davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

~., go 90. .df>.f rt' . n9f' =
s.na a. =. ~ G l. - sra'Hs. q = q
'.'' ,-.. 'ed 3D.. - 't's 90 - f = =
S... O.. o. =, 70 CtsdsuF NJ l~-'"'H o. 80" ~
,,, +, .. ,n.f oi ii "a =, - -, a.
~. ..s-fl.-. .s.t' 500 .f. GO d g. ''"
,.., re. .-.a's a. s'rtf - 70 80
80 .l,rl.. f,t..s. ..... 'fa.- -. 'sr. a. b. ~
..rz ~ ui.., t. r.d ...'. Fl "0-e 90
,f 90 e - -. ..':.- 4-sd.s. r. Fr- .s .ea
A. g. o. -.a Joni, 4u f,-'. tr..l~s o. COB e'r
,t. b. 200. g. NJ 'r'.--. .n' 49, So l- :;
10. l. - r..4I Il L.. u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

sPRTs-Fmesi Liquors of al kinds quiet; :e aA'Sr'
is. hoWeVer. t;taCy.
SKINS-Cot, have good -equest ard he nsrs' "
bare OF Cura50a and Ne Xc go far IMPORTS are
prices therefore Hv sapp1rted The tr or' ~ & ,1e
web inciude sais - IS coo hesyy Cusco4 A. 65 no.
MelsE a. j}03ic 0,o Ba,nry. n sveres, a. - Asn
no.: h4e, Pas lij n a. &c, ss g c@nt ca
50o g., CAPE DC VERDE privse terms Deer are . N
more a 1a'od pIc.s decidedly ia buy RI favor t
sock s large u IS bales MssToras A. &c c'sn ~
de- Wa CIul and l0e n Psita p-v',e terms We que'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
Reeeipts Of Produce-APRIr 2l.

BY Ere Raayoaa-2OoO bbls Flour, 10 do. Whisky LOO
pkf Potatoes 05 bags Feed 62 DO. Whea 2l pkgs Pro-
lson 3 Do Ashes go IIdes - ptsa BIc lO Do Gle
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
markets-c.srrvlrr REPORTED ron TaI n Y. Tslegggyr

WEDNESDAY, Aoril ~.
AsHES-Ths make; is steady the demand fair hes Of i!5
bills. AZ SC fo- Pos aCd Pearls.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Ths feeling il the Boot aud Shoe mar
he con nues impr Western mechpts are purchasing
more freely though cautiously dealers here quite particular
selling large bills the amount Of credit tney give The
colecos LIBERAL whch operates
vsrv reducing confidence in selling goods TO those who
few MOI could purchase any terms other than
supply qualities Of goods rtinues large
whIe prime quite For California and Australia
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
CAaLyLE. IL. June D, lsl

CARLYLk, III, JLne N NE
rh.v. r,sd Prof o. J. WOODS Hsr Restorative, And a,
saaIri us wonderful effects. My hair was oesonr< )
lhougb preu siury gray bot by The use OF s hssoA's
hs. ,,med its ousiua ool and have doubt perpaEsls
"a % 5. BREESE. ex -Sensz< rs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

TLAS1ER-L1mp i quiet And pncss loaIhal OA''Il'1 IL
far reques. ~ y IS p bbl, nos. .,
POTATOES 9Jo bbs n@w-cror Bermldas were
ming the week and ID 81 - e b3. Dom-sc are IL,
snd plenty fb o- Nova 0.l Nercsrs - "G -
g bh f6r Western Merrsrs s. bb for Jers-y do -
asa bbL FOR Wes.ern Reds 81 75g - . for Carers s-a
81 90 rer bbl for JInes 49,
been more scye 90 hhds P0r- Rico a. 6dn.r uA
oic and So hds, uos-y Cuba Mscoysdo al 5.ao9; TO
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

o. WOOD L Co, Propnetors No sls bosfvN y Y
I'm The srest NswYork Wine Railing E.tabhment sd Ne n
Markets.. 81. Louis, Mo. .
And .oh by an good Drlgi.ts and eancy Goods DtAr,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

The N...YYrt s-G IN, -Ra'ircsi ma'', %. ~
Lon q. =, tr the 20 I'D wv S
T-.v.s Hoo. Neif s1"'2 ''' -'-.' 80,
"a is
Nu..t, ? .ro--, 2 p . tLt- T. 49, . i.'r)
The ,.c's e 35y ~ q1.'"i - "a v. o d. g
-, % iy......+''.''-
M rI,.S al good B'es,' a.. q.
=. n ., ofhe ssi.s rsnss "a IN
iprcss 2 hesd Ard e. :; OF O. mem "e'''''
sesourt. ~ ale. of sundry Drov-s.l 1ISq
TI uanter Of Il the ei:y his w. "a & .bs1
This :. g4 b.ai more than is week ard o. h'1-
tho ,y.r.s Of -, yes- The average numo"I 81 'cu
Ssv maxi, las, y.sr was 2il he's Will" ne hl
being ?sO5 shows bead ;hsn 'h- a'eSs"' ~n' ~
then this day w.es. l.. &, .l,sips ..i-s
Tt.hiow.ps dYoyes Il The nAket to-day inicns "
rds
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

Friend wooo: II = long nme Aner .ew S you s-e
aiS b. ss sot the bottle Of Restorative for wAh you %" ~
% ~ Sor ,yp you age Mt in Detroit, and when s@ sses
.aded 70 TRY on Mrs. Mann's hair a. the ssIes sn
.ower II has done all than you assured me Noueso nc
h f ny family and friends having Witnessed Ne eeessA ~
now using aud recommeneine It's use 10 "sei'' es ~
Nsh.st COZ sderstion you claim for H.
"s"''' Again, vefy respectfully and truly yo9at
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

CANDLFS-AdauantiDe are still quiet n. 60HG for city
brsnds Pain Sperm selling NJ o. Pael d. d. 51
CAIR YARNS have been in far sales OF p joH n
hsyc heen made A. 7c and 81 Oo 70 and
I7p t.le in Boot here terms not traIsprcd
COTTON-Ths market dTm AID good demand prNd. TIE
..le. are zoo bLcs repeat Yesterday qgotaJus:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
BE u L / Z u l. HEAD
aICHLY GLOSSY HkIk
COMPLETELY PSEsErvso
TO THE GREATEST ACE

And who ,hati. Gray would NOT h'ys re.ss1 sr.-
.or ~ ,d bot would have the growth restored % uoitst
wIh snd s itching bat would have removed os e<
with scofuis scsd Head or oner esuFIons esi Ns y
rd or with Sick Headache NeurIeia bnt would 30 errt
Il will also remove a PEuples from the ise .na tn mt
WOODs HAIR RESTORATIVE will do al sAs BE ,saaz
aud the following: ..o. ~ . "a.
Prof o. Woop--Desr Sir: have heard nnunn saaS q Ne
,ord.uI effects Of yosr Hair Restorative, but having S
40 often cheated by qusckey aud qnses nostuas nsf
Us. dispsed 10 place your Restorative In the same eseT
With The thousand and loudly rumpeted fosch snsd
until met you Lawrence County some mosths ns w,
- ssv. me such induced the tiA c yss
k.toraye in my famnyhrst by my good vile ~hose lsr ot
h.ue verv hin and entirely wat and before eahatf srs
v s,s hottles her hr Hsored nearly to las srssk
beautiful brown color aid had thekered and become essr
Ard sc,sy upon and ensry e head she ~
80 because ofits besuyinz effects upon tne eas ";
hnuse of IT, heahfu Influence The hosd aud h.e Ou<S
f INV family and friends Restorative ~ua We p
pe.t effects therefore skeptcam and doubts ~ tepss
IL charae,r and value entirely refnove ana eSA mo
t .o,dsIy and oon6dcntiay recomnend lie use By a. VIZ
wou have their hair restored from ~bse or (sy Ssy es
ckpess or aee TO original color and peeaty and oy NJ
,on. vbo would hsye sbeir hair besasiiul aud glossy
Very u"' ~A '"'''' SOLOMON NAM
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

COFFEE-The market ees been active iOdAY Md c."srs
bayauy Further from Rio has be- rcc.ved via Mobile
dated Rio March reporting sales 10 March Of 5000 bags A. si
vancinE pfi,es; stock 5000 quality fhc sa.cs h-fe e
7lOO hsrs * Geeco; Rcecc. aud 5o00eX p o:
Fish, tskcu by two ho'ses IT, the trade The stock - RIO
bag and of Santos loOO The W. b. offered -c
Friday Slles sso Of 100 bags MsTs aiso
We quote;
Java white q N''''''Rid- lM.rscaiho .........i2 dli
Rio fair 20 me.....O 0l Jama ..... ........l40l2
Rio. ordinay...... = 9 st. d. 100 it.....
(OkL-Thc inc ,y domestic has u.iascd ~,dv. G,
daaad hss prvse or the Fast and We have blt he change
fun of 20 n sud from yard ~ JoQ+j y .un Tne sIpp
COPPER-New Sheattiug j. sbatc easier sales ia suit. ~
o,dRe mos. yellow M.d IL IN hm,ed reanes. a. ?l T.
-. n. lined neut is IN request aud mr, b b..vv
ndsr The influence II mfsyorabe foI,.u advice sa.rs u
o., 900 NJ Baltimore aud LAKE q, 2d<j aud months
t.-ms Dot made public. Od S.-ath rather op.
snS 80 pewhsi heavy sales Of some 1907 70 2jG2 ca,h
FNOOOS-The dulness pF-vio1sly existing co.tiu
mo-. aud the market descriptions heavy
In Logwood the transactions compnse sales OF 65 turs
% sxssiI. Ell 5oasls cash as t. ,ai,y aud 81 ,a
mSsito so from wharf At Isl 90 cash. Ncsrs1 aqd ReS
We ds continue dull email sales Of Lima a. Ssb cash
FARTHENWARE-At the moment, TIA ie WIN imp ters 10
dn owing in great the large sale o 40 pkg adSer
ted BY auction take place on the h inst The boeIs ave
busy their orders no: Gge MS al A. this
Ar. besiunine make their appesrsuce In the mstse
FRUITs-There 10 very little movement in Fruits except o.
West Indies BauAuss command 81 So and
Coco.nus *aS Dried Fruits dull and nominal Pes'hes
are ssarce and very high -
FEATHERs- small lot Of Tennessee Live Geese sold daFus
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The demand for Western Csnsl Flour
r tststs and grades Of the close the
Asnd sbsded and the market closed 6sy the better grail
~ .s are $500 bbs al "a 9ca o. % for common TO good
este $685. 50 for do 2o1e4 30 for superhn0
ilssoSklcSsssj q s's$|7 70 j@w;, DO; S,e'@s's
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

sToCK ~ K.iLR0ADS, a..
hey also repon Bcey Ae o.her Stock received by Railroad
asfo
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22
RvPORT

tsT ne " eek r7diAg WEDNESDAY, Aprii o. 1855
1r.i kEttlFIs CA11LE oF Al KINDS, TOR IHF "A, rr
According The rrpo-ts fom he msrket pe IN t
Y In, have hceL received
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

On II o. demand ar bit tho-. ,le stock here
sats :" Ciy mn opoae at 80 IL bbls. aSd S55 IN
nominal f"-S "N@'- w
s,e..Ss be .ugpy ard prices
fEQYsJQNS-yts SeDsSS 81 Pg;i 10 ~. .,,i,. I'D ,bs
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22


OILS In.c,d rather duh ard the market Ack buoysucy;
saS Of ht0 gals ncricsn from cTush.rs hands a. o9@f
cash (-de Whale lee, AMI mated bat pes arr stsaiy a 5i0
57c csh good SELECTED Refined Nincr Beaced sells
slowly a. 6SQ7Cc months Crude Sperm ei scd cannot
BE- qoted 81 200 1 l5 T. gal, cash Man1iared sells
slowly ~ price, y.yius hom - 3N"S 81 mooths a. 10
quality LaC Oh j. quiet 35G67lc cash for stri,ty prime,
and S1. months Olive il qut at 81 loG 81 ~ & sa,
se so "a 5 if quarts and Inis Red Ol h nglid a. 10
iot distilled ard 81 mo;h. fI spouited- Can pnete !
,,l..Ds ~ -. Ane kluiG q, aIc l.ih W. q .ot.:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22


Llhf-R ckard j. steady sales Of ." lbls Common al soc
La,t sal,s OF Lump al ~
LEAp-Tbe ,s.s tor the week 800 tins Pic a. p Is
o- Spanish 80 p for soft GeTmar time with inter II added
and t6. cash, for Stoberg Bar commands less
4 nt. sud Sheet AID Pipe &c.. ret cash
JlMBER-Ss..s making OF Eastern Spruce aud Pine Tim
r.r ~ tho a. : va : IS T. II ie-t.
MOLASSfS-lhere Is only moderate demand. Porto Rico
is held 3od3j. Cuos NJ scoNado a. ga .6c anu Cuba
CHN~d r. &c. New Oo'aus command sam.
NAILS-Cut rommanc S.Q5.c, mos, with b cent of
cash
NAVAL STORES-SPir.'s Turpntue il in continued dali
and fec. ssla ho.de woui have 10 yield sgh
IN price. although this generally c1uc-ded sses OF
3i bill the haf SO cash. Og do. from
table order q ST. L. dsy n do 81 casn. GnG % do IL
slipping South America at Sc cash Cude in fair
sup ard Gnly held IS 75C - 81! 3 0 n the demand
limited. CoGmon R,sD is in moderse request a.
s'esjy rees tui N3yIg eighty Jay % day n iIeigrs
sale. o oo tb sfoa a. - q 5lo h del veryd ty vess
sut .u prt,. yari al ~ - delivered. Tn uFtiIm
ii o.rst" demand SD prices Te FIRM s~s o.
h hW No D. ga - q 4 26d o., a.d 100 d. extra
So Pale Nhci ln az t. sud small parcels oi the
tIo p y 2 H. b., :ht fancy prices aud
gdc g. Lc make, f large il.csls of tn
NV crop flTward month prices will settle down
ie Ieighboh,od Of +6 1a- IN better ,uppy, aud j.
is ss inquired for; the maket Therefore is les boysni,
AID ,clcc,6 UhI and Iop"l Nasha.t'l ADD Wilmington
carrot b., quoted 81 - - bh Pith is in
: IS Ior Southern snC ~ 87t Tor CIV.
Inv .nhi lot. luuLry. We
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-22

Fon 2oI 20 600 tuIs SO days rom date % deiv'y
From 100 aid upward $40 da'e of deliver
GUTTA PEBGHA-Saes of s. oC0 have been male By a1c
ti1n l5r T. H.. cnsh.
IAY-Te market j. steady with iair demand FOR slipping
arrivals large sI0s Of 900 bae a. S661c P 100
StraV is Unchanged.
honey there is a moderate business doing chiefly
port, stcsdJ prices.
HOPS are Giiet al 4V7c. for 1855, to'q sli.y.
EIDTS-TEcro j. les buoyHucy at the momeut partly eau ed
Ii rce,p vop - u OD Hides fr.m Europe. the
today 282 Tsnp;o. p n 2l.c d. .
fros r,ciIg Rr and bal Hide I'D 21n BUeros Ayr-s, ~
~. p small portion & H.. AZ %oc, .-ss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Governor Wise's Letter.

The letter of Governor Wise is 4 bomb
she'll in the Administration camp. 1t kills
North as well as S. nth. Says the Richmond
Whig:
ssThose men in Congress who have taken
their stand for the Lecompton Constitution
are completely endorsed b. this letter from
Governor Wise. and uiN hsncsorih be de-
nouncea By their constituents as more Southern
in heir rie,cs and feelings than our oirn
Southern Fire Eaters. Strange times are
these, when d~enagogues North and South
assume any side of any question which self
interest and ambition may dictate. Gov.
Wise, although ready to dissolve the Union
in the event OF Fremont's election, is now
pandering TO the Abolition sentiment of
the North. with a view TO the Presidential
nomination in 1860. May Heaven snatch
the county from the deadly embrace of am
bilious ~demagogues and reckless p!ace-hunt-
ers. Only through a great popular revolu-
ton, which shall whelm with confusion and
ruin the Democratic party-a parry more
jesuitical and dangerous than any that ever
existed in any age or nation-can the coun-
try expect redemption fIom the political
generalization now prevailing, and which
is increasing and spreading with every sue
ceeding day. For one, we say it boldly,
that wa prefer being ruled over BY an open,
frank, conscientious Black Republican, to
submitting to the further domination Of a
party whose principal leaders are the most
unconscionab!e t.ypocrites that human ina
gination can conceive Of"
This is doubtless deserved, and is caustic
reiointer to the Governor, though he is near,
er right in his letter than any Of his critics.
We are happy to notice that the Wing pre-
fers rhe Republicans to triumph rather than
the Democrats in 1860. This is far better
philosophy than that OF Governor Wise,
who, in such an event, would back out q
the Union, or says he would.
The Richmond South goes into a sublime
passion over the letter of Governor Wise.
1t says:
"The Governor rarely writes without pro-
ducing a sensation; but, for this perform
ance, we venture to predict an unexampled
effect on the public mind of the county
From one end Of the South to the other it
will be read with establishment and mortii-
cation. From one end of the North to the
other it will be read With establishment and
exultation
"Governor Wise comes forward. and, by
stigmatizing the work of the Lecompton
Convention as "a usurpation,' as unveiled
trIckery and shameless fraud arrays all the
influence of his personal character, official
position, and sectional locality, against the
only fair, just, and satisfactory settlement
| of the Kansas controversy which the South
can possibly expect to accomplish. Aston
ishing development. indeed: No wonder
the Black Republican press betray such
excess of joy; no wonder they exult in the
glory of anticipated triumph over the Ad-
ministration,th the Democracy and the South. >
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Senator Douglas and Davis.

A cha;ty female correspondent o the Bos-
ton Post has the following lively description
of Messrs. Douglas and Davis of the SEN
ate.
Judge Douglas is a man one cannot avoid
noticing on such occasions. When not in
debate he looks, as it seems TO me, fairer
and plumper than before his marriage
Perhaps he lives m1re methOdicaiiy. | did
not recognize him without my iorgnette.
But in the excitement Of controversy. sha-
king his heavy head for emphasis, with a
large plume of bushy hair waeing and nod
ding over his forehead, rapidly cutting and
twisting with his head, with a perspiration
and his eyes flashing the old Douglas of the
Nebraska bill reappears. He is a very rest
less man. He comes in, drops into his seat.
pulls a paper out OF his pocket. reads three
lines. forces his last cigar on Gwin, who is
going out to smoke, crosses over to Benja-
min aud gets another from him, which Re
twists in his mouth and chews, offers his
right hand to Hale and his left to Pugh,
leans Familiarity on Jones' shoulder, and
strokes that sex%aeenerian Senator's beard
with a gentle witicisn. drops in the lobby a
moment, and then into his seattle read three
more lines Of another newspaper.
Jefferson Davis has a strange f~asciHa-
ton in his tone. He is a slender man some
what STOPPING, and not personally prePOss-
essing. Yet everybody listens to him. II
a sweet voice is a beautiful thing in a wo-
man, ! know that to US there are few charms
like a mild, firm. gently modulaiing voice
in man. Such is Mr.. Davis's. He Speaks
readily, pointedly. and with that precision
of enunciation which marks a scholar. With
nothing in his mein of namby-pamby or af.
fected, you see that he is Z refined gentle.
man they say he is a fire eater. If so,
know he cats it a la mole, with a fork ant
NAPKIN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
Abolition Of Seitdom in Russia.

The first steps have been taken for the
fnal abolition of Serfdom in Russia. This
is a gigantic scheme. that augers well tor
the new Emperor. There are, in all, about
4S. 900, goo of Serfs in Russia at the present
time. 90 100000 Of these belong 10 the
crown or government. l6,OO0,o 900 live On
the estates that support the imperial family,
and the remaining rs. 500. 600 are the prop
erty Of the mobiles. Serfdom in Russia diff
ers from sefidom in this country, in a vari-
ETY. of ways. The advantage is decidedly in
favor of Russia. The serf or slave Of Russia
can be sought and sold; can be punished at
the discretion of his master-only life Is
not to be endangered. But a family can
not be separated. nor can a serf be sold from
the estate upon which he is born. Those
who are farmers pay their masters claim
either in produce or il money; mechanics
pay altogether in money. They pay a tax
on each member Of their family over FIVE
years Of age. To meet this demand OF their
master generally occupies about onc-half
the time, the remainder is their own. All
earned at this time can be appropriated as
they see fit. Many have grown rich, and in-
dependent. With all this they are igGo-
rant and superstitious, possessing but few o.
the characteristics of the patriot and citizen
The mobiles OF Russia are Of course opposed
to this move and there will be much bitter
party feeling e~ngendered in the contest
bat it will seon quiet down and Russia will
be an age in advance of her present posi-
tion, not only in political, but in social con-
ditiun. Russia has advanced more in the
last fifty years than any other European
country. has advanced more than the world
will credit, and bids fair, soon 10 stand side
by side with the United States, surpassed by
no other power. She has the elements Of
true greatness and this last act shows dis.
position to develope them. This is another
epoch of portentious meauing in the grand
struggle of human liberty. Every true
friend 10 liberty will look with intense in
terest to its final consummation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28

HORACE GEEELEY's CHAMPAGNE.-Horace
Gree ey's acquaintance with the names OF
wiuss is hardly more exact than his knowl-
edge OF their natures, and consequently he
once made u very !udicrous mistake by
wiring, 'drinking their Heidsieck and
Champagne" OF course all the IriJuRe
corps noticed the error next morning, and
Dana, Ottarson, Congdon, and perhaps even
Ripley, Snow, Hildreth and Wilbur gathered
around him when he came in, ana ioked
hfm on his viuous taulOlpgy. Horace lis
tened until he comprehended with tolerable
exactt est the nature of his error, hen the
lines about his mouth began to curve a little
and there was a little shining in his serious
eyes as he said, "Did /! Did ] say thatl
Well, | guess I'm the only Tribune editor
thSt would make a mistake of that kind"
The laugh was against them, and the white
hated corps soon beat a retreat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28

Misunderstanding Louisstreet, the
newly elected President of the South Caro-
lima College, thus SITS forth the value of a
newspaper:
Small is the sum that is required to pat
ronize the newspaper, and most amply re-
Enumerated is the patron. | care not how
humble and unpretending the gazette which
he takes, it is next 10 impossible to fill il
fsty-tw0 times a year without putting into
it something that is worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose son is Of from
home, at school. should supply him With 4
paper. | still remember what difference
there was between those Of my schoo.maGes
who had and those who had not access to
newspapers. Other things being equal, the
FIRST were decidedly superior to the last in
debate and composition al least. The reason
is plain; they have command OF more facts.
Youth will peTuse newspapers with delight,
when they will read nothing else.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28
From the Philadelphia Fre-s.J
Commodore Paulding in the South

An hour among our Southern exchanges
has convinced US that there is no controlling
party in the South ready ic follow the fill
buster flag to ex,remities. Gen. Walker
is not the hero for such an experiment. He
cannot be made a Columbus or a Lafayette
talking statesmen. He is q miserable spcci-
men vi a conqueror-cool, it may be, and
doubtless courageous, but, by no means, the
man to set the people moving, or TO lead q
great movement in such a country az this.
He is precisely such an adVenturer US Henry
Clay would have rebuked, and John T.. Cal
houn would have Stunned; and 1t looks vastly
10 Us ike the day of very small things when
we see grave Senators making a noise over
so mere a mischief maker. The Southern
bugs. We grant it freely, that they are
not nearly So censurablc ia this respect as
The North. They are not SO ready to run
after the fashionable or current iavorites as
their colder %neighburs. They V ould not exc
give to kossuth, who was not u char!aton,
the reception he obtained elsewhere. And
we do not care how General Walker NAV
attempt to latter them, We predict his cause
will get no hold upon their hearts. A murh
more natural expectation would be, to see
them honoring ~Paulding's manliness and
mettie, as they did ~Ingraham's; for if there
is any thing the South responds to, it is a
piece OF gallantry on the part of that navy
which has won its moot enduring triumph,
in defending Gree trade and sailors rights
Indeed, We notice that in New Orleans, The
very hot bead OF iiliibusierism, a subscrip
| ton has been opened for the purpose o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-01-28

gDuring a short visit to Columbus last
week, we dropped into the House Of Rep
resentatives. The bill rendering the use
of the jails OF our State to South ern blood.
hounds, was being discussed. "Babbling
Brooks" of Hamilton, urged its passage
with great yeiemence Prof. MONROE. OF
Lorain, replied TO his arguments with tell.
ing effect. lie is truly a noble champion
OF freedom. Mr.. BROOKS had TO take an,
other bLop, or he would have busted. Aftei
he finished, the member from Meigs arose
and gave him the most complete "~settins
down" We ever heard 4 man get. His re,
ply was Of the most biting and witherin.
sarcasm. "BsbbIing BRcoKs'' was com
DIetely annihilated. Upon entering th,
Legislature he made a desperate effort t.
be a great man, but has failed. Peace tc
bis ashes. y