davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06
W. ON alY !!

NEGN HIY!
THE Books, Accounts and Notes, assigned by
L Issertol & Norman for the benefit of their
creditors, are in my hands for collection. The
necessity of the case requires that they should
be settled without delay.
j. T.. HAG00D Assignee
Oct &, 1883 IL III.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06

NJ TAJE. {8 a
4 Ii pei sons indebted TO me- by Note or Acl
a count, must settle by the first of Noyembor.
Should they fail to do so, thoy win have to make
payment to the law officers, as intend to re-
move from the District soon.
0et6 12-l. l., 4, TAIL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06
Stock of Goods.

Stock OF Goods, m
Ever brought to this part of the country,
purchased in New York, Philadelphia aud
Charleston. consisting of all kinds of DRY
GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Bunncts, Gloves, Hosiery. Boots aud Shoes,
Slippers and Gators, SNddlcry, Crockcry and
Hardware. Oil, Paints, Turpentine, Window
Glass and Patty, Iron aud Steel, Sole and Up
per Leather, Cooking, Parlops aud Office
Stoves, good assortment of GROCERIES,
and many other articles too numerous to
mention in u common advertisement; all of
which we will sell as cheap as they can be
bought in amy Railroad town in the upper
part of the State.
Our TIN SHOP is now in full blast-two
good workmcn constantly putting up Tin
ware. We would call the attention of Coun-
try Merchants to our present stock of Tin
Our Wholesale prices will allow thcm to make
a handsome profit. m
Il. B. BENSON & son.
Pendicton, Nov 3, 1853 1G If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06
STATE oE S0s56ia Carolina,

{ y =
Seasc G$ sS0s56ia UaHOiIna,
~ PIcKENs--lN EQUITY.
vs. Bill for Relief, Dis
John Mckinney, Adm'r 8o
ct ais
THE complainant having this day fled his bill
in tho above stated cdse, and, inasmuch as
the following defendants reside without and be-
yond the limits of this State; to wit: James
Mckinney, Sarah Mckinney and her husband
James Mckinney, Preston Mckinney, George
W. Mckinney, Nancy Mckinney, James D. Nc
Kinney, Mary Murphy and her husband ------
Murphy, Francis Mckinney, Preston McKin-
ney, jr, Nancy Mckinney, ir, Mary Ernest and
William Mckinney, il is ordered on motion of
u, f. Perry, complainants solicitor, thot they
do appear, plead, answer on dc Gsir to tho said
blk within three months from the publication
of this rule, or the same will be taken pro corr
fesso as to them.
ROBT. a. THOMPSON, c.R.rp.
Com'rs Office, 0cG %, 1858 BIN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06
Z. B, BENSON & SON,

NXTOULD announce that they now have
wv on hand, for sale, one of the largest
and best selected
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06
ALLEN & DIAL,
SIGN OF TIE GOLDEN PAD LOCK,
arnNuunn1Vns,, g. ~

GOAuhRDltt, ". C.,
( IMPORTERS and Wholesale and Retail
IL Dealers in IRON, STEEL, NAILS Pot
Ware, Stock Kettles. Mill Irons, Mill Stones,
Balting Cloths, Circular Saws. Mill Saws,
Cross cut Saws. Hand Saws, I'D a RubLe
and Leather Betting, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Plows, Shovcls. Spades, Axes, Hoes,
Chains, Sausage Cutters and Suffers, Black
smiths Tools, Carpenters Tools. Tanners
Tools, Locks, Hinges. Screws, Files Paints,
Oils. Window Glass. Limo Cement and Plas-
ter, Carriage Building and Trimming Mute
rlals, &c., &c. 10
ALSO
Guns, Rifles, Pistols. Shot Bags and Belts,
Powder Flasks, Powder. Shot. Lead, Caps,
Brass and Wire Fendcrs. eAndirons, Shovels
and longs, and many other articles in the
Hardware and housekeeping line. All of
which thoy offer for sale at ,6con,nonly ton
prices IoI' Ci,Sh
JsoM ALIEN TJxo G DIAL
Nov 3, 1858 1G If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06

Coon NATURE.-Good nature is more
agreeable in conversation than wit, and
gives certain air to the countennce which
is more amiable than beauty. 1t shows vir-
tue in its faircst ligh takes off, in some
measure, from the deformity Of vice, and
makes our folly and impcrtincnce support
able.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06

g INNOCENT people have oftea been sur
prised atpublic meetings to see with what
enthusiasm and unanimity persons scatter
ed in all quarters os an audience shout for
particular speakers. Bhey regard such
manifestations as unnlistakakle evidence of
the popularity of the personcalled for. At
Republican meeting in Indiana, the 9TH
er day, speaker named Long, responded
to a loud call and took che stand but a big
strapping fellow persisted in crying out, in
stentorian voice, "Long! Longl" This
caused little confusion, but after souie diff.
fculty in making himself heard, the Pres
ident succeeded in stating that NIF. Long.
thagensleman honored BY the eall, was now
addressing them. "0h, he be did !" 10.
piled the fellow; sthe's the little skeezolss
that told me yte call for Long r This
brought down the house.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-11-06

THE INDIAN MARA dispatch having
been received by the WarDepartnent from
General Twiggs, confirming the accounts of
the hostilities iofthe Indian tribes north of
Texas, and of the fight between them and
Major Van Dorn's command, Secretary
Floyd will take measures Immediately for
increasing the force in the Department of
Texas. 1t is probable the troops now at
Governors Island, New York, comprising
some 500 or 600 men, will be sent thithess
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Sable, aud Tawas City, TO 1sgnsw. $50 mile and
back week fiom Decemter | 10 April 80 ia
each year.
Bidders schedule Of departures aud srrivals.
P'op~ss Tor this service should be made BY the round
trip.
1868 From ssu s,s Marie Marquette I64 miles and
back ones week during the Of usyi gaoa.
Btddsss 10 propose srheluls Of departures and sr
Proposals for This service should be made by the round
1876 From Maquetts to Ksswenaw Bay, 10 miles and
back, oasr week during the Suspension Of nsv
Leave Marqusi,e Thursday st z IN;
Arrive st ksewsnsw Bay rsxt Saturday Ly pm,
Leave kss~smw Bay Mndsy a7sn,
AHve At Msrqust,s nsxt Wednesday by SPIN.
Proposals. for this service should b. made BY the round
trip. E q
1857 From Keewsnsw Bay, BY Portage Lake, Houshon
Clifton. Eagle River, Eagle Hssbos. and North Wsst
it Mine. 10 Fort Wilkius, SO miles and back,
Leave Ks swenaw Bay Monday al . IN;
Arrive 1t Fort Wilkins next "Wednesday by m.
Lssvs Fort wilkins Thursday II 8 sm;
Arrive at keswsnsw Bay Saturday by 6 pm.
i267S Fron KsswenAw Bay. by Algonquin. Adventure,
Minnesota Mine, and Rocklssd, to Ontonsgon, SO
miles and back, once week.
Leave Ksewenaw Bay Mondsy at m;
Arrive at Ononagon next Wednesday, by & pm;
Leave Ontonsgon Thursday d am,
Arrive at Ksswenaw Boy next Saturday by 9 IN,
1879 From Onson.soa BY Gokebsr Mins Norwich
Mine - miles aud back, once week.
Bidders will state the distance. and propose schedule.
1850 From Ononagon, BY Adventure Mine and Douglass
Haughton Mine, to Isle Royal Mine, 90 miles and
back, week.
Leave Ontonsgon Monday At 8 m;
Arrive II Isle Royal Mine nextday by 6 N;
Leave Isle Royal Mioe Wednesday, st . m;
Arrive II 0ntonason next day W pm.
1861 From On,onason. by Minnesota Mines, RockanJ.
saltview. and Deserst, to Wsnsau. l34 miles and
back, twics : week, from lst November to lot
May of each year.
Leave Ontonsgon Monday and Thursday at a m;
Arrive st Wausau next Saturday and Tuesday by
"a no, 44lf a tf M f fRs a +.
Leave Wausau Monday and Thursday At an;
Arrive at On,ooagon next Saturday end Tuesday by
6pm
1862 From Rocklanj by Forest and Norwich Mines and
Norwich. 70 Agogebic, "a miles and back, once
week
Leave Rockland Tuesday at s M;
Arrive at Agegobic ~ 6 p IN;
Leave Asesobc Wednesday ate am;
Arrive at Rocklsad BY 6pna-
The Washington union., 1858-01-30


Aa.n ~
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arr.se at Council Hill same day by 6 pm,
Leave Council Hill Tuesday, Thursdsy, aud Sat-
urdsy st z al IN;
Arrive at Monroe same day by . p IN.
3A4 From Albany, by Brooklyn. Union, Cookvie aud
Dunkirk, to stoushton, ~ m'lss and back. onee
Leave Albany Friday at . m:
Arrive s Stoughlon same day by pm;
Leave rtaughton Saturday at am,
Arrive al Albany day by 6p
1902 From Oxfordvils by Spring Vally Hoosck, Al
sbsny. aud A,tics, to Exeter, 10 miles and back,
three times week.
at9sm;
Arrive Exeter same day by p m;
Leave Exeter Tuesday, Thursdiy and Saturday at
Gam;
Arrive !, O.lordvilis same day by apm.
30&3 From B.isvlie, by New Glarus to Mon'ice, 10
miles and back, once week.
W Leave Bellevlle Friday at NJ,
Arrive at Msntiosllo same dsy by IL mi
Leave Monticello same day st 2 pm,
Arrive at Bsleville same day by 7pm.
1904 From Exeter, BY New Glsrus, Be'n. Moscow. and
Yellow Stone, to Mineral Point, 40 miles and
e back, cnee q week.
Leave Exeter "Wednesday att IN: f
Arrive at Mineral Point next day by IL ami
Leave Mineral Point Thursday at pm,
Arrive at Exeter next day by pm.
laO45 From Aisns, by Helena, Wyoming Dodgevlls,
Mineral Point, Cottage Inn. PrattsSils, Smsll-
zer's Grove, and Halle Green, to Gslsna. Illinois,
"a miles and back, six times week.
Leave Arena daily, except Sunday, at4 ami
Arrive at Galens day by IL al night;
Leave Galena daily, except sunday, at4 am,
Arrive at Arena day by IL at night.
l3046 From Mineral Point, by Georgetown, Fayee, Ar
gyle, Willet. and Tanners Corners, TO Monticello,
20 miles and back, twice week.
Lsave Mineral Point Monday and Thursday at 8 m;
Arrive It Monticello next day BY II am;
Leave Monticello Tussdsy aud Friday At pms
a4i Arrive at Mineral Point next day by pm.
i3O47 From Mineral Point, by Linden. Constance, Mont
fort, Castle Rock, and Homer, to Bascobsl, 40
mics and back, three times week.
Leave Mineral Point Monday Wednesday, and Fri
day ut q m;
Avyiv at Hascohpl ssma slnvh hv N m.
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

3oss From Chippewa Falls, by Chppews City ,d Whit
tlesey, to Bayfield,. 100 miles and hak,
Leave Chippewa Falls Monday at lam,
Arrive at Bayfield, next Saturday by 81 pm,
Leave Bayfield, Mondsy at 8 m;
Arrive at Chippewa Falls NEXT Saturday BY 81 pm.
l30ss From Chpps~s Fails, by Eau Claire, Rockville.
Dunnvlie, Waubeck, Ftanktort. snd Dead Lake
Prsrie, to Pepin, 80 milos and back twice week.
Leave chippsws Falls Monday and Thursday At 9
Arrive at Pepn next dsy BY I m,
Leave Pepin Tuesday an Friday at pm;
Arrive al Chippewa Fsis day by 3 D M.
1900 From DunnsiIe. by Rock Pals and Sumner, to
NeiIlsvile 10 miles and hack once a week
Leave Dunnvils Thursday att am,
Arrive at Nelsvlls next Saturday by 8 D IN; tsEH
Leave Neilisvlle Monday at 8 IN;
Arrive At Dunnvile next Wednesday by o pm.
1901 From Eau Claire, by Mokiovia Alma. 40 miles
and back, . week.
Leave Eau Claire Friday at m;
Arrive at Alma next day by 6p m;
Leave Alma Thursday at Ga m,
Arrive at Ecu Claire next day by II an.
30sa From Eau Claire by Rock Falls, Chippews, Little
Bear Greek, and Buffalo Prairie. TO Alma. IS
miles aud back. week
Leave Eau Claire Monday st mi;
Arrive at Alms next day by 8 p m;
Leave Alma Wednesday at m,
Arrive at Eau Clair next day BY q pm
3093 From Forest by Webster and Ontario. TO Sparta AS
miles and back, week.
Leave Fores, Monday at m;
Arrive at Sparta next day BY pm;
Leave Sparta "Wednesday al a IN;
Arrye at Forest day by pm.
1904 From Tomah, by Tars Creek and Sultan. TO Can
ton, 20 mlcs and back, a week.
Leave Tomah "Wednesday ia IN;
Arrive Canton day by 8 pm;
Leave Canton Thursday at m,
Arrive at Tomsh sams day by SPIN.
1905 From Mill Haven, BY Tomah, spara, Big Valley
Burns, and Neshonoe, % La Closss, IS miles and
back, slx times week
Leave Mill Haven daily, except Sunday on the ar
rival Of the mail train from the East;
Leave La Crosse daily except Sunday, and
connect with tho going East. Schedule time
twelve hours
1906 From Mill Haven by Fountain, CliRon MERIDIAN
Soiyn, Ridgevile, and Ar geo to Sparta Al milss
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Arrive q, Madison next day by pm.
laO3a From Madison, by Peast Branch, Ashton: Dane.
Kxbury, and Prairie du Sac, TO Sauk City, rs
miles and hack, hpss times . week.
iesve Madison Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
stSHm;
Arrive at sauk City ssms day byapm,
Leave ssuk City Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Madison same day by p m.
isOs5 From Madison. by Wesport Leisccs'er. Lodi and
Menimack, 70 Baraboo, "a miles and back, three
times week
Leave Madison Tuesday, Thursdsy, and Saturday at
Arrive Baraboo same day by pm;
Leave Baisb,o Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at
Arrive At Madison day by SPIN.
Prsposss s's invited to extend this service to Kill
born City in lieu Of route 1904.
1906 From msdi'on. BY Windscr. Iced North Iced,
Lowvile, Rocky Run. snd Wyocena, 10 Portage
City, 40 miles and back, six times week
Lsave Madison daily. except Sunday, at am;
Arrive Al Portage C,'y same day by7pm'
Leave Portage City daily, sxctpt Sunday, att mi
Arrive at Madison same day by pm.
l3O37 From Janesvil, by Centre, Magnolia, Albany, and
Sylvester, to Monroe, 40 miles Sad back, three times
ea week.
Leave Jsnesville Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
Arrive Al Monroe same day by 6p ms
~ Lssve Moaroe Tuesday, Thursday, end Saturday ut
Gam. st
Arrive At gainesville same day by pm,
l9038 From Bsloit by Avon, Csrsnce and Juds 10 Mon
roe, "a miles and back once week.
Leave Beloit Tuesday At m,
Arrive Il Monroe same day by 6pm,
Leave Monroe Wednssdsy At m;
Arrive At Bslos same day BY 5pm
lS03e From Monroe. by Spring Grove, Howard, Tyler,
and Buritt, to Rockford, 40 miles and back, twice
Week. a ttsa
Leave Moaros Monday and Thursday att am,
Arrive q Rockford next day by IL IN;
Lssvs Rockford TuoAdsy and Friday al 2pm,
Il. Auive at Monroe usxt day by pm.
l3O4O From Monroe, by Skinner. Wiols, Darlington
8hulsburg, and White Oak Springs, n Council
Htl, 40 miles and back. three times . week
Leave Monroe Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at
6am;
The Washington union., 1858-01-30

Anvs at Rchiand Centre same day by pm;
Leave Richsnd Centre Tuesday, Thursday. and Sat
urdsy at q IN,
Arrive at Lone Rock seine day by Ii am
i3o65 From Muscoda, by Highland. to Mineral Point. 80
miles and bach, week.
Leave Muscoda Monday At IN;
Arrive at Mineral Poin, same day by o p m;
Leave Mineral Point Tuesday ut m,
Arrive at Muscoda day by pm
Proposals for service between Highland aud Mineral
Point only invited
1906 From Mu ids by o,on. Milan. Mill Creek. sy-
van, Rsedstowo, New Brookyl- to yiroqu., 40
miles aud back, Il week.
Leave Muscoda Tuesday nj 7 a IN,
Arrive at Vroqua next day by II ami
Leave Viroqua "Wednesday a, p IN;
Arrive Muscoda next day by IN.
3067 From Muscods, by Orion Milan, Mill Creek, Buck
eye, Forest, Hoosier, Goole, Mt Tabor, Hof-
mans Corners, Dorselt. solon, and Jacksonville
TO Tomsh 65 miles and back, week.
Leave Muscods Monday at ID;
Arrive at Tomah next day by 7pm,
Leave T0nah Wednesday ut IN,
Arrive at Muscoda next day by pm.
l306s From Muscods by Orion, Ashland, Ripley, Fancy
Creek, Woodstock, West Branch, Yubs Debello,
Iilsboro Csrvssss, Fowers Prairie, aud One
Mile Creek. to Maugh,s Mills, 90 miles and back,
week.
Leave Muscoda "Wednesday at 6 a IN;
Arrive at Maushts Mills next day by z pm;
Leave Maughls Mills Friday at Gam;
Arrive at Muscoda next day by pm.
1909 From Viroqus. by New BrookvIe, NewviIe, Kick
apoo, Forest, and Fancy Greek, to Richland
Centre, 81 miles and back week
Leave Viroqua Thursday at IN,
Arrive at Rchland Centre next day by II ami
Leave Rchand Centre Friday at pm IN,
Arrive st Vroqua next day by pm.
1000 From Vroqua by New Brookvlle, TO ReeJstown,
Tinny's Settlement, and Barnes Mills. to Richlaud
Centre, AS miles and back, . week.
Leave Viroqua Monday al m;
Arrive at RchIand Centre next day by ii am;
Leave Rchland Centre Tuesday at m;
Arrive at Vroqua next day by pms
1901 From Reedsburg, by Humboldt, Lloyd, Rokbrdge,
Fancy Creek, Sylvan, Reedstown, Bad Axe, and
Retreat, TO De Soto. 65 miles and back,
week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
The Canal Contracts.

The friends of correct legislation, and an
honest administration of public affairs, will
be glad to learn that the celebrated fraud
ulent Canal Contracts are null and void,
having been pronounced UNCONSTITUTIONAL
by the Supreme Court of State of Ohio.
1t will now be admitted, We presume, that
the Republican Legislature acted wisely in
referring the matter to the Courts, instead
of repudiaiing, as was proposed by some
parties. who were honest in their efforts to
protect the interests of the State. We
never entertained a dobt as to the fraudulent
character of the contracts; but We were
satisfied that nothing could be gained by an
act of reputation; because, if the proceed
ihgs under which the Board of Public Works
made the awards, were regular and consti-
turional, and should be SO decided by the
Courts, the contractors would at last gain
their point. The best and shortest way to
arrive at a fiual decision was chosen, and
the result is precisely what the opponents
of the contracts desired. Thus, an impor-
tant victory has been gained over the cor
rupt cliques, who are constantly watching
for an opportunity to get their hands into
the pubic Treasury. We publish in anotl.
er place an article from the o. 8. Journal,
announcing the decision OF the Court
Gin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06

10 just as impossible as it would be for
US to stop the course of the planets. The
question settled in Kansas is no: the ques-
ton settled in the nation. Slavery must
either not be extended farther, else, as the
South demand, it must become NATIONAL
These conditions force themselves upon US
at the present time. This we say is the
great battle chat has been so long taught.
Right, against wrong. Freedom against
slavery. The enlightened mind of the
nineteenth century sgainst the desPotism
of nineteen hundred years ago. Struggling
in their blindness too, are many good homes.
men u~phoIdiug the cause Of wrong. Array
ed upon that side lie our Government and
the nations power. Yet in the face of this,
a noble phalanx have breasted the current
and in the name of the lying God declared
The cause of right shall not be crushed
The scale, of prejudice are falling from The
peoples eyes and they fly to the rescue OF
their cause. The friends of freedom and
right are gaining courage. and recruits from
day TO day; the contest is becoming warn,
and the end must soon come. Wrong with
all parties and creeds that were its agents
must go down in the struggle, for the fait of
God hath dec Jared it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06
What is life without Enjoyment?
FACTS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE.
BELMONT, April, 1858.

The beautiful semi-transparent envelope
in which Nature has enclosed the wonder
ful mechanism of the human body, is pecu-
liarly sensitive to the subtle Influences
which for the lack Of a more specific term,
we call infection and contagion. Many erup
tive diseases are commun icable by the
touch, and salt rAeum, one OF the most COM
mon cutaDeous maladies in this country, is
generally considered contagious. 1t is u
painful and disiguring disorder, and in its
chronic form is apt to become hereditary
But in whatever shape it may appear, how
ever exaggerated the symptoms, aud whelh-
er contracted by accident or derived from
an inherited faint in the blood, j. may be
e~rtirpated by the application of that peer
less external curative, Hollo~ay's Ointment.
Science had been cropping for ages after
something that would restore to the dis
eased ekin, its purity, freshness, smoothness
ana fexiblity, when Professor Holloway
introduced this inestimable preparation, aud
in no superficial disorder have its effects
been more salu,ary than in Salt Rheum.-
We have seen it applied after the Lebanon
waters, sulphur baths, and every prescrip-
ton on the pharmacopeia had been tried
without the slightest benefit, and have
known a perfect cure accomplished through
its agency, in six weeks. Sometimes the
disease, alter having passed through the
earlier stages of a watery eruption and a
viscous suppuratioD assumes a scabious form
and is not unlike certain species of leprosy.
In cases of this kind the itching is almost
maddening, and as it is generally increased
by warmth, the bed of the sufferer is onlG a
bed of torment. Most physicians pronounce
this phase incurable. Holloway has no such
word in his vocabulary; and it is when the
scourge has reached the extreme point of
virulerce, that the Ointment achieved its
most marvellous %triumphs. A reaction al
once commences. The external vessels re.
cover their tone and vigor, the i~rritaied
nerves that torment in the skin are sooih-
ed, the pores resume their healthfnl func-
tons, and the virus of the disease is expel.
led from the exterior circulation and exha-
led from the system. In fact it may be said
Of Holloway's Ointment, as Portia SAID Of.
Of Mercy,
SIT droppeth like the gentle dew from Heaven upon
7' the place beneath" .'-
eradicating by its balmy. yet searching in
fuence, every kind Of exterior inAamma-
ton.
We have dwelt more particularly upon its
operation in SALT RHEuM, because the
complaint is 50 general and we are cogni-
zant ofthe fact here stated. The Ointment,
and evaporant ordinarily prescribed for it,
are at the best mere palliatives, and in
many instances they throw back the exter-
nal fire upon the vital organization produ-
cling serious affections Of tina lungs or brain.
HuLLowAR's OINTMENT, on the other hand.
instead of transfers. Like his
equally celebrated internal remedy, it has a
reputation founded on twenty years Of I'M
interrupted success.-N. Y. Sunday Msrcu.
W. .#.-.. .s... ..T- 70 .- ., |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-05-06

NO4 1911
@The following, from the New Or
leans Delta, must be very consoling
to the Democratic allies of the North
The South has cont inually been asking,
and the Democrats of the North have ever
been giving. They can here see what is
asked of them now. You must consent to
Ndtiendlize Slarery. open again the Slave
Trade, and trampie under your feet about
half your supporters as out the "mud siHs of
socieiy," and yo9 msy expect to save the
Union. The Della says:
"There must be a mental class in all So
cial systems. The social system of the
South would limit this class to a natural
and acknowledged inferiority. = =
Slavery becomes The most conservative eLe-
ment of Democracy; and at this moment the
Democratic masses of the North have no
truer friends than the Southern slavehold-
ers; no more valuable auxiliaries than the
Southern slaves. This is an immense fact,
which it is time those same Democratic
masses should learn and act upon before
they are plunged into anarchy and trodden
down by despotism. By giving up their
opposition to the South-by naticnalizing
negro Slouery-by removing all restrictions
upon the supply Of negro slaves from Gbroad
by making Black Slavery, in a word, the
"mud-sill," as Senator Hammond aptly
characterized it, "of society and political
government" in that way they could posi-
bis save the Union, save themselves from
submitting to galling degradation or resort
ing to revo luton, and cave their section
from the danger which it would be in of
drifting back under English diminion."
The Wasbingt' n Un,un says to Messrs.
HARRIS, ENGLISH, MONTGOMERY & Co.,
You are renegade Democrats, engaged in
a work OF erecting miserable enirench-
ments for A bolitionists to sbulk behind!''
To MARSHALL, GIMER, Underwood &
Co., it says: "You are fy-blown Know
Nothings, who are seeing how low You can
descend in the web of political perdition!"
This dirty mouthed slang has brought back
to the iron grip of party, Messrs. ENGLISH
| Cox and LAWRENCE, the poor tools with
out back bone.