davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
Sr. SiSnGfOu'S
u m ert niI6e StlIr n.
Sreilbe fir Die 2ciben6cn /!
TINA 1ItttcriPn G;c,rcI5,t


Sine tsine SdaGtsI poa gigen sutirt 90 aus
100 SdAer. Rein 9atflnt, trin NRsrsurr, tsin bSs
fer G'erud css 1ttsrs, tsius sfahr Der @ntredunos
3nri feline Ytten cine Ocfs cbns Ssfhnad uno
70 erfohrtes os 9Radsr. @cat aurpsifuua rpirb ass
oebfE, fc oas eer TttCt fch Ititft 10 Fbtr surirsn
tenu, cIs eurd eeu 8atb pss gsFbi6tstsn Ruuoar;i
tss, uno ptst te6er ais ourh Den Ratb tcr, Gle uur
ptnt9 @rabtuns in rtefit Srdhtbsit batsn.
gStro nad irleto Ciheui z he'll bss edness asIbtdt
rpsnu II or Or. .. g. gBottcu, Sc. l54, Ncro Z.
SraBt; unt'rtal6 Der Rats, YGtIaoetpbta. aslanbt
ptre. -. Refine Guo Ght, lptru Die S6adteln uibt
Ole 9eiGrtrbrne tlnttrfhrtft, D. g. Ratcn, Gissus
tbdmer, ou9e6radit battt.
Or. gEaItcu's @trfabrsn ssasn gtt6ft: :IQi6Graub;
Shnohbstt 'r., III 9dnNidb p.ribicecu ucn Cen ees
nSbnIthcn Yiehanrtuuseu, Gr hat bunrrrte prt
SdlIrn se.clt pslhc burh nnofrc obue gluten bee
honoEtt E'rosn rporeu. Die @ebauntuns curirt lS
Qfptg als bic Scnne auf]sbt SbteRs einsn St6mp
Gin uno ootreftrc Or. 9Boltcn, pie tsnfsfast-
brEIt:, inc pcIs GsIbhs bsihss SaIlss MEL 'r, uno
ou tt;rs ten To9 f9nen, ali Dem BIT eth @TIuh GEE
mot5t ran ~ stboIttn tcas ssbig ift-sih he ra6is
Fate Gut.
Sr%ruar 3. nalJ
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
S0ulDQuS : GtnlpCtDun0.

auf SamjiagS rem 9ttn Sctpbcr, n6hlns lou
ras neuerbautc jpcfHdge SdulbauS an Ger ct.
S1ccfs Stride in Sadicnptae, grnn 3auritttp,
gchl Gaunty, 0ui cine IstsrtGc 94ttir cingrmrit!
weyosu. Ter Gbr Scrrn Nnnig. non Yctteuiue,
uno tr Gtrp. Nrrrn gGn. q. l5slira prn So.
SSIscae, wFrrrn ge9cnwd,tiB i,n, TIM bic %cimpG.
ncnrcn Su Crbauu. OoS &briitIihr publtFum IL
frrunOihaftIjG CtngeIaem tcjuwUbnrn
Gen Wnrtetnrern mrO rs ausOriidli@ SerGp.
ten auf Den 0tUup cher In bic 9iibe Al tcmmrn.
um rtwas ~ SertIuicn 91enu cs cinrr waat.
10 mtrrcn rie SanpceaCiettn grbrautt wurn
Die @rmrinpt G'titew mcrrrn rofur icrarn
rag tie NnweIsnpru nit aarm glGtbsrn pcriebn
wcreer.
Daniel SswaEb, ! 2tnprbnunge>
Sbo. WtpIcr. : Gparmittrc.
Gcgt. %. 1888. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
S0Gricftt.

IlIe ttdsn8Cn tuslde nod i&uItjs llnb an bic
rtsmaIise 5irma bon elias JsutGnaGer unS
Scbn. rriitirsrb In ter Gthpt Aqsntaun. NnS
bisrrurA bsnaarttti8st, tn6 Die ssba6te 5trma
istt eniSer Belt fer unissSnpfrt rcrbsn III. unS
Dab pie Bidder Der aItsn 5irura f& In ben Sdns
ben bcs glias Gealrrmaar tffuOr. aae bic
carin ftalets iino, rereen inIsbsn, raB ss npib.
wrnei8 1T, eaB fr it9lsi6 lbte3ablsu, inpsm tsne
Bidder Ia 8ihtisfsit sebraGst wsrOsn mtbsn.
Die 0rihGfte tprtoen tpie tmnst bon ben lln1
terSritneten fprtSelcst, unb aud rpie inimsr Icd
ibr Ssrsbsn babin seGFn, gang rcbIfel ju prrs
fauFeit.
Gie tattn aud oeten In 3ufas ;u i6feu an.
bern @itern, nruIi6 500 Sdfr Cali unb cine
trrriidr Got 1imcttp Saamsn ;rri Gsrtauf sr-
totrn melars aqcs an ren rr6tsn grsi6sn atss.
laben wtrb--auh Yatsnt g6lssnIamirr, rslds
lie gang ttai1 bsim gfmO Ssrfaufsn. 10
gcpi Scnitcrmadcr u. Comp.
Septtmtsr I, 1853. naf9
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
Sefentli6er Serfauf.
Srn icbr fAdttarcm lte9enbcm Gigen"
tbum.

rCAh tNIf IhtAt'SAANHt lNAHhHbbN SlAbllF'
tbum.
@uf Witpc&s rem 2Oaen uG61en Srtctcr,
unt 10 ubr SCrmttagS, ioa naAfoleenp trl6rtes
beucs tcrrlide lieBenpe SsrmElen, an ecm @aR.
SauIe zen bn q. Ss@tet, in brr Gtatt
@lIrntaun Tfcntlih orrtduit wcroen, nGnh4s
SlS. 1.-@ine srpiEc 2ptte @runb,
erIcgsn an Der Of. 6amiltcn Strabe ter Gelaster
Stapt cntbaltenb 20 5ub In rer arcntr rnD un.
pcfStr 70 gue In Der 9irfe, lis an cine grlpat'
sQrp.- Darauf III rrrittrt
IRrA Gin jwriit5fiBtcs GotfRrinrrnc6
i:;::Aass SO y bn6 6au6,
sksssEaA numcrtrt 46, unb CnttGtt in Der 5rcrtr
20 5us unp in Der Girfs 80 Sup 70 pe cine
apeihrdiste tafteinerne &t&e onaetaut nit s'
nrr semctnfaaftld sebrauGtsn 3 SUE treitsn Qls
ley auf Der Sf Sette bcs 9uuies.
9tp. 2.-Ginc anbCrc 2cttc Grunt,
eslrssn stsnfans an Der Sf 6amtltcn Gho6e,
Der tsIaetcn Statt; cntbaltrnb 10 5u6 unr
3ca In Der S5rcnte. unb in Der 5iefe bis an cine
YriSatsNaeY ungsfdbr ti2 SUP grGn3cnS an Die
ptrnbribrictene 9ctte duf Der Giili6en Seite Der.
Telben, auf psIfrn srriGtet III
Fra Gin Spri1t5figtes bnfitciarrnes
is;::RaI. $50 GauS,
- numerirt 48. uno sntbGtt in Der gttnir
16! SUP auf rrm @runbFcur, uno ctsrtoIb Dem
1lten Strf 10! 6uB in rer Gtrfc, nit sner ans
9sbautcn jUeiii0dgten tadilcnsrnsn SlGt.
$40. 3.-@ine anbrrc 2ctte Gjrunt,
nctrscn an tsr Sl.gBalnub Strafr, SpiItGm bet
5ten uno 6trn StraBf entbaItmO in Ter 5rpntr
an tsiaater 98aInu6 StraBe lS 5ub unb in Der
&irfe 81 6uB.- -0arauf II crridtct
<2wA Gin brciitBfigtcs batfRcitcrncS
::::Hs QSpbnbaus,
,.zsssE.sk ,.zs2.ask SUP in br 6rpnte lei 80 GuB In
hsr 1wie.
go. 4.-Ginr anbrrc 2cttc Gjrunb,
arinienO an rir ctcnteIArisbrne 9cttr - Dcistte
III elcitflas IS 5uB in her 8rrnts unb $50 5ub
in Der Stefe.-Darauf ii etcnials srridttt
&zsA Gin brriitbdige5 bafItrinrfnr8
i:i::Ss 98 o y nb aus,
ss.IzaS .sIssEaS ent6nltrnb In Der 5rtntr 5 SUB unp
in Der Gtefe so 6u6.
gtc. 5.-Ginc ontrre 2rttr Grun6,
arlegen AT Dem ncrbs sGitliden Ode Der gEaInue
StraBe uno Glps2tcy, rntbaltcnp In Srcnte an
tsin9tsr Raanubs sStra6e "a SUP, unb ;uriidiau'
teho l5O 6ub.
SO. 6.-Ginc antere 2cttc 0runb,
80 Tel so 5u6, 0etcscn an rem Gle bcr 2ap QG'
icp unO Wdple alcp, Swildsn ten spalnu6 unp
Samiltrn unc 5ten une 6tsu Stro6cr.
9to. 7.-Ginc anbrre 2ctte 0runb,
aeesen an Dem ncro'weRli&n Gde Der 8alnu6-
StraBs unc Gam Ileg sntbaltenp unasfa6r 105
s5uB an Der gEalnuB' StraGr, bel 60 5us in Der
&tefe. Darduf ii erri6tet
IVA Gin gutter SpciitBdigtrr
::.:sNa s d m C g cb a y,
.GsaEezsttk GssssE4.stk 90 tct 30 8u6, ,uIammcn nit Dem
9ictt ent 10 jug treitc 9rpat Nlcs, auf rcr
mtitIidcn Seitc Der teiaBten vrtte gu gcbrauten.
81 III pict Elm GbciI pcS 6intnlaiicncn lCacn,
ben Srm6lens res ucrlcrtencn Z Il c 2 l..
ger, lcbtbin Ucn Der Staot QI,uthun eetl
Gauni9, unO wro oertauit untT Oer AaprpnunQ
tes gStIlrns, pur1
Gbarleo G&SU,
98ilIi0m 5iacr,
Gtuitidn &rct'.
Srrttmtcr %. rog%
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
9plSl1nb 5u pCrt1ufen,

9inf Bfentlihcr Srnbu.
GuT 5rsituas Rem 1frn S,tU6sr, Tim 9 ll9r
Sprmitta8d, lOa am @aRboue bon llaG
SttGue, in SGO Wbetbaa Souul4p, 9eGa
Gauntp, GtfmtIid prrfauft ,pErpsn;
Gin Sttif SUlSlant,
gelr9rn In Uria9.st tdunItip, unb Gauntp 0r6ns
Srnr an Sinrsr pru OswaIt SubnS, une an bic
9atailuaua 8ic8cItabn; sntBaitenp alder mebr
oprr wrnt5er.
GS 1T te6 rtn G6cil Res tntrrlagrnrn IIrarntrn
GermU8enS rrs oeritorbenen : 3 mas q t..
bre3t, lrBt9n ron ptrntsia8tem Saunl6ip unp
Gaurty.
Die StNin8un8m ant SrrtaufStd8s unO Nuf.
rartung pcn
&il8tmun stltrrdt Gr'pf.
@ept. is. n6lm
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
Mu6ttDrS= =Ansei9e.

Sn Fem 9Raiitn9eritbt ron eetbd Gauntm
cSn Der Sahc Ger @Cbnuna ron Samuct Rrmn,c:
rer unb 9RcltS BtCano, Grttutcrs bGs rGrlicrb,n,u
'osnrr Ssmmerer, Irstbu pOn SaBtur9 Saunfbip,
e.tbo CaHn;1
lise nan Gusufl 9. 1858, ouf grrfhIoq ors ScTrn
Warr, srnaunts Die Gcurt d6robom 9cocufuB, oIs
Auoitcr um bcia1tE SsCbnun9 tbsrIuilbtu, penu
nehn9 utfr'ntttetn; 9srtbeltun9 gu maebeR uao Ys:
ritbt ;u svlinitcn.
fPSN aus Den ilrfunScn
SslsSD BsjmSH.
SooS 0amSmar, Ghrciher.
Ter <sraenorutt IItifcr niro tcb onf 9Ccrtook
etu ltc- S,icber, UNI 10 llhr 8crmittaae, nm Gaf
bau't rcn !6eurr MtuhouIe, in Gmous. elm
hnesn, unl teIa9tt pntcrtaGcnihaf dber,ulItln unc
&crthcuna nab cCi9tr SroSr iu modhen, rv Conn
ALE intcrtgtr'e psrlcnsu fldb cinfupen tSnnen.
9Ibrabom 3icgrnIuB.
Scrt. ID. na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-09-29
9fd0ri0t.

Der tiniGr3cttnrtr II scNSrts ttna,ut mutbcn
um bic Bud Jlc6nurs:n su tOuetttrcn, ptde Won
.. unb 8. Sdgcr an prcs, Outb unp Co., gla.
tban German, Die Qllrntlun 8ant uno anprre
Sub1cmrrts Grreitcrcn iitrrIaritttn rrrtm fnp.
Ollie YuIrnrn patcr, wsI@r in jsnn Slider faul
big fnp, ptrNrn criudt, pbne Gsrjus S3atlune
an mid an rrm Stpgr ron 9rcB, @'utb unp Go,
81 MAIDEN,
SamurI Gplprr.
Sept. 10. uq3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-24
The Bank Returns.

The monthly Bank Returns for Juno pos
$685. as a statement of the condition of the
banking Institutions of this State at the time
of their resumption of specie paymcnt, unu-
sual interest. They exhibit also, some cu-
rions statistics, illustrative of the influence of
locality management, aad of suspension aod
aon-suspenSion, upon their relative opera
tions and conditions.
Their total specie reserves amount to So
o56l l0.Go, the largcst by forty per cent. they
have cNerbad, aud exceeding that Of Jnne
1857 Isl 290 .039.00) bY $137,000.
Their total circulation amount to So, ,91o;-
QiS.0O, against SS,320, ,6S6.0G- very large
reduction or contraction; and equally uhusu-
al--tbe smallest. Yet as much less of their
bills was i'll circuiation in other States now
than year ago the stringcncy at home is
relatively less than the contraction would in
dicatc
Dcducting the circulation (l.6l9,O00,O of
the Bank ofthe State of South Carolina, and
also It's coin (2j3.502, from that of the 9TH
crs, and twill be found that the private
Banks have out only fraction over twoand
n third dollars III bills to one in specie. This
indicates great strength, and fuynishes the
basis of "a sound expansion The proportion
lsmore reduced than that requifcd by the
Act of the last Legislature (trce TO oney
to be maintained by The Banks after the
lstJnnamy, 1860, But as by That time all
bills under ten dollars areto be withdrawal,
there will be ali amount of coin in general
circulation, submitted for the smaller notes,
which will relieve tho pressure for any lar
ger proportion. Even including the circula-
ton of the Bank OF the State. the proportion
is less than three to one and of the nominal
total circnation fully ton per eentmay bcde-
Quoted for lostor destroyed biils. Wewould.
suggest tothe Banks to begin ut once and as
certain the actual amount Of those bills. so
that after tbe$ 1t goos into effect the relation
between their s.etual circulation and specie
shallhe cofrectpne.
Thoirnott profits on hand arc largo aud
tlili, mud show that the late pressure las aot
affected their ba9iness in its prosperity. how
ever that of all other Investments and classcs,
have suffered. Tho money Poworiseycrce GER
tain 70 achieve two things rule and make
money,
rhe tlepusitos are about the same, aud the
,Amount of tfHotes discounted &c nearly SO,
hut somewhat Diminished
Tie amount Of y s'I,omealie ExchangcD is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-24

States, and naturally yimbibed there knowl-
| eas9 of the material gain 10 be derived
| from the step which he now recommends
with every argument at his command
| Thc proposition appears to have excited no
lldismay, or hostility, and where it is once
lsentertained there cannot be many steps be-
| fore its fulfilmcut or something worsc.--
Lastly, relation TO the adjoining Republic
fof Venezuela, it must not be supposed that
because the country has suddenly heaved
off the base rule of Monagas it is all at once
about to assume a new character. 1t has
beenSinccssantly2tom by factionsand Mona
gas ortwclve years was sufficiently master
OF the arts of corruption to prove the stron-
gest. a country that could have tolerated
him so long cannot have any clements of
moral strength.
Ut New Grenada was annexed TO the
United States theabsorption of Venezuela
would follow as matter of course Its
magnificent ports, its agricultural capaci-
ties, and its gold mines at Upata would
soon prove an irresistible attraction to cmi-
grants. Moreover, the same friendly in
| tiuences will be ut work as in New Grana-
da. Gen Pacz, the chicfopponent of Mon
agas, has, for eight years, been an exile at
New York. He has there become acouain-
lS Leo WI WIN inc resources at any tlmo "yaila-
oio ior llauS5uratlhg chanSe OF condltion
lu 'nls ms ,'oVlye county ana wheehef ne is
Iai.ou 70 PomS' py 'no new ''u'noilties' VINO
nave o'sPiace', lonagas OF rendered hostiie
bya continued attempt to exclude him, his
future course will be equally plain. When
all these things shall have been completed,
s'un;l ,"sel,oS.''G ~ ,o'''Ges 0. Slsragu
oIs" MA oa'VSuor' ltoIou'as ana v uate
,SS rS." m,.i W Icopy 10 20 WIN 'he stream
a Inc OF o,y I oosSacle 1 III tneir case as wen as
.'''' or iNcm w "lenaua CONSIST IN the ProNls-
n G?o 81 slo Git9'9u Dul@er tscty'whieh ~ pro
Ine trn'V s'lo ou'1eu .o'a'es ana Vreae orlt'ln
"t'TS az Sl ,,o.n "sSun.us @ col'tol over any part
y, oui's'l s atiGIlGa V puV movement Is
,'o% on 100, Az " :nY 'Si,gIon 10 so' 1ho' com
p'it if 81, I,, "r.,;I p,;I;it :, P9sS.p.e %, -
,onn mn hn,d ','1n WpNoi,T'e''. .l l'a9 cordlaiy
I'.' m sa'd H. IA i"nu %i!n Alncrisa IN the
P'"" io' WIG lolhCcstdplisilueuI OIL tne MIC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-24
BY RoB'T. A. THOMPSON.
Is @ 1rGlD POE Il IaW
Song of Life.
DY oHANLEs MACKAy

DT oiAfiiiss AtAcKAy.
Lord NC are thankful for the air;
For breath ctIifc. for wnter fair;
Fpr morning burst, for noon day light
{ieor alternation of the night;
Eor places in Thy affinity;
Lord VIC are thankful unto Thee
For ye9fs and seasons as they run,
Tor wintry clond and summer sun.
Eor seed time and the autumn store,
Undue succession evermorc.
For Hover and fruit. for herb and troc
: Ssscrdshwc are thankful unto Thcel
orabe9uty ana -aciigk. "a sound,
hat ioats the Universe around;
or carol Of tho happy birds,
on fall of streapi, for gtlsh of words,
r music oftln, earth and sea,
I1ffi 10 we arc thankful unto Thee
pr sight, for tohch. for TASTE, for smell :;
pr sense oflifc inefTablc,
T health OF mind aul strcngh ofhand
r power to know and ,mdcrstamd,
Pr every JOY wd feel or see,
rd We are thankful unto Thee.
daily toll that VIC endure.
iabor's recompcDsc secure,
y wholesome zcst of appctite,s
,agosr foodand drink and slupbcrs light,
FyF vigorous health and pulses free,
IsRSd' we are thankful unto Thee.
Rbt fellowship with huGan kind,
FJd pure emotions of tic mird.
H9 JOY, chat were nct5oy sincere,
Ufiless for sorrows previous tear,
FAF Hopci and LoycSand Sympathy
L1rd! wearo thankf0l unto Thee.
For Conscience, and rs voice of swc--
Thy whisper when we5brcak Thy law;
fes knowleage of Thy 8power divine,
Aad wisdom, mightSas benign;
Fer all we arc, and shopc 10 he;
LSrd we are thankful uiunto Theol
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-24
The Periodical Reprints.

deem it n duty to notice and commend all
honorable and proper enterprise in litcra.
ture, and in7anydepmtment or business re,
lating thereto. AS we have long enioyod
aud appreciated the results and objects OF
the literary reprints issued by Leonard
Scott y Co, we considorit Just tothem no
less than toour readers, to extend the fol-
lowing circular
+! ne EDITORS WITH WHOM WE EXCTIhNGE.
'Gentlcmen ;As the July numbers Of
o0r cYoraI reprints will commence new
vcluD,es, we shall feel particularly Obliged
lby your suggesting the present as 6csin-
tie time to begin subscriptions. The de-
preston in business everywhere, has scri
ously affected our subscription list, and we
must use all Legitimate means to replensh
it. To the Press, among others, We look
for such aid as it can consistently give
More than $4,000 worth OF our works
have, for the last fifteen years, been anuu.
ally furnished to the Editors of Newspa-
pcrs throughout the United States and
Canada. We may safely challenge any
other Publishing House in this country to
say as much. OF course we claim no par,
ticular merit for our libcrality, since, al.
though we are sensible that in many eases
no return comes to lis for this outlay, ON
the whole, we are the gamers by it. We
dcemIt, however not impertinent to men,
non the fact In connection with our pres
ent request.
"c would respectfully also ask Editors
70 notice another fact, perhaps not SO gen.
orally known We have, for long time,
been paying to The British Publishers of
the sla l[eVlews ana Bhckwood more than
S3VoV year out OF our profits. Instead
OF Dclng Literary Pirates, as we are
sometimes called, We absolutely and con
tessedly pay to some of those Publishers
more than they make on their own editions;
snd we GO tliiS not from cohlpufsio@, but
ir0m Perry and,a sel'se 3f justice. Now,
whiie tne Iress OF tllls country was unont
mousiy III i'voroi an equitable Information
u copyrights Ley which, shall afford duo
p'o'@e '!"n 70 ? utao's Wherever then works
&c fe@a WI ':i(y not give us credit lor
pr'fN',lS csfryhg out the principles OF
9"oi' q i''w AEa "di lbey not, at the
""u'e t''o' a'scf'hir"i. pf'w IN our cams
Tnbjjs5crs w6a n,Ir nm -e- T., -
l,ct;n,s fro,a VIZ tIe @ m',aas ~ I.'ts' y =, ~
80. c,,.,;,.,, ~
=, ct'o'''c"'s' W'VuouO reHuerihS
the shghtest returns therefor, eItaer to
the foreign Publishers OF to us? We have,
till now, maintained entire silence as to
these competing publications but not con
tent with anoronriotino. without n,v m,t.
fer which in nsticc and in ocn,,r,li,, 90 Vii
~ oartos;ns ae .l .,aaa WIZ
~. o.' S'' 'N''N' , " ''N 0'0o' oS'oi'S' S%U'"- U-
siyeiy 70 US tneir P'oprietors nave, OF latc'
'Wkento DRIVING ihVidious comparisons be-
tween their publications. and ours, both as
to piaitei and price, ciliiug direct attention
hy namc, to the works We republish, and
cjoijninn To ,five in their works n,Iy tho
i Clrn.nS IS S,5f;sb I,tn,at,,r,, i. ,n;Jr,,,
NJ. ~. ,,,I,,,4 81, ~ ai,ti5 G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-07-24

A wITTY dentist, bavislo lahored Ia vain
to extricate decayed tooth from laay's
mouth, gave up the task with the felieitous
apology: "The fact is, madaGn, it is iia-
possible fcr anything bad tocoue from your
mouth,
Bellows lnisfortsne 4llicklY man IS
likeiars agg the loa1cr he is kept ii het.
wat9F tho harder be Is vixen ssg IN II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
Joyto tho AFFECTED !

HOW LONG STANDING,
Giving health and vgor the Francs and bloom pad
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
The underground Railroad.

3 =
~ stranger who visits this country, making his
observations first il the North and then ia tie South.
many things must appear strange and anomalous.
and perhaps NONE more ID than the extremely oppo.
site views held in tile two sections upon yarfous s-
iects-the respect with which certain terms are
regarded ia the one and the aborfenoe they inspire
~ tae other, Thus, while the name Of STAKEHOLDER
y detested ia many parts Of the North, that Of Abo
ltti0nst is universally ahoninated and exeerate5 il
the South each serving the purpose 81 II term of
commentator. al home and Of reproach abroad.
The Underground Railroad has been for years a re-.
eogHizea and well established institution Of the
Northern States where It Is regarded by large class
o. people az tie ne Plus Htfa Of phanthropic enter
prise Tie very climax 81 weldifeeted ingenuity and
skiIl In aid Of suffering humanity Even people Who
pretend to aayoeate the enforcement Of tie laws
wink at tie magical facility with which il derives
southernefs Of their property and appear to see in IL
more evidence Of Yankee snartness tltan "a yanas
Taseality. IN the South il ID regarded somewhat
differently Thepeople Of this section loalx mon Il
q regular thieves conspiracy, an Infamous scheme
deliberately coneocted and planned for pprnoges ~
plunder-with view of stealing for The simnle
qualification Of stealing propensity-and thew
despse and e1eeIate the stockholders directors and
n proportion to this estimateof its moral stains.
We believe that this institution has seen Id prme
aud will ere long fail into dsuse Since The passage
Of the fugitive slave law thousands Of runaway ne.
groea have been spirited over the line into Canada
until that country is ready to spew them Indignantly
back among those By whom they were sent, The
worse than worthlessness Of the nee negro as mem.
Der OF society i now better known and appreciated
n the free States ana Canada THANH Is III Tie South
where wholesome restraints are imposed upop him,
The Canadians some time ago commenced artating
the question Of expeing the negroes nom the coun.
try and colonizing them upon some appropriate spot
g. the island Of Mauitouln in Lake Huron, being
spoken Of, we believe, ii TINT connection. 4 more
simple and perhaps less expensive way 10 dispose of
them would be to send them directly back whence
they came, into the hands Of these who forwarded
them over the Underground Railroad, and then PASS
stringent laws orbiddng the entrance Of negroes into
Canada, Such measure, rigfdly carried out, would
speedily bring the Abolition fanatics 10 their senses
and Che Underground Raiiroad would inevitably Re.
come bankrupt concern through bad management
and lack Of business.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15
80 = W N04g48g.


The Nofah-in addition to the miscaled nhilan-
ihropy which sapsrinducea al utter neglect Of the
horrors III white slavery 81 home, i'd contemplation
of Tie imaginary evils N another system Of labor
abroad ths abode o. many morally presidential
isuss besides Aboltopisna. The Northern people
aFe afiicted with Foaraerism, Red RepabIicanism,
woman'a Rightsisln, Agrsrianism. ministers Of the
Gospel whose ISM is to preach anything but
Christ and Hin crucided, peace Oh. eafth and good
will u men, charity love and Kindness freeaoilisgn,
spiFituasu Tadicalisn, universal savationism, con.
stitntion law, religion and bible denounctngis and
last bat not least, an ism which strikes at the
foundation Of the social fabric ana seeks to render
woman an object Of loathng and scorn instead Of an
object Of love- admiraton ana respect. This latter
detestable ism Is aptly demonated Free Loyeism
The Free Lovers-we shah make no explanation,
for the name they have chosen is its own best com
meHt, illustration and explanation appear to be in
cfeasing in the North. They have establishments in
New York and in the New England States. in Ohio
Michigan and elsewhere, and hold general conven.
lions Rutland, Vermont, was tie last fitting scene
Of their public operations
They have large establishment ia the city of New
York. lengthy description Of which was given in
the New York Times ten OF twelve days ago. It is
called the Unitary Home, and is conducted on the
principle Of the reest sort Of Free Love- if we are to
judge By the following extract Of acard from the pro.
prietor, addressed 10 the editors of the Times The
language used is rather strong bat as the subject is
one proverbia for the extravaganza Of language it
ELECTS there is nothing remarkable ia that Here is
The extract to which reference has been made:
believe that the passion Of love should be as free
rs the passion OF friendship parentalism. It is an
extraordinary TACT that while free speech free press,
rurffrr Hn7f apS s.Tss.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-15

we have got 50 close to the end Of the season that
general interest in the receipts is lost sight Of as
eFeFe oae eengersant with she staple can figure out
the probable results ~
ne The arrivals yesterday were very meager. Some
sugar aud moasses came 10 hana, which wifi heIn
the dull season through. There are No grounds If
complaint of what has been done the past season
We receive some nnIavorable accounts dailv oF ths
eaefoaehment % the wateratter passing through he
cIeyasses, sabmesging both cane and sugar which
have been thought safe. This IS he csse Win nv
creyasses in Madison and Carroll parishes and unless
there is speedy decline in the water Of Che slssls
sippb further damage may be expected. Fears are
entertained that Iatonrehe interior will suffer- The
water through the Laiourche break is reported to Ia
extending and causing great less. When Tie river
d9s commence to fall It will tie rapd ana tie time
cannot 3D. FIR distant
The Northern mail via Mobile Allied yesterday. a.
also did the mail via the jackson Railroaahe latter
from beyond Philadelphia. Dates nom Baltimore of
the sth inst were received. The Africa mails h
+ supposed, Ri come through this morning !, mn.
yided8 Itis hard that with two mails dae daily.
nsither one ean he depended "a.