davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
NEW MILL <kkY SHOP.
sSSSs LATEST FASHIONS Rtsss
80 AND w
II e AT Il S-

MISS Z T. CAMFBELL AND MRS DAVEY,
ID EtENTLI from New York, having commenced the
Millinery business in the village Of Mineral Point
'o4a sr~nersIat'y announce the Ladies both
country tAat they provided with the latest and
mos approved pati terms for
HI and Winner Bennrts,
a15 other garments pertaining to tiei business and thai
they pleEsl-l 10 60 ali sD+s Of Millinery
-lf.rt lafIer' znJ reasonable terms.
SAX Erbr0tdery made II order. Straw Bonners Go 6
e or teei, anu cone up IN the most improved - le
OF rAa day.
Ladies' respectfully invited 10 call and e rne
tbetr work Room rsir~t.y * HumDerts. rosJt-
Au~3rg X IraUrl's store.
NIucra. Point Ocr. - b. 1876. Il
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
TAKEN | r.

DY she subscriber, in the Town Of Willow Springs,
about the October. Red Heifez Cst auout 10
months Cd white the to-phss-, xc1 tore iFs
vLste. The requested TO cali prove property,
c.y charges md take her
a. "a Isk6 ~ GIo. sErvEETER
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
TO THE PUBLIC!


II Ytf- .utz--ise- a~a- The Bi5-e-.v TT-srr n the
/ Tow = EtIv~-sv ne a-~f dav cf Nz--uter as-.
- s,g Rel OK .hc-It f47 -A--- old The -er "a
lue--ei to os prove property =. s~Er= 80 tsk@ 'T7
.v.- WILLIAM HENTOoD-
D.o~-S-- - 49, <~-s~
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
TIE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE
Z. KENNEDY, af RoEburT has discovered in OF.
.. Caralsau pasture satt~ reulely ths. cures
EVERY KIND OF IEU9I0R.


- 1A'-''on'
from
T11a z-o-s- SrroF-.s down n a Common Psn,,r.
-. I..- ~ =. !. -, 49, .--..-- -
~. =. -. ... f...,.l- =. % - -
- - ~ .F.. ..--... sr -. '.''te~''s o us
49, a. -- .-'a .-' 20 '..-'''
~ - ~. 4 -.s.--- s''t NOUN
.#.- r- t... 49, | '1-S- anu 'I ~
r....-- 49,. ...-., --..s -r.-- a.
- -. .- ,..-.,..I ' = -- -, y &c nc
.--.-., ~. .-.-.s - '-- WIZ e'4Aer IN
49,. - a.. ,t+.., are v,r-rts5 I'd. nm. ,. 49,,
ma. III -t4,... '- 'o-''
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

For the Mineral Point tribune.

lE the s4sAAfi 81 JIM lEt.
rant of Punctual II. ii the Pupils
y ..bs Public Schools Of District No. /.
I,.4p,reral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
List Of Letters,


d ENAlNlNG IA tie Pest Office AT Mineral
IL Point for the QUARTER ending January LIST
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

We cal the attss-iaH az Casri7-e sGz Is To- --s, -
Psigf ANe, y seii ,Aeln a. Nsiatac ulsrs o iaz u.
are The only agents.
HER BETTING.
W. have the only agency r7r REESE. X ToYT-S s,-s.
rae. fl'tni >tsotCCa ana lgetr,i Leather Bs!.ir-
'o',4S ear Iaeat superior Rubber Betting M
l. f \ I Ii L Z.
We oEer FOR sale in ths lerar u1en OAK ard Terlack
Tanned Hvn7ss, btiiiu and Collar IlStner f1 sin
'.'i5is @1 t1uE ana Pad -ius. Spanish .t,r
sole Ltalhtr- t9each FAiade!l mia, Is. stern Tn. :,
SAi anu alp SaIlas, Dak aud Ientask Z %1. I-s.t,-
i.ce 4ttr, Morocco, Binding. aud LirifE skins wi h
fll4 sn4 general assortment o shoe Findings.
SADD:.ER'S TOOLS.
We ask particular attention To stock Of fools
4Aet are nl~nuiartrea expressly for House ana Of 4
Prices A a. io a. common article j. u>usIly solo fr
From dealers ars manufacturers throughout 1e su-
ask call SDG uatIer ourselves that our mics ana
terms are such IS viii command taeir favorable cousid
III ''i- S2-6m
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27
BLACKw0oD'5 EDINBVRGH MAGAz--;E Tors1
EARLY COTIES.

The Te-sEFT ~ advance Sheets froIl She British pub
fishers gives additional value these r. aI5ats mas
uuCn thE he placed in The hands 0c SUI scT
-e7s about s. ~ the iSiu6l elItigfs
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-27

desire Of the Teachers Institute
king such remarks and observa-
subject Of irreaalilrits in the daily
n tie schools, =, I hope, viii fur
Il and thinking community with
z-,sr for reflection and serious con-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
SAVANNAH, GA, MONDAY, Feb. 16, 1857.

DEAR DEM: While spending a week in the forest
city of the South, route for Cuba, may drop you
line occasionally, perceive that in the South
side of old Virginia you are looked upon as the re-
liable news OF the day.
A fatal duel took place in this vicinity to-day be.
tween two single gentlemen of Savannah-one, DR..
Daniel Stewart Eli Its the other Thomas Danie,
son of DR.. w Daniel, of this city Both are most
respectfully connected. Early last week, while in
restaurant in this city, quarrel between Dan
el and Elliott, and after scufle, the latter cha'
lenged the former Daniel wore glasses, and being
near sighted, chose rifles as the weapons, distance
twenty five paces place Scriven's Ferry, S. c., Gust
across the river, three miles below this city, tme'
noon to-day. Both gentlemen were of well known
courage, and Elliott is considered one of the best shots
in the State with pistols, and even with rife he
hard to equal. The matter was pretty well known
about town. and this morning the parties, with then
friends, went over 10 South Carolina. With teIe,
scope, and some other gentlemen could see the duel
from the tower on the top of the Georgian and JOMI
nal building. On first fire, just at noon, Daniel tel
dead, pierced through the heart Elliott was unn'
| jured.
| The deceased was about 80 years of age. EilOsI1
and his friends Immediately returned to town. aID
thus ends this due-tne first fatal one on that wei.
known fighting ground for Georgians. Elliott is
lated to Bishop Elliott, and Daniel is nephe" u
| Mayors Scriyen, OF Savannah
CORRESPONDENCE South Side Democrat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
Supreme Court.

The following decisions have been delivered since
our last report
By NASH, c. J. In Propst .. Rosemsn, from
Rowan, affirming the judgment. Also, in Purvs ..
Robinson, from Sampson reversing the order. Also,
in Journey o. Sharpe, from ITedel, reversing the
Judgment and directing Usnire de noro.
By PEARSON, J. In State y. McLelland, from Bla-
den, declaring there is error, Also, in Elliott
Pool, in equity, from Pasquotank. Also, 10 Boyd D.
Small from Beaufort in equity, dismissing the bill
with costs Also, in Richardson y. Williams, in
equity. from Union, directing decree for plaintiff.
Also, in Scarlet Hunter in equity, from Mecklen-
burg plaintiff entitled to decree for specific per.
Torrance upon payment of purchase money and
interest. Also, in Turner .. White, from Orange,
affirming the judgment.
By BATTLE, J. In Garrard v. Dollar, from Orange
judgment reversed and judgment for plaintiff upon the
special verdict Also in Daughtry's Ex'rs v. Booth,
from Gates, affirming the judgment. Also, in Gwynn
v. Hodge, from Caswe, affirming judgment Also,
in Kimel v. Kimel, from Davidson judgment rever-
sed and venue de noUo Aso in Stack v. Williams,
in equity, from Union; decree for plaintiff and refer
ence. Also, in Montgomery v. Henderson, in equity,
from MeckIenburg, Diminishing bill.
Per Curiam. Doe er dem Mann v. Taylor, from
Stanly judgment at this term vacaed--appeal dis.
missed--CertiOTarl granted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
BIZ The President of the United States Of America

Whereas objects of interest TO the United States
require that the Senate should be convened, at IL
O'Clock on the 4th of March next. to receive and act
upon such communications as may be made to it on
the part of the Executive
Now, therefore, |, Franklin Pierce, President of
the United States have considered it to be my duty
to issue this my proclamation declaring that an ex
traordinary occasion requires the Senate of the Unit
ed States to convene for the transaction of business
at the Cal ito the city OF Washington the 18th
day of March next, at - o'clock at noon of that
day. of which all who shall at that time be entitled
to act as members of that body hereby required
take notice.
Given under MY hand and the seal of the United
States, at Washington, this 10th day Of February,
Ammo Domini 1857, and of the independence of the
United States the eighty first
By the President: FRANKLIN PIERCE.
w. 1 MARCY. Secretary Of State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

SENATE-The bill to increase the pay OF the off,
GERS of the army was passed
HousE.-The marine telegraph bill was referred to
the committee of the whole. The bill repeating the
laws enacted by the Legislature which assembled at
The Shawnee Mission, and providing for new cleo
ton for members of that body by the people of Kan
sas was passed-ayes SO, noes 70.
.sss - -l' WASHINGTON, Feb. 18, 1857.
SENATE.-Mr Seward reported bill for the ex
p1ora,ion of the river Niger. The Senate passed a
ill to prevent the counterIeting of United States
COINS also bill supplementary TO act to ascertain
and settle California land claims also bill dividing
Missouri and Texas into two Judicial Districts.
HoUsE-The House passed the Submarine Tele-
graph bill by 81 majority, but with an amendment re-
curing the concurrence of the Senate.
The House then went into committee of the whole
or the talif bill, as reported by the committee of
Ways and Means, which was substituted for Mr.
Wilson's bill Leaving the bill open for further
amendment, the committee and the House con.
CURED in the Senate's coinage bill making it lawful
for Two years to pay out at the mint new cents Span
ish and Mexican halves, quarters and eghths of
dollar, at their estimated value. The corruption
committee did not report to day in consequence of the
noA-arriva of portion of the witnesses. e..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
nir. Ruchanan,s Cabinet.

For the last twenty -four hours public opinion in
Washington seems to have settled down upon the
following cast of Mr.. Buchanans cabinet:
Lewis Cass, Secretary of State.
Howell Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury.
John B. Floyd, Secretary OF War.
A. V. Brown, Secretary OF the Navy.
Jacob Thompson Secretary of Interior.
J. Clancy Jones, Postmaster General
Isaac Toucey, Attorney General.
We know of no information OF an authentic char
acter which iustifes the confidence with which the
foregoing is received the cabinet, or as SO near
the cabinet that only single change is suggested
Ii NAV be mere con lecture; but whatever may
have created the general impression 1T is certain so
far as our observation has extended the cast OF the
cabinet above meets with decided approval. If this.
or cabinet composed of such names, is formed, our
ancipations as 10 the wise discrimination for which
we have given Mr. Buchanan full credit will be en-.
tirey realized We express opinion as to the cor
rectness OF the list of Names for we have no grounds
for any opinion but venture 10 say, that II the
list is the true cabinet the public mind will be en-
tirely satisfied that Mr.. Buchanan's administration
will start under most favo' able auspices.
In this connexion, we may adj that the following
paragraph from the Lancaster Intelligencer of the
l7th instant may we'll induce doubt as to whether
there any foundation for the prevalent impressions
as to the composition of The cabinst
"CABINET MAKING The cabinet makers, we per-
eeye, are still at work, and great many kno1clng
intmatons given ont in certain quarters as to its
composition. Now for the consolation of these busy
bodies, we will barely remark that until this moment
we do not believe the President elect, although be
has his cabinet arranged in his mind, has init
mated TO solitary individual in the Union not even
to the gentlemen who compose his political
household themselves, who the favored ones to
be. At proper time the announcement will be made
to the public, but not before. ~ Union
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
The BurdeII Tragedy.

The Newt papers have still much to say about
the Burdell murder. Recorder Smith delivered a
special charge to the grand jury on Monday, with
regard 10 its duties in the of Mrs. Cunningham,
Eckel and Snodgrass, which, is to be presented for
their consideration.
The following letter, posmarked Cincinnati, Ohio,
addressed to Eckel, was received by him on Mon
day:
CINCINNATI, Feb. IS, 1857.
John j. ECkeL The murderer of DR.. Burdell laughs
at the surmses Of the id fools of New York city
am truly sorry for you, that you suspected for
it is my crime not yours, and the authorities can 60
10 HI, and catch me if they can.
Yours. BOLD WRITER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

THE CABINEr.-Public opinion, as the Washington
Union says, seems to have settled down lupon the
cast of the Cabinet, which ii publishes and which will
be found to-day in another portion of our paper The
Cabinet so constituted, will give general satisfaction
and command the confidence of the airy, although,
of course it would be impossible for this any other
list OF appointments to satisfy the wishes Of every
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

Das- We learn definitely by telegraph, that the
Cape Fear Bill was among those referred by the
House on Monday last, to Committee of the whole.
Further than this we have no information. When
anything definite occurs, we SHALL no doubt hear it.
We notice the same in the Congressional reports OF
tAe Union received yesterday, but had somehow
overlooked it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

Gales Seaton, Esq, nephew OF Col. Seaton, OF the
National IntsAtgencer, died ON Tuesd ay al Washing
ton city For nur her of years he was editor OF
the Raleigh, N. c. Register. Boston Post.
The Post makes very natural mistake. The for
editor of the Raleigh Register was Seaton Gales
nephew of Mr.. Gales OF the Inteligsncer. Mr.. Gales
is not dead
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
The BurdelI bIur,ler TrIo1

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The testimony before the
Grand Jury in the Burdell murder case is unusually
interesting new and startling theory of the MUIR
der has been developed. The police on the track
der. -. - ..--s
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-The Grand Jury have in
dlcted Mrs. Cunningham and Eckel-and Snodgrass
has been held to bail az witness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
Later from Texas and Nicaragua.

New YORK, Feb. 18.-Tbe Texas sun o. January
10th, states that the Tennessee had arrived. That
Colonels Titus and Loekrldge went up the river
few days Previous and defeated 800 Costa Rcans at
Cody's Point. The trihing steamer getting out of
order sent back to Punta Arenas for REPAIRS and
again went up the river 1t is believed by the Amer
leans that the enemy's loss in battle was large
The American loss was small.
Henningsen, with force of four hundred attack
ed fifteen hundred of the enemy, driving them from
their position and then returning to Rivas. Walkers
whole force is thirteen hundred, eleven hundred of
whom fit for duty, and all in excellent health and
Spirits with provisions aid ammunition for three
months. Private dispatches from an agent of the
associated press at Arenas confirms the above.
Dates from Walker to Sd February, per the Oriza-
ba via Panama, state that the enemy under Covas
appeared in the neighborhood of Rvas on the 18th Of
January
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

How TO CHOOSE Coop Devon Cow-Observe well that she
the gentle kind character the capital milk mark
seak appearance soft mellow feeling of the skim the small
fat leg bones breadth of wn round Frame chest obi
que shoulders the horns of medium length upwardy
cned the peculiar shape of the head and straight
back all Indicate the thorough bred Devon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
Death of DR., e, X Kane,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-AueusrA, Feb 18-Ad.
vices have been received by Judge Kane, at Phile,
delpha which induce the belief that his SOD, Elisha
Kent Kane, M D., the distinguished explorer, has
died at Havana, whittier he had gone for the restora
ton of his health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

OLD FIsH-A gentleman sent his black servant to pur
chase fresh fish. He went to stall, and taking ND FISH
he begsn to smell it. The fshmonger observing him and
fearing lest the bystandsrs might catch the scent excam
ed:
Hao you black rascal, what do smell my fish for
ME ne smell your fish, massa.'
what are you doing, then z
'Me talk to 'ern, massa.'
and what do you say to the FISH, my friendr
ME ask him what news at sea, dat's all, massa'
And what does he say to you 2
HE says he don't he not been dare dis tree week
TRENTON, N: j., Feb l9.-Mr. Thompson has been re.
elected U. S. Senator.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

A geateman of Alabama lying in bed one morning.
when friend stepping in said hastily, R- breakfast is
coming in" "Let it come, exclaimed R., with look Of
de6ance. 81 am not afraid Of it!' ... ~ $50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27
Ice In the Su,ouehao0o

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l7.-AUGUsTA, Feb 49,
The ice in the Susquehanna yelled slightly yester
day. but the steamer Maryland, with 200 passer gers
Is again blocked up midway in the stream this day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

Failure in BOstOa
Boston, Feb. 19.-Mr. Enock Train failed o.day
His liabilities in this city small, but are very
heavy in England.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

90 English is the language of grumbing, and
grumbling is an amusement in which we all partici
pate to greater less extent. We, each, and every
one of us, find fault with all manner of persons and
things, leaving all manner of persons and things 10
return the compliment by finding fault with u.s. which
they are pretty certain to do.
The best Srumbled-at functionary in out of the
government, is the Postmaster General and if there
be one Office more thankess than all others earth
it is that of the head of the Post Office Department.
" General satisfaction" cannot be given, the thing is
impossible so long as floods and fr1sts and and
railroad accidents prevail, and the Department Gums
not mile of Railroad, Canal Steamboat Navigation,
or Stage trausl Say that the mails fail between
Washington City and Richmond Petersburg or vii.
mington and forthwith dismal, universal howl is
| set up aganst Mr. Campbell, and paper in Peters
burg thanks God in each mornings issue that that
functonary will give place TO another after the fourth
of next month If these good people who are so
prone TO abiurgation would only reflect that the
United States mail is ponderous matter and cannot
be transmitted by telegraph but is compelled to
g wait for the wagon" they might be led to the OBJ
vious conclusion that when The wagon does not get
through the mails cannot. The Department has
nothing to do with the management of Railroads, is
l
not responsible for the defects of their machinery
their failures to connect and ought not to be charged
with them. Still less is the department responsible
for the State of the thermometer.
The postmaster General in England and France i.
placed in a much more favourable position. In each
English charter French concession there is
express provso under which the Company must carry
the mails at moderate stipulated rate. These roads
are all set foot under the authority of the Genera
Government-ours are not SO, and are totally beyond
it's control.
With thousands and tens of thousands of miles o
mail service extending over thrty.one States, will
hundreds and thousands of lines operated by privat
contractors over whom the Department has no con
troll beyond the feeble guarantee which Its contrac
gives it, what folly is it to raise fuss oyer ever.
temporary failure of the mails, when the editors max
ing this fuss are in many aware that the
carrying the mail, failed to connect and that there
fore the receipt Of mails up to date is physical i'm
possibility.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

Gs- At the meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the Moores Creek celebration, held at Long
Creek Saturday the 18th inst, we understand that
the following gentlemen were appointed Commit
tee of Arrangements for the tables that occasion
JOS Nj. Lewis, John w Pridgen, VIM. F. Jones,
A. D. Bordeaux, VIM. Herring, Francis Lewis, VIM,
Groom, R. W. Collins, Patrick Hand, c. McLendon,
R. M. McIntire, Alex. Bannerman, Jos. Williams,
Kinchen Powers, George Johnson, John A. Corbett,
R. Newkirk, H. S. Fennell, w. w. FennelI, T. Fen
nell, George Devane, CASTOR Costin, S. H. B. Costin,
w. NJ B. Eakins, John Eakins, Jr.. G. F. Walker
c. Skies, R. H. Murphy, Marshall Morgan, R. c.
Lewis, P C. Colvin, Jos. N. Henry, H. A. CoIvin,
Jas Nj. Moore, John A. Murphy, J. F. Corbett, VIM
Sellers, John nj. Woodcock, E. A. Keith, F. Thomp-
son, F. H. Bell, J. G. Green.
We are further authorized 10 say, that ample ar
engagements are being made by the Committee in the
country in anticipation of large attendance. Shelter
is provided in the event of bad weather. We feel
certain that our friends in the country will do their
part in their accustomed style of liberalty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

There ore now about one hundred slaves is stated
Oregon territory, and the emigration ia rapidly increasing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27

The STEAMER JAMEsTowN.-This fine steamer has
now resumed her regular between New York
Norfolk and Richmond, leaving the former place
every Saturday at o'clock p. NJ and arriving ere
on Sunday evening. On the return trip she will as
formerly, leave Norfolk every Wednesday at II
o'clock A. NJ.
The steamer Roanoke, we learn, has been with
drawn from the lire for the present. and is now nm.
dergoing thorough repairs, which will make her a
better and stronger boat than she was before This
work will be completed by the 4th of March next,
when she WILL again be brought into active service.
and the semi weekIy communication by this line be
resumed Norfolk HeraH INV -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-02-27


MOBILE, Feb. 20.-The Mexican war steamer
Guerrlro has arrived here in five days from Vera
Cruz. Mr. Crawford comes as bearer of dispatches
to our government from Minister Forsyth.
Col. Butterfeld, bearer of an important treaty,
concluded by MIR. Forsyth, with the Mexican gov
eminent, and Don Bana Aurano, Secretary of the
Mexican Legation 10 Washington, are also passen-
gers, and have copies of the treaty. The party left
Mexico privately, in order to avoid suspicion. The
government rendered steamer to Mr.. Forsyth.
Comonforts administration was gaining strength.
The rebellion had been crushed. Several of the
leaders had been arrested An officer of the steamer
states that if the treaty is accepted the steamer will
remain for REPAIRS otherwise she would return i'm
mediately' The party proceed on to Washington to.
day. -. ...--... -
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1857-03-14

tive action, and for that my vote
shall never be wanting
FAULKNER. of Va.--"Slayery banishes
free white labor-it exterminates the
mechanic, the artizan, the manufacture
er. I: depriyes them of bread. 1t
converts the energy of a community
into indolcnce-its power into imbe-
cility-its efficiency into weakness
Has not the mechanic, have not the
middle classes their rights-rights in
compatible with the existence of slave
ry ?"
Gov. WIsE.-"our young men, ,ovel
their cigars and toddy, have been talk
ing politics, and the negroes have
ben left to themselves, until we have
all grown poor together
BURkE.-"He who makes ac.ntented
slave makes a degraded man."
To publish these sentiments in the
Herald Of Freedom has been consid-
cred felony in Kansas. For advo'
eating them it has been indicted by
Slavery Grand Jury, and abated
as nuisance, by United States
posse Of 800 armed men, mostly from
Missouri, with David R. Atchison ss
leader.