davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
NEW AND CHEAP GOo1s
NUCKoLLs & IN

2 =
r-g4a. y, =. .1 I'm weed, Iowa.
.uummu would cali tlge attsrtsa
tAa peapis of Min an ~ -
joLning coan les 70. % IL
snas tnsg pave comp ietsd their ns,r -
house ana have Just received and ons1.5 1tsi'
Of the largest and aaSst varied sss - %
ct new goedas ever hTe'i to wsstsTn - T. t'!ea
Our assortment Of Dry Goods -
Amsr lean and foreign manufsrt6,ss Ssa
ssmPlsts as will hs found In The area as@
country. "ss1s'1
Am6ngoqr Groceries may bsfog,4
% hdd. NO. Sugar, -'''
bClaTihed, DO
90 sack Rio Coffee.
20 chests Tea, assorted
roo 2, 10 6Ib boxed To-
m 300 sacks G, 4. Salt,
100 barrels IA. do
200 sacks Dairy do
50 barrels Moiesses.
--- 20 BIT DO Syrup,
100 Bed-stsads, ali uatfs,n,
Bureas, eabboards, tin sales ,cLsir, H..
gss. saAErasses, stands, &c. &c ''''4
lO cook and hsattBg stoves, ell p.t,,-.
And skies F&''sfR'
100 ksgB Nails, assorted.
Doors, window sash, blinds p,jr,, -
&C. F-'-'' ST..
B O 0TS AND SH0kg
We have sixty cases, all sorts ~ -,
tsgas. And every thing else that 49, -,
foaaa inst9gssthia aide of 81 L,oBi, a., =
heavy less By 6ra ana the failure q =
many business houses throughout tbt,tat.S
have shown to Hs the necessity Of C.
pay down busiRess. Therefore, Va -
adopted the pay dosTn business, and bY 9.'
neans we hope to offer such IRduxs mo- -
these that wish to pay down for good rks
thay will surely purchase.
By doing this Kind Of a buaIaess. 49,.
act subject to iosa, by bad debts and s,tS 80
losses, which surely follows after rTsI I'ss'
We DO not Prnkaud Ia sag Is Nsbr.,R, -
and Omaha City does, that ours IL ~gEs NY
e s'sssss yS&T HsaHrs, but we do say W.,
give you more goods for your none. H..
any esheE house west Of St. Louis.
Call and examine--no trouble to ,how
goods. Remember ths sign Of Lhs Ch..,
Cash Store, Glenweod, Iowa,
We bay dry hides, furs, pslt,;s,
sSFn, wheat, oats, bacon, pork, wax, tsjiow
&e.' &e. at highest prices,
july 81, 1855 y5Bql.s
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03

THIS admirable air horae mill, ca pabls 10
l. saving from oae to twa thousand Zee
iambs1 daily Ia said BIZ thoss Eho haEa
used the saEne, to be the best saw aaiil II
oPsEafLon. lbs siapliEity, cara bEIisy aza
adaptation Of these naills Commands hsmle
20 The wants Of our eountry.
4 Also, Cox q Roberts Patent Tisreasaar
and cleaner, az propelled By lever psswpF
and endless eAata u railroad powss, Is tas
most simple cheap and durable machines
Pc the klnd, ever offered TO ths pablle. I've
hundred and City basAeia 81 wheat eaa be
fngsshed ana clsaasa In DAP By this ma
chine, and neatly dane. - $1,000 .
Orders FOR either Of the above nasAinaa
sall most with pEssnpt aksantaon hy adiaFss-
9aag klagnlaAa D Rssgasass, PAmsax Fssvssv.
81 .. Louis d ., Or psrsona In this vis
Eanity can havs hasir orders attended I'd kgs
Ihaks @gaEss 4 aas attas sgs a. =
....as,. l. B. sIEEsAkAM.
Couneii Blnifa, Iowa, aax 1, rs. "a
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
CENTRAL DRUG STORE

- % = - ssk4st PAKEYV
obs, Dyssssas REadOw Glaa.' Pse,1
Tosaeso aa segara, FIgs, RAJ
1890 merry Hair Oils POmadss
Toilet Soaps, Paint. H..
Nail and Teeth Brushes sboIi3
Eeasess TFaases, Wines and Ps, ,o"ff
Cor msllgsnaI purposes. '7a'sH,
My stock has been Selected ,g,,A
care, and are pure and fresh, S'e2t
FhssAetans prescriptions ,sss.
reesipks carefully compounded "4 saig
= :. Agent for all the pOpQla, ,,,.,.
GROCERIES,
In connection with our DRUG p.
We tntsad b keep full and rrnsrs5 - &
meat Of frsah Family GrocsTis = I 'S'
will be aoid low Tor cash, WIG
June IL, 1857.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
PINE HsUMB b IL.
SADDLE, BRIDLk
AND

Harness Mandatory.
THE um4eraignsd respectfully inferno the
/ citizens of Ouuneii Bluffs and surrean-
ding country, that be manufactures Ele
sbOFs articles, aud kespa constantly ia
hand stock and TRAININGS Of the beat qaal-
ity.
Particular attention paid to CaEFIags
TEi@miRgs and spring Mattresses.
Those ii want of anything In the abuva
line Of business, will fad it to their aslvaa-
tags to eall and examine ny stock before
purchasing. KEABE,
Bepl5~5T div.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
Cheaper taaaaa the Cheapest
~ I'd. = M "

H. I'd. 4 M Y
las on haad 300 Stoves OF al descYi4-
II tions, which he Ia bound to sell, New
70 the time Il you want stores at cost
Wholasais 10 CoantFy Merchants as cheap
10 eaa be got In Ct. Louis, with freight as
ded. We are bound to seit-my cEesllt0Es
Gast and shali be paid ia my naatto-
r. d. AMY.
aug aI6T
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
a Ess @AWEMR0M&T aa "a
Con- 6KAHs COLLEGE
GxaEaas Raeehs Ger. ID D Perry sAsss
DAVENPORT, IOWA aaA


sE gs @A@s 6 oma-
Hsn. C. aarxsnk.. z, H. Bmasngm Eaa
Jna. p Gwuh. gses j. W Wiley, ESQ.
L. 8. VFsss. Esa. P. Merwin, EaQ,
J. II. Uaaxas Esg. 2. II. Grtsga, Esqp
I. P. Ceassss Esq,, H. II. Saith, Esq
J. =. Caaaans Esab I. D. Passoav Esaa'
sssssg r~-a as ukgsx-Trarg 84r=.
Jaa. ii asswaA nssR. = s@ak Rsspaag -
m&ham&ksRa. a&A
w. q Pref uS RenazA AasAar $50
mna& xaa@ing aas s7r=A szsz
w. Rzma@, Pxaa. 0A German La@@naga-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
RaNGsLANDs d FERGUSON,
FMGlNxx FOUNDRY
eFr. eFszat AMH @ r.
a SRaew H9mPaR ~ orE ..
Cerwas ef Sseoad aad GARRY Streets,
Manufacturer Of Pagess and Childs' Pat
eat Portable Circular Saw Mills,
z~ &Ug Steam. Waaer or Borse

sAe Portable Circular Saw Mills,
z &Uz Steam WaaeF or Eorse
80 RowNF!
THESE Mills win cat with steam power
4 erom 900 to 10 JC0 feet sF lumber per
day, yaFy Ing as to power and kind Of tim
hsTa wfth horse nower they cut from 900
10 ., 800 feel per daV, according to kind Of
timber sawed. with the Doab.e OF naiId's
Patent Mill any sized humber can be eul.
HavtHs been engaged In the construction
81 thesA mills for The. past slsvea Years,
and the dsaMRud for them constantly in-
eFsasAag. ssdkA car s&aslif lee fer Ws&anfsrv
turing and Improvements that have been
made, We cffeg hen With the. halleseconf-
.aencs Of their sapeTioF advsnsa ges over all
Others. @
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03

EmR@9a. ssg.- ... . .. - 81. .s
Ths deslgn 4 shta kmstlksaiDn IN 10 ia-
part 70 paptas 0 eampAsts Tae0Essaeal
knowlsdgs Ss tie Science OF Accounts and
at tbs SANE time TO Khs&s teen thoEoagn
eemzsa OF gHRaaaas BR aSsRma Asab Aaysas
amhTaeing sysEY variety Of business trans.
actions, Ii wsn as Coammeggiaf Ca1eula.
sians, Basansms CagTeapoR ana Mar
eAatils Law, nmA the CoaRBs isascamPEss
hsasiEe am thar u any okAar Institution Ia
the Wask.sz-,za-ss
Tia Nsa4znm& n
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
A ENM ANS HIP

Ii unaas fAe immeaIags snpeEylaisn Of Mr.
w, "a. psal - aaa& o. Fs&naiaaanS To-
Psmxaamsasap AL Eaad rfkAagSw ~ tha Ea&i
stals FaIf, And skalI Be sxseIlsd 81 noas
EAT az waak,
- LAmdsSapa ard Perspective Draw
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03

EM As
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-11-03
e. q. "

| A TT0RNEY and Counsellor at Law aaa
soltaakoF@ ahamMerS sEtls promps
attension 10 all business harvested 10 bis
eAaas In siEhas The On 81 9TH Iadksaai 0lsa
txiG&s % Aa lbs state u 81
3aassoa HTsadway strsess Caansal
@aaaaa. Kowa. gE [EaAS0sf O
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30
lRAsBURGH, VERMONT, FRIDAY, APRIL 80 1858.

"Oh !' thought that you saw it"
said the sarcastic notary. That prayer
book contained sixty engravings, and
each engraving was covered by ten notes
of thousand francs each"
Good heavensp' exclaimed Vatry,
thunder struck.
"If I had only known it r' shouted
Madam de Villeboys.
You had the choice" added the no
tary, I" and I myself urged you to take
the prayer book, but you refused"
But who could have expected to find
fortune in breviary ?"
The TWO bafIied old egotlsts withdrew
their hearts swollen with passionate envy
Madam Anne is still in Paris. If you
pass by the Rue Laftte, on fine sum
mer evening, you will see a charming
picture on the first floor illuminated by {
pale reflection of wax lights.
A lady who has joined the two hand
of her son, fair child Of six years o
age, in prayer before an old book 0
q Heures de la Verge" and for which
case of gold has been made.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30
MRS. TROTTER TAKES NO
TICE OF LITTLE FANNY.

Do let little Fanny come in and see
me, Mrs. Simpkins. | do love children
so. If had time I'd always have 'em
round me. Come along Fanny, that's
dear, and Aunty Trotters viii find some-
thing pretty for you in her house. de-
clare Mrs. SimpkinS, that ehild's curls
are the very picture of what mine were
at her age. Come in and see Arminity.
my dear, she loves children just as well
as do. Here we are. Here is a nice
little girl come to ste you, Arminity.-
Now come and sit on Aunty's lap and
have a talk. What WAS that come in a
basket to your house this morning, hey?
Guess it was something pretty for you,
wasn't it? You dom: know. All, [
guess you do. What the boy brought in
basket, you know. Good gracious Il
young'u did you ever see the like, Ar
miuity? Do you love gingerbread, Fan
ny? Well, the next time Aunty Trot-
tiers bake5 you shall have some. Car
minity, shut the closet door, or she'll spy
out what's on that plate) What did
your ma have for dinner? Ham and
eggs, hey? Il always knew they lived
dreadful poor in ut Simpkins,' ArminityD
Does your Pa come home before you go
to bed nights Sometimes, hey? Oh!
\ Owe heard all of Simpkins' carrying on,
Arminity.) Who made your nice little
frock, darling? NANNY, hey? Why
what a nice little frock. did you ever
see such stitches, Arminity. horrid y
f What does your Ma do Sabbath day af-
ternoons? Reads, hey? Reads what
p Books! Well, Fanny, you mustn't ever
do that, lis sinful no lady ever goes TO
the good place that reads books a Sun
day. Does your Ma do her washing p
/. Il thought she did by the color Of that
= apron, Aruinity.) What made Biddy
, 20 away from your house, didn't your Ma
s ike her? Don't know (Ob, she is a
cute one, Armini;y. I'll bet anything
they didn't pay her wages. Do look how
= broadly that flannel is that her petticoal
q is made of)-Aunt Rosa has got beau
hasn't she f? You ought to have one too
r Fanny. When is Aunt Rosa going t'
p be married, hey? Can't you tell me
4 20. dear me, never saw such dumi
child, Arninily che il just like he
d mother. you can't make anything out 0
e her. Pm out Of patience.) There Fan
Is ny, run home now, Aunt Trolters is bu
= - but mind you come again. By, by
a Fanny T. Pieayuns.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30
THE TWO GIFTS.

4 collection for missions was being
made at a Church-door. Up walked the
richest man in the congregation, ard
laid ten-pound note on the plate. The
people admired the gift, and praised the
giver.
Directly after him there came little
pale, poor girl, meanly clad, with power
ty written in her looks, yet with coun-
tenance full of sweetness, and tear
trembling in her eye, and she laid beside
the rich mans note a single penny. The
crowd pushed her rudely by. No one
noticed or cared for the GIFT. But the
Savior saw it, and he accepted it, as far
more precious than the rich mans offer
ing. Why?
That morning the rich man had said
to himself,
What shall I give to the collection
to-day for foreign missions must give
a ten-pound note, for that is what nigh
be expected of me, and wish my dona
ton TO be above all the others"
That morning the little girl had beel
reading her Bible as she laid it down
she thought,
"If Jesus did so much Tor me, Oh
what can l. do to show my love for him
There is to be a collection for mission
to-day, and have only a penny, but
will give my penny for Jesus sake, an
he viii accept it from me, for love hil
very much"
! Then she knelt down and asked a bic
sing on it. She said
90, my Savior, here is penny, whic
l will give thee. Take it, Lord, althous
1 am not worthy to give it, and bless
so that it may do good to the heather"
] Then rising from her knees, she ca
ried it to Church, and modestly dropp
it into the plate.
Bear in mind, dear readers, that it
not only what we give, but how we gi'
q that makes the service acce eptable.-
: S. Magazine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30
GEMS FROM BEECHER.

think the wickedest people on earth
are those who nsp force of grnins TO
make themselves selfish in the noblest
things; keeping themselves aloof from
the vulgar, and the ignorant, and the un-
known rising higher and higher in taste,
till they sit, ice upon ice, on the mountain
of eternal congelation.
Now, as we ascend the hills of improve
ment, those who are poor and needy are
not to hear our voices chanting ever farth-
er and farther in the distance. No! by
our signing we are to win 0thers up
ward to the same heights to which we as
pire.
/ have heard men teach that God has
right to gloryfy himself, and to appro-
pirate every thing to his own delight
doctrine which is shocking, and whichrep-
resents him as living in almighty selfish
ness. Can We believe that he sits, self
poised, in eternity admiring his own per
fections and singing his own joys, when
against this, with regard to man, the whole
Bible Eliminates
1t is neither the vote nor the laying OIL
of hands that gives men the right t.
preach. Ones own heart is authority
If one wishes to, and can, let him, thougI
all church courts forbid. If he canno
preach TO edifcation, he is not authorized
: though all the ministers in Christendou
ordain him. Amy one who has bell i
, him, that, ringing, will ring with Holi
ness to the Lord" is a preacher.
Astronomers have built telescope
= which, can show myriads Of stars unsee
] before but when man looks throug
tear in his own eye, that is lens whic
, opens reaches in the unknown, and re
veals orbs which no telescope, howeve
skilfully constructed, could do; IA.
b which brings to view even the throne {
; God, and pierces that nebulous distanC
. where are those eternal verities in whic
' true life consists.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30


Fifty miles from Marysville, on Chico
Greek, Major Bidwell has farm con-
tanning five leagues of land, embracing a
vineyard of fifteen thousand vines, a
nursery of twenty thousand trees, with
blacksmith and wagon makers shops,
Touring mill, &c. Mr.. Hicks has an
estate of three leagues on the Costumes
river, four hundred acres of which are
under higa cultivation, aud he has four
thousand head Of cattle and horses, and
two hundred mich cows. The "Oak
Knoll Farm" Of j. W. Osborn, in Napa
county, contains two thousand two hun
dred acres Of land. several hundred of
which are iuclused. Four hundred aud
/ fifty acres arc planted in wheat, fifty in
corn, and ninety are devoted 10 the ORCH
ard. Upon the grounds is an avenue
two miles long, bordercd with locust,
walnut, and other ornamental trees. Mr..
/ G. c. Yount, ten miles from Napa City,
has an estate Of thirteen thousand acres,
nine hundred Of which are inclosed and
under cultivation, seven hundred of which
are devoted 10 wheat. A rose bush on
his premises, two years old, measured
nine inches at the base, and spread its
J lateral branches hundreds of feet over
the house," Thomas Fallon, in Santa
t Clara County, has an orchard of thirty
: pear trees, the best in the State, the fruit
= Of which season sold for sixteen hundred
5 dollars. Four old trees included in this
g orchard, planted by the Spanish mission
5 aries over sixty years since, and which
r were grated in 1851 with the Bartlett,
IS produced three thousand pounds of fruit,
n which sold for six hundred dollars. Many
= of the pears measured over fourteen inch.
IS es in circumference, and fifteen trees iu
t. it, the orchard bore more weight in frui
.y than wood.
IN Such is farming in California. 0
a course, not only large capital, but grea
n skillis necessary to conduct operations OF
n, such an extensive scale.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30

JEFERsoN's OPINION OF ARDENT
SPiRIrs.-The habit of using ardent
spirits by men in public office has occa-
stoned more injury TO the public service,
and more trouble to me, than any other
circumstance which has occurred in the
internal concerns Of the country during
my administration, and were 1 to com.
mence my administration, with the knowl,
edge l have acquired from experience
the first question 1 would ask in regarC
to every candidate for public Office, wouIC
be, is he addicted TO the use Of arden
spirits.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30

PEoFASE swearing is abominable.--
Vulgar language is disgusting. Loud
laughter Is impoIite. Inquisiliveness is
offensive. TattliBg Is mean. Telling
lies Is contemplate. SIander Is desilish.
Ignorance is disgraceful. Avoid all the
above vices, and aim At usefulness.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30

Why is the apprentice in this Office
called the devil. Because, as the Eng
lishmau said, he belongs to the ORA
tribe.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1858-04-30

The prettiest lining for bonnet is a
smiling face.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
Democratic Meeting in Columbus,

In accordance with previous notice, a portion Of
the Democracy of Columbus county assembled in
the Court House in Whitevile, on Saturday, the
18th of March.
On motion of F. George, Esq. Thomas L. Vail
was called to the Chair, and j. w. Ellis requested
to act as Secretary. The chairman explained the
object of the meeting, and in very handsome man-
ner, called upon all good Democrats to stand firm,
upon their true and well tried principles
On motion, the Chairman was requested to ap.
point Committee of five to draft resolutions for
the consideration of the meeting Whereupon, A.
j. Butner, F. George, VIM. II. Toon, Dr. C. G.
Wyche and David George, Jr, were appointed such
Committee, who, after short absence reported the
following resolutions: L'',
l. Resolced, That approve Of Charlotte as the
place, and the 18th April next, the time of hold
ing the Democratic State Convention for the purpose
of nominating candidate for Governor Of North
Carolina, in the ensuing canvass.
2 Resolped That the Chairman Of this meeting
appoint twenty-five delegates to represent Columbus
county in said Convention. 70. -,
8, Resolced, That James Buchanan, by his firm.
able and impartial administration of the affairs Of
the nation and that the determination which he has
shown thus far to the Constitution of his coup
try preserved intact in all its parts is entitled to the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20
confidence ana support of the ga sskn4sf svery

eoqdasnce .ad support Of the sd easnss svery
ssstG a! 8 s'3 s1sssExi by bis
manly, stuishtfofwsfd aud abb administration bf
spresnt proud posisisn with the undimushed con-
ahdence and high regard Of his fellow:ctizlRs. =
ny B. Resolred, That ID Hon. Warfh Window, our
present Representative in Congress, has, by his able
And consistent course, in all matters touching the
interest and honor of his country at large, won up
OhStBe affections Of his Immediate constituency, and
shown himself worthy of their continued confidence
6. Resolred That we respectfully suggest the
name of the Hon. John w. Ellis Of Rowan county,
as suitable candidate for Governor in the ensuing
canvass /; but, while we make this suggestion we
hold ourselves in readiness, and are willing, to give
our cordial support to Whomsoever the Charlotte
convention, in its wisdom may select.
: Z. Resolued, That the public lands belonging to
the United States, held by them in their united
federal character and that the General Government
rs their common agent or trustee has no right to
distribute either the lands themselves, their pro-
ceeds among the several States, without special
power for that purpose, and that there is grant
of such special power in the constitution.
8. Resolred That these proceedings be forwarded
to the Wilmington Journal with request that they
be published, and that the Democratic papers
throughout the State copy the same
On motion, under the second resolution. the
Chairman appointed the following delegates to at
tend the Convention ..... .---r--.
Forney George, A. j. Butner, W. H. Toon, A. F.
Powell, B. W. Smith, A. j. Baldwin, }. W. Rouse,
Council Pierce, NJ. Powell, J. H. Stephens, Isham
Williamson, o. H. Powell, N. L. Williamson, D. F..
Williamson, B. NJ. Williams, W. j. Stanley, John
Mills Everett Hinson, VIM. K. Gore, Gallon Lowles,
John Gore, j. II. Gore, P. P. Jeneritt, j. w. Ed
wards, Jas. Beach, j. P. Lee. rt
On motion the names of Chairman and Secretary
were added to the delegation. .......s
On motion, the thanks of the meeting were ten
dered the Chairman and Secretary, and on further
motion the meeting adjourned
THOMAS L. VAIL, Chm.
J.W. ELLIS. Secy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-03-20

The REMOVAL OF JUDGE LoR1NG.-Tbo bou..
representatives yesterday did its part of an ns~
deed. 1t voted to address the governor for h"
moval. Why should Judge Loring be rem n's 'e,
from his office? Has he committed anv cr;ms
Has hs been guilty of any malfeasance in ofRc.,
Let republican, Mr.. Spooner answer: he s,a :.
the debate that Judge Loring could not be innea,s'
ed tor he HAD COMMITTED NO OFFENCE"
Why then should Judge Loring be removed, 7,
1t because OF the howl of a squad of fanatics and
traitors? DO such men as Garrison and pbT;r,
represent the voice Of this commonwealth ars
not these men deadly hostile to our constitution -
And it is not the height of presumption to term Me,
opinion the public sentiment of this State? Yet III.
majority IN the house have bowed their necks to FIJI,
Infamous dictatorship and covered themselves with
lndeioie dlshonor. Shame, where is thy blush.
The only offence Judge Loring has committed !,
that OF having executed law of Congress. This il
the ground of hatred of abolitiomism he executd
the fugitive slave law! Now these fanatics hold
this doctrine that constitution or no constitution
Jaw or no law no fugitive slave law shall be again
taken from this State; and majority Of the house
in voting this address for removal, assume this
ground. In thus doing, this majority are traitorou
to the State and to the Union and each one Of this
majority deserves to be held up before the comm.
nifty as an enemy to the constitution of his country
Here is tyranny as great as ever was seen under
an overseers LASH Men stand up in the house, avow
that Judge Loringis unimpeachable as to character,
ability and efficiency has violated no law; com.
mltted no offence; done no malfeasance in office
and yet they vote to remove him from bis Office |!
If there be any public faith left i'm the hearts Of
this people they will cover with shame and confus
the fanatics and demagogucs who thus dare to suly
the escutcheon of the old Bay State.-Boston Post