davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28


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Prominent among she scenic illustrations Of this beautiful
4 4#E S SiEfB & H HSH
ssss ssss e: e
brancy Of that ndeanable wonder Of the Polar regions
HE HE AgkSkA B B9kEAIis:
These together with The terrific storm and The
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may . '''''; i$&G+ R RsAsAEEs AFT 4sE
I IsBHsSsfs$sEH AVE AVE AVE:
WEDNESDAY HsB Bv 1l TA sE WaER a 1852
with the following cast & ssa 81 f strength the
MOTHERS PRAYER
Raoul de Lascours, Captain of the ship :,
Carlos an advsnurer Mr. Geo. JORDAN
ssI.S 49,, sailor Vincent RssI
Pierre Pssoms ..:.S Sailor. board Henry
g sssS%ss1.....:{ u!as s NM M R1s.s
Between the second and third acts Of fifteen years
presumed to elapse.
CHARACTERS IN THE THIRD FOURTH AND FIFTH ACTS.
Marquis del Monte Mexican nobleman. Geo Jordan
H,race de Brionne French gentleman Mr. H. 7. DAILY
DON jose secretary TO the spanish Envoy
osariia The Wild flower Of Mexico Miss Laura Kssns
90 !hse. mother to Louise Dc Mary We'll.
Diana DO Lascoars sister to Marie dc Las
Soldiers sailors, guests &C. A' ''''
SYNOPSIS OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS
MAIN DEcK ~ T TH Acl SNIP uRANra
The thirst for godFrs discovery Of the gold mines Of Mex
IL Dc
with bis wife and child SEX adrift upon The open
rua 4 s2Sss', si sHGii
SEA OF ICE n ts' 2ns AZ f5LAn REGIONS
&c By %2a Of Ss
sr discovered PsIoSs Strait With but an icy S shs
'e'"e'D ''''A IT THE Tau. XUiRoRA BoREAL1s,
~ sS s history ~ $
- Bursting of q terrific storm.
s S%a IL
Ere she engulphed in the boiling waters commencing
'ni Ths 6 g. pSs p,Gsis sssen. Of
dernes Of save us from the abyss that threatens and
The Approaching Bark Exciting and Touching Tableau.
THE GOLD PLAINS .AihS 1 81 Ell DORADO
Carlos the advenurer, encounters
OGARITA, the Wild Flower of Mexico.
Diana de Iscours recognises In Ogara her Marie
LsscoursThe rescued orphan-Sarlng rencontreTY fate
THE HOTEL ~ s9 THEsf 1S7 AT PARIS
Infauaon Of Del Monte with Ogarathe inhumau plot
Projected separation Of Ogarita and her sser-Appropos
arrival OF Barabas-The recogniton-Sudden resolve of
Ogaria 70 wed the murderer of her parents.
PALACE OF Del '!a.1 MONTE IN IN PARIS
Reveatons-The power Of womans will-Grand fete-As
sesnbling of the guests.
Demonstration Of the fderer.
Thrilling depouement-The hour OF Of
MOTHERS PRAYER.
NOTE "..
In consequence Of the occupation Of Me entire stage tho
representation Of the above thrilling play will constitute the
evening q performance.
Dress circle may be secured week advance with
out extra charge.
Doors open at 7; TO commence at 8.
DRYANTS MINSTREIIS
ID Mechanics Hall, ga Broadway,
MONDAY, Sept - and every night In the week.
PEEL CHARLES In thei1dOube Ehiopan 6inr Ffrst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

THE GRAND TRIUMPHAL
EQUESTRIAN PROCESSION
NIXON 1 co.'s
GREAT TRAVELLING
ON aoNDxY OCT. s. 1859 p-''
The s sayslssse VIII u b pr pr, sy tho
DRAWN BY FORTY HORSES
DRIVEN BY LADY
Cfadame Mason OF L0ndon)
Madame Mason acknowledged TO be the most accomplished
and elegant ckaroeer living This lady win hold he
through crowded horoughfares refining and oonroIns ~
colossal team with the perfect confidence
si0n in the she has driven them durn
the successful tour Of the company through Canada and -
Eastern States.
The first exhibition Of this beautiful troupe since lis retus
MONDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING, Octa
at the juno ton of Broadway and Thirteenth street
Continued Tor week only.
The performances comprise the most superb
DISPLAYS OF HORsENANsHIP
besides splendid troupe of
ACROBATIC ARTISTS
GRAPHIC MILITARY SCENES, CAVALRY EYOiR.
TIONS, BIvOUACS, &c, &C..
got in original and entirely STYLE the whole excel
ling beauty grandeur novelty and variety all that has
hitherto been attempted In the ring.
THE CANVASS PAVILION
OF immense size entirely and proof having
circulation of pure air and seating within its magnificent
three besides great
and brilliantly lighted throughout.
Read the programme of Monday Oct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

AMUsEMENTg.
Gs ssI 7Ho EyhsS 81 r HssAs
r 10 Be p sy s .s s e. Re
K y. s !. r.. 1 Ssss. Tssasy
s s s ss Co. fi.s. . = :
s.ps I 'f Doors 10 opss ss
EssAxr
i 2A "A ssYps Szssis h. one Of
30" . ;" i,s 4: s;:ss \: Z. sy ss,:s'
!. !; s;;i' g + zS5;
u SsiSsi EisS Hin IS mi $500
On which :1| sSs sa
On scale SxSSss :'ss a
.nh AL The artists Of the company WIN appear WITHOUT
n, GsxsD cos q, sns,
THREE Acrs Ash $500 Ssnso THREE s..
TN ss sflssHs o s;ss;i ri MADAME coRrE
s sIssSs s ssisH SSSSS snSS4S
d ss psss. @ SS Be srs ..s :.
scale s % q %is I
% % s lie oss hs ss
There wnl he no increase IN he price.
S''".,ssrs1s5 r. J ss;e D sosIf sKgs'''
Doors open at Z no c SsssSy. I, sxArs
the who have occupying roy
As the entire company isneaialsiy aa
the =; ooox III
Bo"hA ALLEN BoNrAcE Lesaesa
: :" -''AA' n1RSsE REoEPTioH "~
THE NEW DRAMA
which ~ ). , ~. SS ss' a ssys Sep, "a a
"e'u''S "e sxHiEeoRIcAL .rABLEAU.
Aer which, The hsh,Ey .ys9sS,s gsP;onm'of
To conclude with 30; " sSSsi9 as fli.A farce q
WAILACK's THEATRE.
w. w Sole Lessee and Manager M Mr. -
S'Ase manager YorIcE. i@''es
In to The many inquiries At the box once for The rs
OLD COMEDIES
can n0T ssn & s rs f n n 90
II Is respectfully INV
present postpone their rroduca0a fcr s.s
psf nSss x e s 81 NV
BRILLIANT RE TaIs ESSS III dHE 0oxrASE.
EVERY xvExIHc UNTIL vuRfHsR HoucR
WRITES sis -i By 0s as. Sk SSJ1Ra
Tom DETER with PASSION Vi nslay fly acl
Maurice snss ooouoi with singular passion ands: sss
Hercules HsrsSs win pa..on for nothing par:
Mr. WIZ psssoD for d.
Mr. James with passion for defining bis position M Ysg
Thomas yecxDo1
Augusta Honeydew with passion for "Ologes' Ma Hss
THY H1lles.s with passion for her own way and
Widow Hoiissier with passion for speaking Der
Mn Msvd. h a. for don..c n.nasc
Mary Anne with a passion for taking thing.
easy NEW SCENERY BY IsHERwooD. -
| THE ORCHESTRA,
uD1'' A'' - Mr. ROBERT sroEPEI.
The music especially composed and arranged fr ne oo-
Previous o the comedy and between each act.-
!. Overture La Eeige'-Auber Paradise Bird We1.-
Green Galop operate selection from verdrs fss
sa-Robert s,oepe Between the play and farce EshaA
l Quadrille-R Stoepel
10 o'n''a0e WIN ny Ti easIIsi T I'M So
in which Mr. Sloan Mr. W. r. Floyd, Mr.. Moore Mr. LAveE
Mr. Sloan, nrs Young and Miss Henrarde viii appear
| at7h. Boz Office open 1t 8 A. n every day.
| RARNUMS MUSEUM.-RE ENGAGEMENT OF THO0R
| ~ peerless sisters, Hannah and Adeona Gale WEDNNB-
the EVENING at TX O'Clock the thrilling Of FATHEE
| AND SON; Or LA CHARBONIERE. After which dancng
by Mile Juliette and Grand Pas De Deux the Gale s
70 conclude wah The farce q THE NERVOUS IAN; IAs
III pounds he and Grand Aquaria Happy Family fraE
of Tree from the Mount Of Olives Adinttance 70 an
| THE GRAND TRIUMPHAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

BRrASrS n M.sslsE1 H.iI 9, Broadway
MONDAY, Sept -, and every night In the week.
PEEL and CHARLES In the4double Ethiopian fling. Fhut
appearance Of q. III. WARRENnBallad Singer.
PREEDERGAST, SCUrT and FOWLER
In new songs, chorusses, &c.
Our African Polka, Surprise Party.
JERRY MEL and DAN BRYANT
In prominent parts In the laughabe
Buresque OF
USED UP.
Jim Dipsey Dan Bryant Richard III. Jerry Bryant
Doors al Commence nj quarter TO Tickets rs cts
LNRANKLIN MUSEUM IT GRAND STREET, ONE
II door from Broadway, up stairs.
STRANGERS
Will bear In mind that the above establishment the only place
where the
exhibited Admission orchestra seats 10 cents boxes
Is cents, private boxes 81; seats on the stage, IS.
DROADwAY VARIETIES, 1T GRAND STREET, TWO
ID doors from Broadway.
Admission II cents
The cheapest he best the most fashionable recherche and
elegant
Concert room In the United States.
Concert every Sunday Doors at Z; commence at s.
Remember the spG.
MEXICAN INSTITUTE FAIR-NOTICE TO EXHIBIT.
"A toIn Of the continued unfavorable state
weather the time for the receiving Of goods for
been extended until Tuesday night the 9th The
hhon, however, VIII be opened to visitors Tuesday morn
ing. W. b. LEONARD, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
T,INE OLD PAINTINGs-To CONNOIssEURs AM
Il lovers of the fine arts A large collection Hne old
paintings be ut No 6S New Bowery below Chatham
square, In which be found many good examples Of
masters OF the highest reputation This s good opportunity
TO select good pictures. THOS. JOYCE,
Commission merchant 63 New Bowery near James street
old ENGRAvINGs AND ETCHINGs BY OLD MAS
" ters for SALE Also wanted water drawings engav
sngs paintings autographs old libraries medals
Miscellaneous antique property bought and sold Modern
cravings for sale cheap g. W. GOULDS0N GA Broadway
near Houston street, up stairs, first floor.
HVIT ASHINGTON
w RESIGNING HIS COMMAND OF THE
AMERICAN ARMY"
Painted by Edwin White for the State of Maryland.
This picture Is feet long by feet high and contains
20 figures. Now exhibition at
T. w. PARKER CO.'S Store and Gallery, 765 Broadway
pne door from Ninth street. Admission Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

DARNUMS MUSEUM-RE- ENGAGEMENT OF THO08
- peerless sisters Hannah and Adeona Gale. WEDNNB-
DAY. Sept q 1852 AFTERNOON at O'Clock, and ala, =
the EVENING ~ O'Clock, the thrilling Of FATHER
AND son; OR. LA CHARBONIERE. After which dancta9
To conclude with the farce Of THE NERVOUS NAN TN0
Arab Gantnearly IL feet high, years old and weighing
az pounds he and the Grand Aquarfa Happy Family Tua
of Tree from the Mount of Olives &C. Adnitance 70 an
Children under Is. Parquet Is extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

CARD.-wIISoNs HAIR COTORER AND REsTOR-
IA err cheapest and best preparation for the hair will
gray hair totu TO its original color restore the hair
where fallen outs will diseases OF the head bo
used as freely water, hut
1T is NOT A DYE.
II not only coors and beauties the hair but ia
the growth and gives natural appearance The
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
Principal depot Wholesale and retail SCOTS drug store
street. New YORK Sold by Mrs Hayes Brooklyn;
Calender Third and Walnut Streets Philadelphia BY ali
druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

$1E IN .HoRsEs, CARRIAGE' &C, FOR sALEzA
lamps in prime order used but little and cos, $3.50 also
pair of carriage horses Of which superior saddle
horse kind with switch tall Of good carriage harness will
be thrown Sale imperative, and great bargain this hgure
For address call at ~ Pine street, room ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

DIRDSAIIlS ARNTCA EMINENT.
ID tits well that arnica the thing 10 aay main
and Inflammation. This IL the best lnmen In the world tn
and be cured. No. 81 Beekman street Twenty Ave oenta
NARBoN oT.-REDUCTION IN PRICE-IT rs NOT
~ coal OIL but for burning In coal oil lamps and unlike
coal oil free from smoke and unpleasant long
the best Of coal OIL and for sale reduced price
the company's depot 1911 Pearlstreet-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-28

YNANTED-A DOCTORS HORSE AND PHKT0N-A
w physician wishes 70 meet with good sound and hand
some horse and harness. with phston Of the Prince Abe
Style good condition and at reasonable figure for which
he will give unmproved farm Of ~ Of the
eligible locations Wsconsin the Lacrosse Railroad
and close large manufacturing village; cssh nigh
also given Address, with description and price, Dr. H. O.
l26 Vanderbilt avenue Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

new MAcKEREL GRoUNDs.-The Gloucester
(kass Adre'tiser discussing the propriety Of trying
some new grounds for taking mackeye Il is well known
that these fishes are failing in their old haunts. For
merry they were taken in large quantities the spring Of
the year from Cape Hateras 70 Cape Cod and later even
till winter, in the Massachusetts Bay, where the fishing
chiefly DONE Now very few vessels are able to nav
their way, either on the Southern this coast
There are scarcely maokere enough taken to supply the
market with fresh fish. Then we followed the retreat
ing "schools' to the Bays OF St. Lawrence and Cha
eur; but even those distant fishing grounds are giving
out and the Goueeser Advertiser suggests that they be
tried in the seas north OF Europe, and saysSome of
the most intelligent Of the natives of the north OF Ea.
rope who are among the most expert of our shermen
state that the waters Of Sweden and Norway abound In
mackere which are not extensively caught and never
picked, &c with us but simply eaten fresh aud held in
about the some estimation and used to about the same
extent as tho rock aa which frequent shores Our
sea captains who are acquainted with the North Sea-
make the same stateents and say that they have often
been surprised at the large schools of mackere in those
waters one al our ekippers thorough fisherman aud
owner OF his vessel stated u that he should have fitted
out for they purpose Of testing the pracabty of this
enterprise the present summer, II he had but confidence
10 himself az competent Navigator for voyage of this
as ne felt assured that abundance Of 1sh could
be procured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

MAN AND HIS WIFE BURNED TO DEArH.-We
learn from the Somerset (e) Telegraph that the house Of
Mr. Daggen in Embdcn, about four miles from North New
Portland village, consumed the 18th inst ard sad
to relate Mr.. Daggett and his wife burned in The
Souse. The fire discovered by two sons of Mr. nac
GET nen grown who alarmed their parents inf
instead - making Their escape, they might have done
they attempted 10 save some OF their furniture ard IN so
doing they were overcome BY the smoke and burnt with
be houee. '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18
Ohltnux-v.

Captain HENRY L. CnAMrIIS one Of the Oldest shipu,as.
a. his residence at Essex Connecticut at the age of IS
years Captain Champn long connected with the
that line. He was one Of hs most popular commanders
out OF this port, and greatly esteemed by all who
knew him. The funeral takes place 81 Essex on Wednes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

So rc1DR- ILLICIT LOVE- man
who resided IN the neishborhood Of the N..s Mest
shaker having been discovered in MAINTAINING an Hun.
yesterdA oy sabbDg himself with ,iscr Svs .9c19e
s srcOT Ss re Nh ms taking of" very sfal
WSe.ber wss hI pny scan arrived he was q corpse
was lea 70 ns Preparation of the deed or whether the
injured we maze pie life uneasy Induced him 70 he
wise. ''-7}ey Tmes, Kdy IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18
THE CITY INSPECTOR CONTROVERSY.

Deehlsn Of the Supreme Court-Mr. Morton
Ousted and the once Declared Vacant
Grand Coup d'Etat Of the Mayor
He Takes Possession Of the OlIicc
and the Public Property,
&C., &C., &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18
TYLER DEMJ

TYLER DEMAiIDED BY TEE CANADIAN Govvpv.
\ 1aT-he Detrox Adprts1 Of the 18th inst savs ths
Geographic despatch received the day before yestsrds
fr & Washington states that Deputy Marshal fvier 49,
BET demanded by the Canadian authorities 10 stand AZ
trial Tor the murder of Capt. Jones. This will tend ..s
further 70 compicate the circumstances which surronr
him. Tyler yet remains in jail at St. Clair r"ns
he proceedings Of the St. Clair Circuit has bee Ss OK
supreme Court and argument the Questions u ra
rea lor .ae OPINION Of the latter tribunal Viii he hs
case nag assumed greater Importance than A.
io Periou, ana the result will be iooka e. 10y prs
,pe raj interest, ~ w '"oAeu Ior with very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18
THE COUP D'ETL.T,

Immediately the rendition III this opinion, Mayor
Tiemann, accompanied by Comptroller Baws and the
Mayors clerk Mr. Scot; proc eeded City Inspectors
Office to take possession of me public property. Mr. Nor
ton was absent and NJ Downing temporarily occupied
his place. The Mayor addressing Mr. Downing, said mat
he was come TO To possession Of the ofhce the Ia"
courts having Gee ded that there City Inspector
Mr. Downing .eped that in the absence OF Mr. MORTON
he supposed h. ought that he would not
Tough he would oppose force to his honors
intention. The Mayor said that he informed him
that the flee entirely in rhe Mayor's posses
son, AZ he commanded That money should be psi'
cut Hr any purpose, or business Of kind ranss
eu' 'Aor the books and papers be INFERRED with-ow1
Nr Downing intimate that he elt like letting things pr
eFed in the old way whcreupcn the Mayor said, no
gre you notice that place this office in possession of
Scott, and hav gut ct his disposal sufnciep poll
force to protect public property for the nets -
Mayor and Cor sysroer then retired, leaving Jir. 81
and two or thr policemen in peaceable possessi0 q.
Proceeding Aeuce 10 the other office at Essex mark
the Mayor ar Comptroller found Mr. Webster poss
sion there a uinilar was enacted, the syor p
ting bis otf Arxerk Mr. AUDI liz possession, wi ID fo
Of police assist him Mr. Webster offered no resista,
| whatever Thus the Tiemann coup detn wa effect
and the City Inspectorship controversy brou zht 10
issue.
ADO Il ten O'Clock last night attempt va made
sever locksmiths to pick the lock in the front Of
nsp tOrs Office, but failing, they procured al adder,
gar ing admittance through Of the windo We, i'm
os tely proceeded to remove all the locks on the do
al i'd in the course Of a short time ones W re put
nd the kegs placed in the hands Of the polee It's
| be work done by order Of the Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

SuCCeb6OrS were commissioned
Statutes restrict the power to officers duly app mated
(oher than Justices the Supreme Cour and TO s erns
and and clerks Of COUNTIES including the Eesss
The Revsor reported section TO the effect that tAe
powers Of every other officer who should be ee 'ted
the people and not re elected should with Ii tel "a
for which he should have been chosen. This as n,
enacted for the reason doubtless that not ,emeoN
gsature intended that the converse Of the pros osed
enactment should be the law else why did the Iegisa
provide for the continuance in Office OF sh ifs
and clerks who elected by the people, would ha
continued In office without the provonS That provision
evdepce-Hrs that they deemed necessary and second
that officers not named were intended to excluded e
Presto niu &c It has been supposed that Mem
pers Of Assembly or Senator's would hsld upon tho
failure Of the people to elect So too town on
with specified exceptions hold their offices one year.
and until others chosen appointed their places
ton dscloses the mind Of the Legislature and is iecs
latve exposition OF the common law rule upon this sub
jsa aae Colonial charters Of the city made provision for
duly commissioned until successors should be duly quail
fed But City Inspector was not then known, and Of
the act Of 1851 the Dongan and Montgomerie Charter
Is preserved, but all acts amending the charter and all
laws inconsistent with that act repealed By the act
Of 1867 (54) The relator elected to the Office 8
under one Of the acts thus in terms repealed When inc
repeating act took effect the former acts ceased to exist
power granted by the repealed acts was ieyoxeu anu
s nSS ra nosI if no aw and as
had existed except as 70 rights accrued ana vested
under and the right 70 hold oace lot h ac IN no
amending the charter was enacted th all onfcersWho
should be In office when that ACT snouo aSe eec should
aod nsI snss LAWS aS $3.50 which Su
legislative exp esson Of opinion as to the
sity Of such provision "A like provision s embodied in
the 1857 and made applicable to all the persons in
Office under the CITY government excepting certain officers
s until Ss eHpsn q ssG
crms" Act Of 1887 SS5) This clause modified the re- 4
ealing sa Siaqss .,t the act and made u take effect
xpIAt0p VI hs term of Qhce, The Legislature 1 b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-18

horde when ON the state public affairs and The opinions
o. e c1s ssSn:t " ws shall find trouble
But when sssed to violate existing sci The
at defiance the proposition zoo monsous be
he said that If VIM. Il. Seward were elected next
President Of tho United States that would not cause him
70 proclaim hnae1 diunionst, although he might hard
" blame others for doing He believed in the great eff
cdcy federal qse holding to naona,ise men, and he nad
no doutt that sect in TIC Presidenssa chair ,osd epen
10 % Wm "a S'oard They had seen what had ten
ne:r disunio, fire exiting friend JET. Darts daughter
and appauee He expained the character of the North.
showed that not 20 be ascrbed 70 the predomnance
OF abolition sentiments. He could very vol understand
how the elements Of that opposition might have been com
tariff partly from disgust at federal nterserence with
State sovereignty In Illinois, partly from Indignation at
the Presidents modesty in demanding that The whole
nav nj anG ntary power OF The government should be
paced IN his hands, partly from his foolish and con.
empfoie Efforts to get thirty millions to aid in negotiation
ne acaosaen OF Cuba, and partly for other causes
ne s1ew inst Mr. Buchanan bad, within the last twelve
non.fs charged auch rs Crit.enden Bell and Eve.
.a with being aboEtioniss; and If enc Of them or VIM
9, lives that man Of sound learnins grea. ability and
nnsoted escutcheon, were nominated fer The Presidency
the ocsin OF dsnnion would be sounded in the South
ne has been observing this for como time past
ne was preparing FOR these men As the Of
,ne debate reached New Yerk-as soon as Il was made
known there in the columns OF the HERALD that dsn.
guished speaker from South Carolina had declared TO an
audience here 10 vcksburg that the e had
or the south to de the whole authority Of the ede
RAJ government TO oppose In open arms the laws of the
ana 10 upheld piracy the whole press of New York
,o would point 70 the proceedings of this
say That was just he told the Northern peope for ten
cars pas-that the South aggressive Did they not
w s .ne eject OF THIS was to swell the aboonist
NE I'D Tue NORTH and TO secure the election of genuine
REPUBLICAN 70 the Presidency OF the Union He depleted
Inc CONSERVATION which, of large increase in te
numuer OF siavee, an alarm Of resurrection would pro
auce lie had always been proud 10 deoaye thai no hal
Oeen porn and had LIVED in the sunny South Shall l. said