davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
The New Orleans Delta's Washington

The New Orleans Delta's Washington
correspondent, violent Lecompton man,
gives the following picture of"poor little
Cox, of Ohio" as he appeared after the
passage ofthe English bill
Poor little Cox, of Ohio, has been the
chief butt Of the Oppositionists' scorn and
innuendos. Humphrey Marshall pitched
into him; and so did Campbell of Ohio, and
Haskin of New York. 1t seems to be
known that he was weak of he, IT. Pitiful
indeed it was yesterday to see the poor
creature, after Haskin had grossly insult.
ed him, begging him to let him still call
him his friend, and afterward creeping like
q spaniel to Haskin's desk, where he was
waved off with Ego away, will hear
nothing you have to say, and then sneak
ing back to his seat again. And this in
the presence of thousands.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

FAIRLY RIsING,-There is no time spent
so stupidity as that which inconsiderate
people pass in morning, between sleeping
and waking. He who is awaked may be
at work or at play, he who is asleep is re-
ceiving the refreshment necessary to Ct him
for action, but the hours spent in doing
and slumbering are wasted, without either
pleasure or profit. The sooner you leave
your bed the more seldom you will be con
lined to it. When old people have been
examined in order to ascertain the cause OF
their longevity, they have uniformly
agreed that they call won't to bod, and rose
esriy."
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

COZ We have received the April num-
Der of the London Quarterly Review, and
the May number of Blackwood-Ameri-
can editions, by L. Scott & Co., 70, Fulton
street N. York. The price Of the four
Quarterlies and BlackwoOd, taken together
is ten dollars, and the postage so cents
Either, singly, can be had for three dol,
lars a year.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
CONSISTING OF

Fancy Silks Parasols
Berages Fancy, solid Fans
colors and black; Pickuet, Cotton, Six and
0rgande Muslin Thread Gloves;
Lawns--fancy and black; Silk and Cotton Hose and
Swiss Muslin Half Hose
Corded and striped Swiss; Black q Fancy Nantes;
Embroidered Swns in Bcnnets, and Summer
Patterns Hats
Jaconet Muslin Musquito Bars
Plaid Muslini Marsai'ss Counterpanes
Swiss and Jscohet Edg- Cottonades
ing and Inserting; Linuen Drilling
Dimtty. Swiss d Jaconet Bathing Towels
Flouncing Floor ON Cloths. AZ,
Embroidered Collar; Ga and 81,
Collars & Sleaves IN Sets; Mahogony Table OIL
Embroidered Handker- Cloth;
chIeisi Carpetsi
Ribbons And few small goods.
p-Hyou want any Of the above. or will want
any this summer, now d the time and this tho
place TO buy them.
June 9Th SET VIII. BRYARLY & co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

HAVE an over stock Of the following Goods
and in order TO make room for their Fall purchase
have determined to sell them
At Cost, for Cash.
And will continue offering them At Cost until LIST
September next No one will BE- asked more than
the exact cost for any of them--and those that
have open accounts on their books, and do not pay
for what they may buy Of tho goods here specified
will be charged small advance
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

Say The correspondent of the Philadsl-
phia Press says that pack of office holders
have been scot out from Washington to
prevail upon the people of Kansas to Sc-
eept the EngliSh bill, Thas the peoples
money il uscd 10 bribe aud cheat them.
I3l7es
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

s0~ The municipal election, in Wash.
ington, comes of on Monday next, and
one Of the organs of the Administration
has issued an infamous proclamation,
threatning every mechanic in the Navy
yard with immediate dismissal, az the
penalty for voting against the power that
feeds and clothes them. We are not sur
prised at such movement; nor shall we
be surprised should the parties thus
threatened, submit to the monstrous
tyranny, and seek to retain their place, at
the trihing cost of manly independence
A corrupt democracy--upon the principle
that extremes meets as cruel tyranny
as despotism, and the more to be regretted
and feared because it is more difficult to
remedy. In the former, the people are at
once the authors and the victims Of the
tyranny, and the remedy lies in an almost
hopeless moral revolution. The navy yard
employers are touchingly reminded of the
comforts they enjoy, and these are con-
trasted with the ills that must surely fol-
low should they "injure the hand that
gives them their daily bread" They are
told, too, that they have built "far too high
upon the forbearance of the present ma
tional Administration and its agents with
in the navy yard" if they think to vote
against it and still retain their places
Such is the moral tone of the Administra-
ton that scruples not to punish freemen
for the exercise of their rights as citizens
of this party ridden republic.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
UNION Ih1VDBY
ElaEk
EES
aB ~ "a M. E1 Mp .

GsB ~ IA Me E< MO ..
NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between FOX & CARNEY In
the Livery and Sale Stable business, 10 dissolved,
and that the undersigned is at his post proprietor
at the Old Stand. ready at all times to accommo-
date the public with Hacks, Buggies, or good Sad
die Horses on hire. And as usual TO buy and sell
Stock. Mr.. Lynes Is still Manager.
All exertions will be made 70 render satisfaction
in every respect.
JOHN FOX.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
ANegro Bow Far Sale.

will sell 10 the highest bidder, for cash. on sss.
urdsy the Goth day Of June next, at Edmondson's
Store, negro boy, by the name OF Green. levied
on as the properly Of Richard Trottsr, TO satisfy
two exec utioHs and cost one In fsvor Of Robert
Edmondson. and the other In favor Of Henry Yar.
brough Said boy is hired out for The pFsrsn year
and cannot be delivered until the 2sth Of Decsm.
Der nsxt. Sale within lawful hours.
T. @. HARTGkovE, censt.
May ~, is5s--3w. pr. fee ST so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

Tho undersigned would inform the 7ubllc tina,
he has sold out to Mr.. r. w. Hartman, who will
continue to carry on the Warehouse business al
th- same stand | ask Of nv old customers and
friends to give him trial in his new business, and
at the same time would return my thanks TO my
many friends who have so liber ally patronIzcd me
Respectfully,
June 4th SO B.0. KEESEE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

NEW YORK, Juno 2,-The Herald
correspondent says that an American yes
sci was fred into Of Pensacola aud one
mau killed. The steamer Fulton has
eous 10 .h.ss Of The cruiser.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
Timely Warning.

IWoULD respectfully request all who arc In
debssd to me to come forward and settle their ac-
counts before the LIST day Of July next, OF shall
be compelled to give them indiscfImInAtely, 70 ap
officer for collection, as l am closing up my bust.
ness 80 come forward one and all and save me
tho paa Of such step, and yourselves the cost.
Very Respectfully.
b. SMITH.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
Tacok Omlt.

viii ssl, on Monday he 7hs iss,. :, aY
room. next door 70 The Ysst Ofhee--
pair Scales, eonntsfs, writing tcsk. Bag
~ aud Harness, IS or 50 bushels Meal, { kbis
Whiskey, meal .kssts, Hcsss and esdcie.
Tsrms Cash. New Is the siras. ~ y ,.ltt.
7. ". EAkTNAE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

TO MILLERS.
I intend to do as well for you as B. o. Keesse.
TO THE PUBLIC.
will keep on hand large supply of Lumber
Shingles, Salt, Coal, &C., all Of which will sell
cheap for cash.
The best brands Of Flour will be kept for sale.
will keep with me Mr.. X. J. Staten, whose
attention to business Is very we'll known.
T.W. HARTMAN.
June 9TH SLY.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

pT A dispatch, Of the 22nd, to St.
Louis, reports the vote, in Kansas, for the
Leavenworth Constitution 5000, aud
against il, 1900.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

s6S Mr.. Douglas has introduced bill
into the Senate, confering Discretionary
power upon the President to adopt mea-
sures for repelling insults to our flag by
foreign powers. Had we wise and pru-
dent President now, and could we be sure
of such an one in all the future, the bill
would be well enough. But with such
Presidents as have cursed the country, for
years past, we are opposed to enlargement
of Executive power. At this moment, a
war with foreign power, would be esteem.
ed n blessing, by the administration, be.
cause il would avert public attention from
It's wretched mal-administration Of do.
nestle affairs, Polk brought on foreign
war, in violation Of all constitutional
authority, and Buchanan called out part
Of the army to control the election in
Washington. These incidents in locofoco
rule should be warning against any en-
largement Of Executive power.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

rar One Nathaniel Tylsr and son Of
Gov. wiso have becotnO part and parcel
of the editorial oorps Of the Richmond
Ehqsfrvr. In making their Srst bow 20
the patrons Of that paper, they biz the
English bill a hard lick, and thereby give
in their adhesion to Gov. Wise, and de-
clare war against Hunter and his faction
We may look out for glorious family
quarrel in the Old Dominion, and bespeal
the best efforts Of the Richmond Wing to
keep the parties from coming to blows
1t is shame that the harmonious and
national democracy should set such an OF
ample Of discord
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
CIRCULAR
OF TIE n
GAINESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY,

OF THE n
GAINESVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY,
TENN EssER
The Ola Academy Reamaettntedn nd
WemDdciled.
Opening Session 70 Commences the Rsw Mon.
day IN September, 1858.
Board of Trustees:
REV. II. r. BEAUMONT, President,
]. COBB, NJ. D.
Us. HART, Esq.
T. j. MUNFORD, Esq.
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART, Esq.
Hon. J. NJ. QUARLES.
A. ROBB, Esq.
J.H. PRiTCHETT, Esq.
B. w. M'CREA, ESQ.
10. NJ. DYE, Esq, Secretary.
r. s. MOORE, Esq, Treasurer.
Faculty:
REV. A. L. HAMILTON, D. D.,
President and General Superintendent.
Assistants:
LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. LAURA JAMES NORTON.
Miss MARY A LINDSAY.
Md'lle @. L. DE CLAVE.
Miss CHARLOTTE LINDSAY.
Musical Department;
Mrs. r. C. CHANDLER.
Mrs. SUSAN M'DANIEL.
Mrs. SHANKLIN, of Elkton, KY.
Course of Study.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
NOTTOE

lWARr ali persons against trading for nots
drawn In favor Of Jspses N. 6mlth. aud sieuod by
mysoif. for Che sun 81 GIN huaSreA and 6ity doi.
Ian - sam. JOHNSON,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
CHEMICAL OH.

Non explosive Burning Fluid no morn expl. sons
and loss Of innocent lives, this Fluid will burnin
any kind OF lamp with q I'D 10 II. with oommon
wick u givss bssutfal and brilliant light. rrs-
pared " n. G. fslts, At Pleasant Mound Tenn.,
Fer sale BY the Manufactures and ThcehAs and
Brother. Ctafksvtlis Tenn,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

To secure as much benefit as possible from mu-
steal instruction. each music pupil will he re-
quired to practice one-half hour each day at the
Academy, under the supervision of the Music
Teachers. Use Of Piano, So.
FURTHER Observation-Disclosures payable q,
the beginning of each session. No deduction
made for absence of pupils, unless in cases Of pro-
traoted illness, or by special agreement.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

CHEMICAL INK.
Felts tndelibls Writing riuid, COWS free fson
any Kind Of pen and cannot Be exlrseisA frees
the paper. Warranted never TO change color.
May IS, 'Se-tf. b. 9. TEETB.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04
w. n. BRYARLY L. Co,

June 9TH '5sly.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

WIN. y. rawrATT,.. rrrfa =. rHwrl
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1858-06-04

PUBLIC CoRRuPrIoN-We take from the
Congressional Globe the following episode
which occurred the other day in speech
Of Senator Toombs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
T" To the Hon. -"

A Coon HARD SHor.-The Coal City
Item, after inserting an extract from a
Washington letter, stating tha. President
Buchanan holds his lezees at such an hour
as excludes clerks and tradss.people,
says:
We hope that "Old Rat Printer" at
Washington has not forgotten. among
his other iniquities, that he was once a
mcdaniel Poor old snOSi Just as though
a man who earns his bread by the sweat
of his brow, and pays his debts with toll
stained money, was not thousand times
more to be respected than the rotten
hearted, time-serving politician. who has
schemed himself into an exalted position.
Only think Of laboring Republican Anne
RIGA electing man to preside over her
destinies, who holds receptions where
trodss-peopLe are excluded! r.i
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

Speaking of the Lecompton question.
Parson Brownlow, of the Knoxvills
Wing, says, with characteristic blunt.
ness:
ave endorse, to the fullest extent, the
course of Bell and Crittenden upon this
question; and if anybody says we are not
true to the South. we say our accuser Is .
LIAR, whether he be Highland or Low
land, Prince or Peer" 'o
He adds his own scheme for the sstties
ment of the question, which Is summary,
if not entirely original:
eff our real sentiments upon this Kan
sas question are worth anything, we fres.
ly give them. and are willing to sink or
swim with them. We are, therefore, in
favor of sinking Kansas. with everything
and everybody IN it, from the face Of
Gods green earth, after a third days
notice in writing. stuck up at every vct!
ing precinct. affording honest men, Wo.
men and children an opportunity to
leave"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

"NoT QUITE so BAD."-The Belle
fonte Democrat tells a good story Of Sam
Pike, who had been down the river this
Spring with raft. Returning home, he
stopped at a tavern. where quite crowd
was discussing the Kansas question. Sam
had not slept the previous night, and was
about squaring himself out for comfort
able snooze, when one of the loudest,
turning to him Here sits Lecompton
man, I'll bet the liquor for the ROOM
Done! p said his opponent, who was
anti Lecompton. "Now then, friend, I"
said No. 1, "i in order to decide this bet,
will you be so kind as to tell us whether
you are Lecompton man ?" What
makes you think so?' Sam asked
d" Because, sir, you look Ike one !; 1 can
always tell them by their looks" replied
No. l. Sam answered., "Do II Well,
gentlemen, I was on a raft from Snow
Shoe to Marietta /; 1 have been drunk for
tDo ,Oeeks, but Ikad no idea that I looked
as hard as that :" The Lecomptoner paid
the liquor and sloped.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
Gbpite 4aetrg.
TEE OCEAN BURIAL.

.,o, hurv ne not in the deep, deep sea-
"a. -rI, cane low and mournfniiy'
E., II. vsFid lips Of youth who lay
a, a, e,biu couch, at the close Of day
a. - -,asd sad pinsd, tiIIo'er his brow
-. ~. Id slowly passed, and now,
81, e,;.,a, sad his foad, loved home were Nigh
TA., h,a sathersd srUund, 70 see him die.
20, bury me not in the deep, deep sea-
yvh.,. ,be biIlowy IEsond will rel Ger me-
w., :. Ell. yin treak tbro' the dark cold waEe'
A,S m sunbeanS vii rest uPoa nv s'1's
4, -.usrs not, have CITES bees 'eid'
Where the body shall lie, wbsH the heast Is eo'oi
We, ,,spt We, o. giant ye, this boOH to me-
az burv me ret ia the deep, deep sea!
..Fc, in fancy I've IiIteAsG to wsB-knowH words,
Tn, free wild wiads and the soass Of the bied'i
have ,hsu.ht Of home, Of cot and bower,
1,d ,,e,., that loved ia chldhheodb hour
7 h.v. ever hoped to be laid, when died,
I, In, ehureh-ysd there, On the green hillside;
n, the bones Of ny fathers, NY grave should be
q, bury me not "a the deep, deep sea,
..Is, NV death slnmbers be where a mothers prayer
And dasr5 tears shall be mingled there;
O, Twin be sweet, when the hearts throb is DER,
To Eusv, vbea its fsuutaia shall gush no more,
Tia, thos, ct 50 fozGly hath yearned for, viii come
To plsnt the fresh WId.hOwer OfSpCing On ny tomb;
L., me lie where those loved Gin weep o'es NE
o, bury me act IN the dseP, deep sea!
a And there is IAoiher: her tears would be she'd,
For him who lay far in an ocean bed;
In hours that e PaiaI ne 10 think Of aow,
She hsh twiaed these locks and hath kissed this brow
n the hair she hath wreaihed shall the snake hiss,
And the brow she hath pressed shall the cold kiss
For the sake fthsi bright one, that's waited oC ne,
o. bury me not in the deep, deep sea!
"She hath bees ia my dreams--hs voice failed there;
They gave no heed to his dyiag payer;
They have lowered him slowly DER the vessels side;
Above him has closed the dark, cold tide
Where to DIP the light vius, the sea-fowls rest;
Where the blae WIveS dance Ger the oceans crest;
Where the pillows bound aud the wind sports free
They have buried him there, the deep, deep sea!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

When Col. Marshall, in the House Of
Representatives, intimated that English
maintained that the conference bill sub
mitted the Lecompton Constitution to the
people, English sprang to his feet, and
demanded to know on what authority
Mr.. Marshall made that statement He
called on him with an air Of injured In
nocenee to name the time and plaza. He
challenged him to prove it. He turned
up his nose with inefable seorn q the
bare -intimation that he maintained any
such thing. Yet this is the man who .
few days before solemnly assured his anti
Lecompton colleagues in Congress that be
would consent to no arrangement which
did not submit the Lecompton Constitu-
ton to the people. Peridy thy nAms
is English.-L0uisville Journal. (,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
Selett Galt.
THE SUSPENDED BROTHER
THE SIGN OF DISTRESS.
BY mrs. E. N. SEYMOUR.

The formation of new Lodge in the
town Of NJ, in one of our Western
States, was quite an important event in
its fast increasing history. The beautiful
town has risen like magic on the borders
Of the lake. Enterprise and industry had
combined to beautify and adorn it; and
its favorable location, spirit of enter.
prise, and hope of gain, had drawn
together men from all parts of the Union.
Social feelings were nourished, strangers
met here and became friends, and learned
to love and trust each other. Such men
in such place are the very ones to be-
come devoted Odd Fellows and -four
ishiRg Lodge was already established
there and now the formation of another
was quite an interesting event at least to
the Odd Fellows wives, and formed the
theme Of conversation in small circle
Of ladies who had met for social chit chat,
at the house of Mrs. Hammond.
No no !! l shall never give my con-
sent to my husbands becoming an Odd
Fellow" exclaimed Mrs. Minor it
would be signing the death warrant of
my own happiness
Nor / either" responded Mrs. Jones.
although my husband is extremely anx-
ions to join them, and is constantly re-
peating to me the benefits which would
result from it"
Benefits % repeated Mrs. Minor,
sneeringly. "What are few dollars
and cents, compared with the happiness
Of whole family 90
The benefits might consist in the hap
plnsss Of whole family" replied Mrs.
Danton, who till now had been silent
listener.
"Can the estrangement of q mans
affections from his family add to their
happiness ?" inquired Mrs. Minor.
Can the abuse of that time which
ought to be spent in the bosom of his
family add to their happiness 90 contin-
ued Mrs. Davis.
cannot believe that either7of these
enects would be the result of ones be-
coming an Odd Fellow, but rather the
opposite" said Mrs. Hammond. " The
tendency of Odd Fellowship is certainly
70 make men better; better husbands,
oetter fathers, and better members Of So
ciety."
am sure it fails in its design, then, -
replied Mrs. Minor, " for it certainly has
oeen the cause q great many quarrels,
and much unpleasant feeling between
husbands and wives"
1t is not Odd Fellowship, but the
opposition to it that is the cause of it, /
am convinced" said Mrs. Dantou.
Well, think it is certainly wrong
LOT man to have any secrets which he
cannot reveal to bis wife," pursued Mrs.
ZONES, "and a woman ought not tameIy
deace." =
A woman that loves her husband, -
spiied Mrs. DaDton, ought to have suf-
ucient confidence ID him to feel that he
would be guilty Of nothing dishonorable
sl'eer to himself or his wife and as for
.neir secrets. / imagine that if they werre
!. revealed to us, we should be surprised at
sneir iittleneSs, rather than their impori
lance: 49, - ffTh sa& tGItt
Well, do not believe in the neces-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

Pooh BILL LAwRENcE.-If ever there
was a man doomed in this lower world
to catch particular fits, whom his constit-
uents get their clutches in his wool, it Is
the Hon. Bill Lawrence, from the Bel
mont District, over the river here. He
will get sweating that viii do him till
the day Of his natural death, Che is DO
litically dead now.) We said long ago
that he was limbering and shivering on
the fence. afraid to jump either way
and thereupon he protested to Be- quits
put out because we said so. He was firm
firm "as the rock of Gibraltar" was
the word he sent us; he would do or die
on the anti-Lecompton side--he would
fall with the brave and true. But Bill
poor Bill--timorous Bill, went undsS,
and the sweeping waves of progress win
roll over the nameless and viewless spos
OF his engulphment.
We mourn the fate Of "sweet VIII
liam William that was Of the County
Of Guernsey, State of Ohio. - WSesiiag
Intelligenesr.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29
MlistfHanItpas.
BEN BOLT.
BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.


- - :. 11i'Se' IN oO''
x,,,. -. -. =
- 81 = ''''''s -
..',s- -,o'.I 80 =. !. yOS' ''Osn
-. ~ nv - ~, '-l''' 0'n O0"'
They have fitted dab Of the granite 30 gray,
And Alice Hes under the stone
f rt
..' US a'e.Sy use, Sen oo", Flee.
'ou ~ w 'Oo' u 'ne n'"'
'Aie IN u'S n'Ono.J 'n~0s'
Anu n'',Heu 70 APp'''0h' mih'
io "' ~ IneH 70 P'eee'' Den DON,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

DEcIsIvE.-David Paul Brown lately
received a speech from distinguished
member of Congress, in favor of the Le-
compton bill, and in reply, Mr.. Brown
wrote as follows:
DEAR SR:-I have received your
speech, in favor of the Lecompton bill.
and it certainly manifests no inconsider-
able ingenuity; indeed, ingenuity was
indispensable, for, according to my view.
there never was a more iniquitous bill
proposed to Congress. Icannot draw
the distinction between personal and ma
tional justice; and tell you plainly
that If l owned an entire Southern State,
and all the slaves it contained, l would
vote with both hands against the cause
and course you have in this instance adop-
ted. Very respectfully yours,
"DAvID Paul BRowN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-07-29

We presume that one Of the two sdi-
tors Of the Ohio Statesman Is for the
English Bill. and the ether against Il.
and that they edit the paper upon alter
nate days. This woala Be an impartial
arrangement, but for the somewhat i'm.
portsnt fact that the Anti English Bill
editor shows himself to be much tbs
smarter fellow Of the two. T'othsF edit
or ought to insist upon having two days
10 his one.-E Louisville .IoursaL. iaz3