and twenty I'VE hundred guests assemblsd
among whom were Lords Hervey and Athorpe and ohsv
distinguished persons The carriages numbered upwards
Of three hundred This se said to have cost Mr.. Vs.
more nearly ten thousand dollars
The yacht feet here and will sail Ia. morrow wesihsr
permitting for New Bedford, whore the regatta Wi, coma
OF the 18th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11
vanic battery.

HIc JAcET.-The Richmond Enquirer has
polite and impressive funeral sermon over the
grave of the Know Nothing party as indicated
by the recent Southern elections. All right.
Now let the Enquirer keep sharp look out for
the secessionist democrats or there may be
another death in the family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

WoS'T GIVE 1T UP.-The Louisville Journal
isn't willing to acknowledge the decease of its
party. The Journal says
In useless 70 say thai the American party 10 dead.
10 but In is infancy Truth dies Ii may be OBJ
scured- may be overshadowed for while by false
glare Of popular delusions, but viii ultimately triumph.
ultimately" is long while. Try the gal.
yanic battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11

ON Sunday buI little business under the eye Of shs
magistrates OF this classic CITY Mr. Justice whitley sai m
judgement on charged with picking the pocket OF
LADY, and on charge drunkenness and dsorderiy con-
duct These and the restoration OF founding In he Ely
SUM Fields we're all The accidents Of The day oyer the
water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
aon-ArrsvaI OF the Canada.

HALIFAX, August 1o-P. ~
The steamship Canada, now in her tenth day from
Liverpool and about due n this port, has not yet made
her appearanca.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-18

tte ghall.,R Al hft rfpt trlhHfTtFB ,Aaf 1900 si
4, ~ 1oy ,at 4ih,a usaei tiDn W. "to1I 2"
$50, tiHJ a,1 r h9f l.JgW f4gl 90 " AA'i si4
l r,i,d 93.8f 81 fufif ala UBH phlif
r"''''h A''- adi 10 aWs
MOAN uLgaqa s9aL-i n1h
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-18
IM4sILllM IlAllaIN

-, f.osa WI a.is Htg #l4tf : inAt
w Ielrplss ~ taant,k Tyla ~ ig9@ 81
- b..sssyn, rlEaisSqssv i1a sDbsl ,hi i.'lH3y
.shss fBsys gss,Ta hIasfipadst o'& y" t'n'
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-18

ysa 6g.ss19sb 70 ibnoooh 90 a'sns vi, ,l.ft boa
odW ,Hnf''''mh W ''''fi il, .. ssls anid1on bod
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-18

H. sdr nAzlh
g. aw 20 a,vGoi
s4b ieii ,Assu
,gp1 ia W. s,ua
s@nao,q o. 3dal
esy,.aas fIiaa
{ al H4jl tstiI
! bglniG sai aillt
| itanpoy dguardg
! rououi VS. .
b. ragf "a sHit
!, 49,.
!. Hlqagaiol mii
!, '''i''' F" Wv
iaO5ia o"i di
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The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-11-18

y ..,'.tf~.I aa1 lTlE TIL az 90 angoai'd Hi
,oas ,ol bs4lsm sne bda 900, ~ % h'iih' ""
The weekly Columbian., 1857-03-28

A JUST CoMPLIMENT.-The Liverpool
Times with less pretension than its
London namesake, understands Ameri-
can politics and the American character
much better Commenting on our late
Presidential election, it thus pays us
compliment which no other people can
merit.
at is amazing how soon party spirit,
carried to the verge of excess, subsidies
in the United States when the will of the
sovereign people becomes known. The
minority bow with instructive respect to
that numerical preponderance which it is
the genius of the American Constitution
to represent. However fierce the strug-
gle, however superhuman the efforts,
which have been made to secure victory,
the belligerents, when the battle is over,
lay down their arms without forfeiting
each others respect. 1t requires long
course of educational training in practi-
cal freedom to attain this control, but it
is possessed by the Americans to an eN-
tent unknown in any other country where
free institutions exist; and the solution
of the enigma must be looked for In the
fact that every man feels himself an atom
in the great total-the equal of the fore
most in the land; and the self-respect SO
generated pays to the State the homage
of an ungrudging submission. Men de-
serve to be free who can make such sac
rifces for individual opinion and yet
yield with patriotic philosophy to the
course of events which they cannot con-
troll. The Union stands in little danger
of disruption while this noble sentiment
animates the breasts of American citi-
| Zens."