davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

How THgr CVaREcT 'kA IN sIse
SIso PsfsoN.--Th-re are various m0dss
of pun .iing d sobedi-nt and refractory
cnn,icts. The first offence, if no. too
serious, IS forgiven upon promises fgood
behaviour. For slight offences consie.s
~e deprived OF !; bacco, or Of dinner. or
Of some It'll. privileges usually granted
,Lem. For more serious Offences they
are locked ap in dungeon for = night
Or a day 81 two, and perhaps fed on
bread aud ws..r. Til. usual severe pun
lsbmeu, i. The shower bath A co.rea-
pou1.us Of the New YORK Times dss~
ctibes 1t:
w nlls sitting in the chspain's office,
" h,ct is divided from the WASH room by
a ;lA,slslotl, the Gals vi the Writer were
sAute1 ~,sii crlss oI agony, Moans, en-
TREATIES, aud PROMISES from cohvict ua-
.ieryuluy the puHish:uenet VI the Shows
Of bath. Going INTO tAe ~asti-room
with one OF the officers, there ~ers found
ss til. presiding spirlts Vi the ap"simoni
tnres or tour negroes, who DO Tue ~aah-
,ny OF III. pr,sou. Tue foreman oi .hela
!. . .la,was. nesro who ot1c'ates Ii, tic
ADMINISTRATOR vi tho bath. In c4se
conyse. ooivets to exp xposlng himself To tho
process, tue negro uncesimoIiou usiy
turusts him lnto the necessary atstuas,
anu Iasteuts liul there. lhe oaLi. a. pa
ralus WAS dripping wet wien VIZ iooAsd
al it. Il Is Situated III one coriirr vi the
wash-rouu, aua Is open Iii trunl. 1t con-
s,s,, ot a sabs with \ hoi. III II, upon
'. ,,icu tue .eDei.ious convict, ulVesseu VI
Vii his Clothing except LIS shirt, Is coin.
p.lI.d To .t. de ls there lasteued. Ills
ankles xro III aus last through ho!o> 10
vt.,hs Ia ILL.,. door. 1ue wrists aro iAs-
tened ot either Siuo 10 tle saile maunes.
A ,crt q, wooden collar its the necA II
the sam. stFle. A wooden trough II
then placed around Tie u-ck, "h'ch
tnieie. tue water that scatieso TO tho 1is-
,an.s ot Sax inches ~uou. Tho couy.c.z
mead. and II iutio down bis u.ck AUD
uoL., Iue wafer is tien lot Oh TO uis
u.a. With ta;! vi about tour lee., III
cupiou> suo~rrn, 10 .hr great distress oi
,ile eas.y.cl II never lalis u eoolit..,,
ll.el. l.iu .,cr, .:ld feuucihg Ineh 10 SUI
,u,,stou or Z ~ i!e ~ !cas.. About
oi.s. CONVICT prr day, ou ALI a'eras-, re-
ceIv-o ttls taihsii'hcnt.
iue ,uAu, .il irou luslruWs NJ, WelSn~
tng tMe.tt I've pounds. Is soiDetitAieS Las
.,icd aClus> iite Shoulders, anu t..e Wrists
are lnsten.u Win tAc afiIis eALeiiueu, 10
the enus vi the yoke. ii Is Is very
p,inla. pul.iAn.i.eul. Another punssile
uieut 10 suat Vi Vii. cro~u.' II is tofmei
oI iron baua,, su"ped someini"s ike u
plst.. p's cap. IL Is ~otn gay aAd iigAs
b, the iiisoIiefs VINO are published "isa
IL. aL.. lney aru ouiiged " eai snu sa-ess'
y III. tA.Ii Grdts> t!.u> eucaseu.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

IF A ,e,io" ~ih ~oodsa" and
buck on his shoulders. put the following
pertinent cue>'luu 20 one ot cur citizens
The other day:
"WiIl ynu ..l,w mo to rush my buck
Oh your ~oodp'ls"
Upon his rrceiv'ng al answer IN the
neea,.vy H.. e oily said, "Nel: | pass.
Tho ei,izes though. $; ,hs "poksL'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

TIE MASSACHUSETTS, pEoHBlTioS
LAW - Massachusetts rarr;s Stato li'al
I'll, ,rnI,lb,tury law now proves utterly
inefficient there. The, assestthst never
a. any previous tine has there been $"
rec And unre,l,cietl sale Of liquor in
Boston As at present. Drinking sa'"on>
hay. multiplied until the, are /" be found
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

An APPROPRIATE NAME.7I', char
man # the B ,s,on harbur committee Is
Col. Fros, who is actively engaged III
opening the channel, which Is =. eols
antlv irnreded b. lis nzmssAke.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
\ Y EK'S
CHERRY PICTORIAL,

PREPARED BY

lEts 1'1Ae1y :.sss wen to7 Itself such uotnr.ctv
rV' IL "tTcs Vi eserv variety of pun.onaI, disease
.at Il IS entirely unnecessary to recount tnc e,i
eeii%es of - virtues in any community where it
~. 9e1a "rr.or.t So wide is the fe,d of It's t,se
ThineS&. and numerous the cases Of its cures.
mat almost every section of the country abo,!nds
u pels~ns publicly known. who have been restored
'Fpih atatnIn9 ard even desperate diseases of the
lungs ny its use. When tried its superiority
over every Other medicine Of its kind is toc.oppa-
gent TO escape observation, and where It's virtues are
AHo"F the public no longer hesit,te what artidote
70 eMpoT tor Tie distressing and dangerous atfec-
tohs Z! The pulmonary organs which are incident
70 orr climate. .%nt only in Formidable attacks
upon the iHngs- hut for the mder varieties Of
tol1's, touGHs, HoAFsESEss, &c. and for Chill
'khN = is the peassntest and safest medicine that
s+n ha obtained
, as IL flah ioHg been cnustart use tarDau hout
'ts secl"1. we need net DO nure than asS..re the
peofe lis quality j. kent up to the best hat eyer
&~s been, and that the genuine article Is sold by -
4 Z WADDtLL
J. !. WALLET.
M E0GEH
S-a-- H~-s. ss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

| l"'u>1iS 'h'lt ""'"'"S t''c'"s '''" W
| ! 'oe> " u" ""''T'' ""'' e'"'i "'s ",
'"'' n'o arms 81 e'''0 was '"o e''-'""
''f.
'o'"'''' 's'e"' "''"'''''' " " '''''"
'''o IL 'p'A'S" Z, " '"' - ''-" = '''''
| ''' ''''' 'e'' ''"'A'
/ ,u 'I'''' Va ~
|
WY =" Pa wy
p'''s' =" '''"'''e'''a' ''''7''. VII
"' ~'"''''' 90" ~ s''' :,
''' :,
49,, .i H. ,.,.,
''"A y. .''''o ,'' -
~
'r ,,
f',''
'''" r,,c -
,,
''s "a >-''''''' "''' - '',' '''''"'' ~ '''''
~ $50
e
y,
:,
.:.~l',
'ihiH'atiob. ~ b'|'he i'''tdShse
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

excellence had been :uru.ru u.o.l Az ,,!a.i
iu';e' "i prr'ect,"n. IN whlc!, he hs /
,.stird ;he accomplishments OF al the
'"r"'nrs vt poetry anl Romance. VAIN
had been his search hitherto, bu, ere he
hai been bong Wit, Henrietta, h- n.i>
'gned Il her qualities of mind cores
"nde'l with her personal charms. he
al At leng,!, found the beau ilesl of
female perfection.
Mcanwhiie her brother had been snr-lv
troubled at heart by the invitation to
-aI hs, 'rinw citizens. Like every true
Fry,'',u. IL" fen tnat ais csuotrv wa~
IN danger; tor u-.sn was ravaglng IT,.
And under 1'o urierus torm ol sava9-
v.-fne force nut under lhe con, :
-r-.~,I t" Captain John y a,l;n.t,n had
"ovrd entire, ln>utii r.;l,. W; tn. Gov
rrnr. ,,>t-sl If aliiny t., It. h,d re-
'nk"'l them los killing II party ot chiefs,
'.r'ti'>" !t INJURED TIL. h-sv-r trade, nf
sh'ch he had m"n"poIv. That All
n.lIrI rr>s,ance to i!l. Indians ~a>
'ec-esary, he did not doubt, but the
H"ugh "t rising in arms against the
viii ~ Fhe nlugs Ioveri,ur rather stag
g-red him.
A, "as way" said be to WHITLEY. AZ
hey sat EMO, ln!g their ~ln- after dlun-r.
i viii 20 IL jamestown and SEQ how
matters stand. Let the news reach III,
hat slng'- white man has been hstm
cd by the sava1-s, and will lead You
Oh 10 YrnpeauCe, cuIutnlssion or no cDun
mission"
4 long storm. at the conclusion OF
"h,ch tt'9 tord> were l'npa,~ahje. del"'n-
-d Rupert WyGhle> "a week ~,tn the
4.con>. lie We'll improved tae rin,v ::
Iur ere h. left, lienr,rtt! acknowledged
tll"I She VAS i!ut s.t>nciu-d 10 treasure
ip me itch harvest ot affection which he
.s.d AL her tesl. Nay, size xa> r..b~r
disposed IL b, cnfI,r nn,rr r-,ubtiean III
tet 'rrlsr,,. a.d - tuiDi: tEat t,ryinl
'"> 'n'GhL te capable "f sell cove mti,-1t
" r.'k- t,"~>-d. AMI ~ y.in 5I Ma
'hsn'-. bacon ury- Governor j. rki-v 10
.l,~.n!os isis sc.r-sao y: i,l.cae,i i..rs~
ais. org h'' volunteer i'T 4 nh
az" Az 's'' ''e 'si j J'n'->'"'n IA DIS
p'", H"''. ''S '''''e' pa Il 'i~'i
- iirnf' -, nhrre he >harn~hrot-r-
were sn' A''.''o' u''"i'p'''e'i o. the tt'ct-
u III" H' rs"oi' "'''ihti 'i".t:t- .Ar''' Il"
'"~lef>e A"e i''h "h ""'t "h par
."i'', hts'i"T ttir c"minti4 ui tnvrr!
WYNN ~ h"t eFr h" a'1 A""Ths'l IN
''t"''S "' ''i'' s""f-s ''''>' II ''''' >~'"3h "n
t'''ac t'' al fnii -a''"p. h'''"- NJ III
f'n' al ti'- ii't~, re e 'o'Ar'i IFS ioA'n
"'- ~ u "'"' shouted
"a aNas"> afe Al '!e tails "' james
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

UNPOkTACAL " NitE.- SlcUci6as could
never .uspirs Lenelte with iyrical en-
,hus,asm vi love, III which she could
forget neassn AM earth anu every rythinx
else. She could count Slc strokes vf
the ciocA bet~ een his kisses, aud could
listen ana ruu oil To the saucepan ulas
va, BONN. over, Will al ~ by tears
III her eyes which size nad pressed out
ot her N .iny heart by q lossch'ns story
or a sefIuon. Sue accUin panied IN LEI
devol.on the ouuda, hymns which ecn-
o.u Iaisc,. from Tho neisAooriug spafs-
iueu,,. aud Ill tAs sIiust VI vefse Ste
would lnter~eaye the pEosalc question.
"Wi,as shall warm for supper !" aud
ue could never Uanish irvin his renem-
oapec that once, wien che waa quite
,oucLed, aud ..stsssng 70 his csb'Lst dts
c.urse upon dtai.l Auu etsru'ty, sos
looked al 1lm llle.ghifuIly, UIt .osafd
Ills I.et, aud at leusih SAID, "dont pas
Oh The y.t stocking tonotIoH: / Usss
darn i..o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

Nunsk AM tiUnor FANNY rkRT
AGAIN oonir days siuee, We eAYiessed
ou, serves ireei, III irs.id u Tue ansu'ta-
u.iit, vi 'Fa.lj t.in Ia. la, booA'
;vr soul.,.fu en,iuIen. " hal ws .nsa
s.ea Was su,gcsteIs'n d good meaeufe.
t, nualus Ii, tue Lltl- soiume iu.-
s,sne uiosrapiicai sAelch Of tnat very
u,r.y s-,ioa ueurse Law. On takius
up tue bvok sllice "e observe that I1uE-
nc. I,rct.,. oi .Iu 4New York Tribune,
vv.lir, III iof u iauuatiou Vi Leu or eiesrA
pages Horace hreries.-- the nitu!est
vi All the vile crew VINO swe!ter III tAs
a,,.a,u.,uat.ou aud Free Love PIustlta-
,iou eau.drou oil New ioik. Gfeele,.,
Tie pea,l Waose touch would be poAi1>
tot, tu All, .iecenl iuau or Woiuau
v Z Il usl lhat our southern bookseller
II. Offering L.iis vo.uuse Iuf sisie, lave DeeA
uuan arc OF lis cunieAJs. Let lIesii Maku
!. bul. fire Ut the pie, or scbd OiAck 20
t..nny teru's publishers ner de.sslabio
Trash, Al any rate lie sale OF SUCH
books 81 .,u.d be suninarliy stopped
Houtgon.ery Maj.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
0,ALTY OF LOVE.
I l. Z OF vtH GINA.

Alum Of 1874, the pres-",
:. Rici,;n-s,a wss d,",ie,I info two
Ytss'on-. belonging to Colonel Byrd,
I y athaniel Bacon, the msn.sn OF the
Hr standing up"n, ~l'.. is now called
;;hkae', Hill. 1t wasson of those fnr
nnsnsions patterned after the bason'-
Of Old. England. and since un
up"n this 'rlinrnt. A ~paciou,
'c"rs,ed with por'ta'ts, large par
ti'h fnrni.nte u e~rved oak, Il
,a'! where i battalion gould hAn>
4 \ library with bow window.
aI1nu a nruSuent OF i,i,.tlIr..>ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

The weather continues so mild and genial that
we must again implore those in our City who have
DO employment and no resource beyond few days
at most, to fee inland forthwith Do not wait.
We entTeat you, in the hope that times may i'm.
prove; for Of this there is no immediate probability
Your staying here idls and furnishing is tn. ysry
worst feature Of our present condition, aud tina!
which presents TIE greatest obstacle to ts amso-
ration. We have stopped Importing excessively;
cur Currency is certainly not how inflated; our
people are frugal; and our surplus Products, Cali
fcrnian and other, will soon reduce TIE mercantile
balance against us. The one point on which We are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

The E1prss asserts mistakenly thai w
hast said some hard things Of the American -
and adds that said party slowed nsitAw ~
TRIBUNE nor the Republican party auy,k,, |.
Who .aid il did, II will be time enough 4 an.
our bill when we send it In.
The fact is, the Pro.Slavey Anericsu A
years start of their Anti-Slavery brethrsa lon,
tho Democrats and giving them the viclou Ma
their late compstriots were ready to JOIN AsA
publicans. We neither complain Of this nor m
over il. Let it co. We only claim the rsa +
notice the fact, which Is substantially ADMITTED :
the Albany organ Of "the order
The Erprsss proceeds to say that
"In regard to the Registration Of Votss,' Aak
publicsns had the power to do last year Just sAsl IN
promise this"
The Republican,, as such, "prouise' asaix
this year with respect to Registration. We y
the Americans are now In position 10 sscn
Repatriation if they earnestly desire ii; baw
have rot said whe Their through the co5pen6as
Republicans or Democrats. II the Americans q
ct to insist on Registry Law, they arc ob,isui
in position to command one. II sAeJ dots
will have deserved our hearty commentaries ID
We disclaim any authority to sPe, Ak Tor The hss
lean or any other party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

There is very ap! to be some discrepancy be-
tween dosmatic declaration of principles aud pra,-
teal matters Of legislation founded thereon. Even
that llastrious body the bogus Constitutional Gen.
yensop, now in session at Lecompton, in Kansas,
has not wholly avoided this difficulty. That Con.
verton has finally adopted the report Of Commit
Tee on the subject of Slavery, which document con-
si.ts of . preamble and three sections The pre-
OIL bic lays down the doctrine on the subject n the
following decisive terms:
"The right of property before and higher than
any Constitutional sanction, and the right of the owner
of slave 10 such slaye and its increase is the sae
and as il, ioabls the right to any property what
ever"
But. though the Convention sets out upon this
high pitch, it breaks down sadly before it gets
through. The document winds up with third
section in the following words:
Any peron who shall nsliciously dismember or
deprive slave Of life shall suffer such punishment as
would be mhicted in esse the Ike oferse had been
admitted on free white person. and Oh like proof
except in case Of instruction Of such slave"
Now, low is it possible to reconcile this pro.
vision with tie doctrine that the rsat Of the owner
of slave to such slave and ito increase, 10 the sam'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

A.we have been emphatic in our eondsunls
Of the conduct Of the Morpons in setting ct dsfsH
ali the decencies and proprieties Of domss6s u
in fact, making that violation part Il sSr d
eiop-so when we find anything comueaasSsi
the conduct or doctrines of Brigham Young MIN
followers, We wish to give them all due snh
for IL.
In the accounts given Of the recent reirnst
the Mormons from the Carson Valley, b ltA
that before leaving the Mormons took ss2pdN
care to pay all their debts. This we must qs
an example which, especially In these tns. y
Gentiles might do well to initiate.
Brigham Young's recently published kssx sk
Indian Department on the subject Of Indian NJ
tons is very sensible document. He ausss n
we do not doubt with truth, that the greater P'd
of the difficulties with the Indians on TIC Rais
arises from the habit which many travellers hsws
looking upon all Indians as hostile, and firing ~
them Unfortunately as if they were ssssh
prey. If all Brigham YouDg's productions nd ~
a. sensible as this iesier, DO Kepn lln3|t ~
got the Mormons into the odious position Mid
they now occupy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

o. The right 10 say property vhats,srs IT,
Of horse. after hat horse is woru ont I. ~
vice and IL no longer able 10 earn q li,i,s =.
the urquest'onabe right Of knocking sA.s 49,
the bead, and 90 saving the expense Of 80 :
II farmer Aas more calves born TIA, 4.
raise. or any which seem too pury :, u,hs;s
while, be is st liberty to relieve himself AZ y.
den, without being called 10 question foe A
If the right Of tie owner Of slave 10 .ssl -
and its increass Is the same ssd ss isvis,s. "
the right to any other property wAs.s,sr n.. !.
tainly the owner Of slave possen., 0, ~. !.
possess. the right Of dispOsins Of tho M. - -
slave, no less than Of bis services. Couu 49,.
a mere clear confession Of the fslsisy Il y. -.
cipls with which the Convention ssh a. -
this provision, in which killing slave d hs1 :
murder,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

still lame 10 the erormoCs proportion OF tsrhn'ns
idlsrs sucps cur ordinarily Working Clssses Let
these fad steady wo,i again, even at i,w wages,
end We stau tbencetorsh surely and rapidly i'm.
prove.
But il 10 madness to think Of finding OF matiog
work for the needy 10 Cities. They are overcrowd'
ed, sDd their industry has received stua1irs
shock TO Cvsrcons which, months if not years Will
be needed. We csnrot return 10 making Hats, or
Clocks, Or Safes, OF Weaknesses, or JeWelry or
hundred other thirgs, for the next year 70
soythirg Ike tie extert We were doing till tie
crash came. SGch berg the case, we cannot Tor
many months find employment In cites Tor theu
present inhabitsnts-not by many Thousands. Taose
surplus Thousands must scatter over the Country
snd find homes with the thrifty farmers or in the
cabins Of the Great Wet. And We are confident
that every able ard willing man or woman who
fees to the West will find work ard bread there
ooh I can't 20 we,.," says one, " because OF
my family" But what good csr you d. your
family while you have 10 chance to earn anything
Better leave them 10 precari0us and grudgng
charity while you find or make better home Tor
them, tran stay here Only to aggravase their misery
and despair. Ifyou cannot help them, do not re-
main to divide their nesger resources.
"But have no money to pay my passase.
Then start On foot and keep travelling and inquir-
ing till you fpd something to do Avoid the great
roads, and visit the more secluded haulets and
valleys. The farmers will not let you starye while
you axe ready ard esger to work; and many will be
glad to show you hospitality. Shun liquor and ruff
faLism, ard you will usually be treated with re.
spectful kindness.
:" But the Country is as badly tried as the
City" No, it is not There is trouble, there is
wsnt, in tie Country; but there is little or no
actual fsmile there. There is scarcely rural
towrs ship in which some one would not gladly
hire ard pay something more than board for
faithful, efficient work, AL Summer, the
farmers paid good wages, yet were habitua'ly
short.handed. 1t 10 different now; but work can
still be had even in our State and Pennsylvania.
Westward OF these States, wages are still good and
labor generally in demand. Our single men out of
work should all start westward OF once, leaving the
chances of obtaining employment here to those who
have families.
Unemployed workDgmen we urge what we
know is for your good. We pretend to no special
friendship for you, but we know that what is really
best for che Glars is best for all Had one half of
you scattered over the Country last April, May,
June or July you might oil have been comfortable
now. Thousands Ct you could have secured snug
homes and sert for your families ere this. The
present ia bad season for emigrsting, but better
20 now than remain to freeze and famish. There
is but one course open to yeu--do not reject 1t.
Be wise To Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

Perhaps our letter, however, would not be 1ie-
grspbsd to the morning papers. Therein William
has the sdyar !sse Of rs. Beaten, expelled, eIlei,
ruined and wIstched he car still write, albeit an
aave..urer, under the weather. TO the Government
of the United States. So much for having rec g
tsbi.hed Slavery in country in which ii had been
abolished.
Tho Republic Of Nicaragua according to
William, is "the Republic efwalker." Although
even vestise Of bis authority b" disappeared IN
that S.ats-slthoush he 10 nc. sent for or Wsnea
for-he still assumes 70 be the Governor OF tnas
domain. How shall We with ordinary patience
treat this bit Of brazen assumption II the Peo-
pie OF Nicaragua are bis admirers, and are pos
sessed by a passion to see him once more ruing
over them, why, in the name Of all that is reason
able. does not William at once rush into the arms
Of bic sffectionate subjects1 Why does he need
"cempsnion, And why, il be cannot give up
the delights of friendship, should the "compaa'
iors" carry rites, knspsacks, baJonets aud car
touch boz est Why should they not ial in psacsfal
saileys to Realejo7 Why should not these jolly
"compsnioIs" march into Leon wearing olive
branches ard white hags' Your country calls you,
William, and you should not disregard her entrea-
ties. Go in and win. But why write to the Sec
Rotary Of State
Nothing ,triies ~ more forcbly than the eui-
nent onsiderstion with which Walker regards the
Neutrality Laws of this country. He. the eIiled
Nicarseu,p, 10 the gue.t Of the United States; and
could he possibly disregard its statutes We do
not know. We are afraid that he would if he
could. Before be became Nicarsguan, he was, if
our memory serves Us, Lowe, Californian and
Sonoriaa. He 'epels with "scorn," ard also with
Indignation tie idea that he intends any viola
ton of our laws. But how does he propose to 60
to Nicaragua Solitary and alore' Unarmed 7
We fancy lot he can only depar! from these
shores for thstrepublic with an armed retnue, and
such departure will be 10 disregard Of all our
Naiieral laws affecting the subject Besides, We do
not place much confidence in the assertions Of
thieves, that they intend to purloin upon quite
legal ard Christian principles. The crime Of which
Walker prefesses such an adherence he committed,
az all the world knows, in 1853. lie! Us have no
more nonsense He will commit it again if he is
allowed the opportunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-10

Reoubuc. .urprissd aud imprisoned INC 0es'r ro',
,on Of the National Assembly, set on . do0suenec
AID drunken soldiery to NOV down WITH 20" >.
VII o stOt up for Law and Liberty IN resi- ~n,' y
this execrabIe psr6dy ard usurpssion, ana u ~ ''0
prisons with Thousands whose only ohense s'' :,
character which assured him that they % VI"
.essr consent to be the willing slaves ~
a perfdious, murderous despot OF al these
erimes which cau.ed immediately the dedtn
Of Thousands Of the moet hosest men In tfsoce'
and doomed tens Of thousauds to prison, exile
ard q lingering death, there is not Whisper
not hint, in this Reverend genaemans letter
-pottrg that would suggest doubt that saio
Luis Napoleon was not all that such "sery dear
".on in Jesus Christ" (as Pope Pius TX. officially
de.iguates HIM should be. What q lesson 10 mere
given TO the hot. blooded youth Of our country
What an impul.s to her future Arnolcs burrs aud
William Walkers! "With all my knowledge OF
hi, kinds.,s ofheart says the Rev. c. S. Stewart.
The Republicans butcbered 10 the streets Of Pans
fer daring to resist bis bloody usurpation and stand
BY Liberty and the Constitution, never attained 20
this know ledge. The noble martyrs to the RePuo-
lie, pinirg in the hulks or rotting in the pesaensia
marshes Of Cayenne, have no suspicion that Louis
Napo,et n heart is tenderer than hearts in general
All if Satan had only succeeded in bis bold reoei'
ion-had drawn after him majority OF 1.-The most
" Of heaven" instead of bare third-uhst an ad'
mirir historian be would have found In the Kew.
John S. C. Abbott! What a newspaper eulogist
in tie Rev. c s. Stewart