davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
Exhaustion of Talk.

How long the lamp of conversation holds ont
TO burn. between two persons only, Is curiously
set down in the following passage from Count
Gontalliopier's account OF his Imprisonment
Fifteen wears | existed in dungeon ten feet
square During SIX years had a companion :;
during nine was alone | never couli right
IL distinguish the face of him who shared my
captivity in the eternal twilight of our cell. The
first wear We talked necessarily together we
related past lives, our joys forever gone, over
and over again. The next year We cnmmuui-
Gated 70 each othe- thoughts aud ideas on
all subjects The thiid year we had 10 ideas
70 communicate we We're beginning 70 lose the
power OF reflection. The fourth M the interval
of month or 50, would open our lips u as
each other If 1t were possible that the world
went on rs CAV and bustling As when we form
ed portion of mankind. The fifth we we're ST.
lent. The sixth he taken awav-I nev er
knew where. To execution or liberty But
was glad when he was gone : even solitude was
better than the pale vacant face. One day--it
mus; have been year or two after my compan- :
ION left me-the dungeon door was opened.
whence proceeding | knew not. the following
words were uttered By order of his Imperi :
al Majesty, l intimate to you that your wife
died year ago Then the door was shut and
l heard 10 more they had but fl ing this grea,
agony upon me, and left me alone with it.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

Perhaps some of these will claim more and
others have hardly as much as is put down
These figures are, however. sufficiently near the
truth; for the purpose of illustrating the rapid
growth of the Arts and Commerce in the inte-
nor of the country there ab bsut III, 900 in =
habltants In twenty-thrce towns If we begin
AT the capes of the Delaware and proceed %
California, all the towns IN these Stales-from
a village up-do We equal these. Tie civic
growth of the future must be even more rapid.
for the machinery made from iron, copper and
wood, for the whole interior of the continent,
must be made IN this Northern centre between
the Ohio and the Lakes The necessity of this
Is rs obvious and as certain as mathematical
demonstration. The great future Of the North
west Is advancing with the same steady step
which Il has held since the ina uguration of the
American government. II is full, not only of
Its own prosperity. but of all important and du-
rahIe results tor the rest of the Union. After
the nnal asceLdency of the Northwest, Negrois,a
whether as property power, vail no longer
have control IN our government. Nor viii
any ambitious denagngue court II for distinction.
None Will do II reverence, any more than they
do the owner of mules and Jacks. As proper
iy, ii will exist only where the local laws Lave
made 1t property. As an instrument of political
extension, IL will cease 10 exist. This will not
iaJure the planting States. 1t will only niure
dem3gogues. II the planters choose as they prob-
ably Viii, It not must to retain the system of
Slavery, 1T will he both safer and better than it
now i. 1t will be removed entirely from the
arena of politics. and left to rest in It's natural
place The negro Will 10 longer he a political
machine. but a quiet and uudsturbed laborer.
VIII not his master be contented with this?
ndoubtedly he will, unless he prefers the well
fare OF poitItons % that of his own family
However this may be, the result is inevitable.
Free labor must control the government and
commerce of this country
Happily viii II be for the country, If the
young men now growing up in the Northwest
shall realize their destiny; shall endeavor 10
make their conduct conform 70 the grandeur OF
the objects before them; shall rise abave the
rnercenary spirit of this generation. and cultiva-
ing virtue. knowledge and religion. shall make
the Christian Republic worthy the principles on
which ST is founded.-Cifaci1t1ati Commercial
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

THE PALM SUNDAY SERMON, by Rev J. c..
Richmond, second edition, In a dress for pres
ervaiion, is now ready at the book ksellers' The
Church Record in Chicago SAYS oil it:
he Churchmen of our neigh boring city of
Milwaukee are in ferment, and well they need
be. 1t appears from the documents before Us,
that some of the communicates of St Paul's
Church, Nj waukee, would 90 TO the theatre
during the holy season of Lent, Just before
Passion Week. and when they should have
been at their devotIoRs, preparing for the great
Festival of Easter. Their eloquent and fearless
pastor, James Cook Richmond. who has no. the
fear OF mortal clay before has ewes. considered
1t his solemn duty TO enter his protest publicly
and 10 church against such inconsistent conduct
copy of his sermon Is before us. II would
have done honor to old Chrv session. himself and
We regret that we unable to print
columns few of bis burning sentences The
eloquent speaker said In his sermon that he
pecied to be turned out OF his place for thus
fulfilling his duty to their souls and to God.-
But hear that his congregation sustain him
IA bis denunciatlon of Christian inconsistency
We thank him in behalf of the Church of God
for his manly stand in defence of its purity
Verify, the Polycarps are not ali dead yet.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
Aggregate.

This viii be ore-third the white population =
In twenty years from that these States aciN hare a
mYortty of Representatives in Congress Young
men are now upon the stage of action, who will
see complete transfer of power, not only from
negro property, but from the ascendencv of for
eign commerce; but will no longe- predomnate
Ii ths nation IS to retain any public virtue. and
vlndIcate lis mission Of freedom it must get rid
oi the ascendency which slavery on the ne
side, and foreign commerce on the other
have had in our Councils The people who
live on those rivers and lakes, whose course
IS thousands of miles before they reach the
shores of the Gulf must sooner or later govern;
and although all sections and parties have CON
spIred against them and they themselves have
bowed their neck to the yoke. yet viii time
come when God and nature will give them the
power. Look at their past progress including
the whole territory above described:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

INGENIOUS IDEA-The fact that the study of
nature tends directly to the civilization OF na-
tion was well understood more than century
and half ago by that Ingenious. self made
Peter the Great of Russia. He conceived the
idea that love for tins department Of science
would contribute much toward the civilization
and refinement of his bar barian subjects, and
accordingly he established. at an enormous ex-
pense, large museum of natural history at St.
Petersburg and In order 10 induce his whisky
loving subjects to go there he ordered glass OF
brandy TO be presented to every visitor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

The population of the whole Territory in 1868
will be about ten to So. mile The density
of Ohio Is o. TO 50 mile, which being extend
ed over the whole North Centre, (as in n few
years 1t must be) will give 50.000,000 of people.
In looking 10 the ciyIc growth of this great
territory. lind still more cause for surprise.
The chief towns. in round numbers, and with
some approximation to the truth, give the fol-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
BANKING EXCHANGE OFFICE
LUTHER III wuITTLE~EY,

tof The late arra Of C. C. Hash5Hra & Co..
nRAFTS drawn the rrincipa. cities Of the United
i states Bills OF Exchange ali the large towns
s.a at moderate rates
Will euy Drafts all points in the Enied States. and
On the chief towns Of Great Britain France and Ger
Interest allowed time deposits
ofic- hours \ 81. 70 ! +. 81 after Nov. 18Th
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
poetrp.
The Absent Mother,
BIT hrs. NORTON.


II is the twilight hour,
The ga, light toll is done,
And the last rays are departing
OF the cold and wintry sun.
IL Is the time when friendship
Holds converse fair and free;
il Is the time when children,
Dance around the mothers knee
But my soul is faint and heavy,
With yearning sad and deep
BY TIE dreside lone aud dreary
sit me down and weep.
Where are ye, merry voices,
Whose clear and birdlike tone
Some other now blcsses
Less ANXIOUS than mine own!
Where are yc, STEPS of lightness,
Which feti Ike 5iossom-showers:
Where V, sounds OF lau ghter,
That cheere1 the pleasant hours:
Through the din light slow declining,
Whsre my wistfu! glance, fall.
can see yeur picture hanging
Against the silent wall.
They CLEAN sthwart the darkness
VITA th'ir sweet and changcIess eyes,
But mutt are ye lny children,
No voice to niae replies
Where are ye : Are you playing
B. the strangers blazing hearta;
Forgetting in your gladness
Your old homes former m nth:
Are We dancinga Are ye singing:
Are ye full OF childish gIeef
Or do your light hearts sadden
With the memory of me
Rouat whom oh, gentle darlings,
10 yonr yoans arms fondly twine:
Bass she p es= YOU to her bosom,
Who hath takea you from mine:
Oh, boys, the twilight hour
Suca 4 heavy time hath grown
II recalls with such docP snguish
All used to call my own
That the har-hest word that ever
Was spoken To nis there
Would be trivial-would be welcome
Ia this depth OF my despair.
Yet, M despair shall sink not,
Wai:e life ana love retaIin-
Though the weary stru ssle haunt me,
Aud my prayers be made in vain,
Though a. times my spirit fail me,
And the bitter tear. drops fall,
Though my lot be hard an,FleueIv,
Yet hepe-I hope through ALL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
CusRIE - L. L. ATE,
MD a III II

tO95ce opposite The Uaifed Mates HotsL)
NrNERAL PoINr, WIsCoFs.S,
W Ill buy ard sell Real Estate, pay Taxes, examine
w Lands lie l. furnished with field notes ot all
Essas in the Mineral Point Land Oice District. and VIII
particular attention TO the Surveying OF Lands ana
Roads znyvh here within said district
10000 Acres of Land. IN different counties in the
State Of Wisconsin, for ssle favorable terms O&ce
established in ISIS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

sK- There are many who fater and trembIe
long as there is any mixture of doubt in their
mind a To what they can what they ought 10
do, but who the moment that doubt ceases have
power and Will TO dare anything.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

- On the 18th ult-. at Mount Sterling, Ill.
Mrs. Whalen got up. during temporary insan-
ity. proceeded with her husbands razor to the
bedside of her daughter. whose throat she cut
rom ear to ear; then cut her own throat and
was found dying on the spor. by her husband,
whom her groans awakened.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

.E- Education used 10 be regarded in its
perfection As a sound mind In sound body.
But this eccentric notion prevailed before the
modern times. which seek 10 develop prodigles
and precocious juveniles
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
Total,

In this. We have disresarded Missouri. which
must ultimately be comprehended free terri
tory This territory Is larger than the whole
surface occupied by France, Spain. Portugal. It
alv and Austria-countrIes whose united pop
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

PRIEST X 3IINER,

A TTORNEYS AND CoUAsFLLORS At IA W
Y Ricaiand Csntre RichiaRd County Wis. All huSi-
entrusted to their promptly attended Il" Civic
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

= Point VIII attend 10 aud negotiations, amt trans
All business CONNECTED with has profession Collections
promptly Atte-d,d Ot5ce County Building. 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
MINERAL PoiSr,

" ould res
form those
sad surroun
Try who are
good dental
that now Is
Preserve the
Artef hilinE
r-~orte TO
sare pre-en-
the loss of
useful aud
ans.the nat
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

PKepEssfoSAL AVID BUSINESS CARDS, 81 a line, per
year, fer the drst five lines, tty for
ditlansl line.
EsrRAY Noricss, published four weeks, 50 for sin
gle ANIMAL aud nifty for additional animal
notice.
LEGAL NorrcEs at Statute rates.
SFscfsL NortCEs. CbeateG and kept inside, having
precedence Of ornarv advertisements 80 per ad
O IA ordinary
Soricss ef Meetings Charitable Societies &c, hall
price.
ADvERrgsxTESrs not accompanied with directions
will be serted till forbid charged for fccor6ngly
All Transient Advertisements avzst BE- Paid For Id
his rule viii not he varied from.
YEARLY AvEsrIsEKs allowed the priv.ledga Of chang
ug quarterly.
10 ApysRrIsENESr considered less Square.
BILLS CoLLECTABLE QUARTERLY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

J. II. CLAItY.

Attorney aud Counsellor nj Law
a4aiee IN Millions BLOCK, Mineral Point. Iowa CO..
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

IF JOIN LETcHEE. the Democratic cand;ss,.
for Governor OF Virginia. is very i'll.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
GEORGE l.. FROST,

A TTuRNEfS ANb CDTSSELLoI.S At LAW. and So
II heitors GnSueeIy, AvI..I Iuilt. OlHcc Ia Nit
tons 6tock- 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

Dressing. Side, Back Pocket Tortoise Shall
A-'fAto, Ivory, Horn, 8 yTVIAN'S.
SStt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
VI. u. JA6kSoS.

EhS resumed the practice E he law lie viii rrac-
lice in tht aurr5e ami circuit courts tf til~ state
the :. District court Attentions Viii h- ven
collections. the purchase and sale of E4a.
E-tste. in Ross stone Building l.. H. Whit
sle.eyts Banking House.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

ARTIFICIAL substitutes supplied from one - entire
- th-as~ require and every operation will Re
fsntetto answer recon- Eeaaion To the letter.
ps ihe vsnc process for painless tooth extraction.
viii be asei Without extra charge
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
roRH y sIEs.sNIoRE

4 TT0RNEYS At LAW. Mineral Point. Wisconsin,
n Practice snd attend ia Agencies and Collections tn
aHprrt- of Wisconsin Special attention giNcu ac
tir- in the District Court af ,s United States.
~ Qkes opposite the Court tioHse AZ STAIRS. &
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
BiDH S--pIOWS.

nNE AND TWO-H0RSE FLOWS ana Breaking PIowa
- "a te most approved patterns. just received at the
~ are , ,i9lse ae.r the Z. Z. Depot, ami sale by
@AptA. l., te9'.- iStl G.. W COBB.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

lI-aUIR resecttuliv ter-r lis professional ssry:ce
w thv citizens = Mineral Point, and rj-Ujty.
q ice oppcei1- the Z nlt-el States fiotet. a-I
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

nF4LER ~ BOOKS. STATIONERY X WALL. PA
-r-Nee sfsp-r, aud prriodirai--sud gent 81 tiie
Home fasaragce Co, e \. s. .pur Post OF
ac-, I'll su street Al.Ivral PoiIy. 81 is-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24

DR0nCEE sui general Commission Merchant deal
ia salt. Water Lime, &c, stone Wa-v House.
\. Depot Mineral Point. 1922
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
JOHN II. WESTON,

NOTARY FCBIIC AND GENERAL. LAND AGENT
- Mineral Psinl Wisconsin. ortee ia County Bald
ing +2tt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-05-24
professional ana 3uslnrss Cares.
&. T.. G.. DI E~-fSG.

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSEL I.oR LAND 4 col
n LECTISG AGfNT sa1hsBurg, Lafayette Co., BIs-
, 1859-07-22

Most Of our readers wilt remember, that The
Synod Of the n s. Presbyterian Church of the
State Of Missouri, formally Withdrew from nl
connection with the General Assembly after the
action Of that body last year at Cleveland on
the subject Of slavery. The Synod was COM
posed Of some thirty churches.
While the action Of the majority was for the
time conclusive, it was not in accordance with
the views Of some half dozen or moro of the
Presbyterian churches Of that State. It was
found By mutual conference and correspondence
that they desired 10 adhere to the Assembly,
and that both ministers and people were op-
posed to the extension and the perpetuity Of
slavery.
These facts we're presented in very impress
sive manner by ner. Mr. Whipple, Of Lagrange,
No., at the lust Wednesday evening prayer
meeting Of the Second Presbyterian church Of
this city. He believed TINT with proper sy,npa-
thy and encouragement considerable number
Of the n. S. Presbyterian churches Of that State
would adhere to the Assembly, and be found
doing good service in the efforts which were in
progress to make Missouri free State, It
in its mineral aud agricultural resousces one Of
the richest States In the Union, aud With the
energies Of intelligent freei1en to desclop these
resources, Missouri must soon occupy leading
position.
The address Of Sfr. Whipplc was listened TO
With great attention, and we are sure that his
touching appeal for the prayers and the sympa~
thy Of Christians here will meet cordial rc-
sponse from ali who heard him.
, 1859-07-22
Horrible Tragedy In Gallatfn Co.

u &uul Lie o0GAAcIN &uIlck21 l04H.l
A most lamcntable occurrence happened III
day evening LIST. The particulars, as near as
We have been able to learn them, are about as
follows: A Baptist Minister, I've hare failed to
learn lis name, from Clristiaa comfy. Ken.
tuckv, It appears stopped ut the boarding house
Q! MIS-. McCoot during the day, and in the e7cn
Ing started on bis way. lie Ind not proceeded
far out Of town before be returned, seemingly
much agitatcd in manner, stating shat IN a.
tempt had been made to shoot him run1 the road
side, and that he bad seen tracks acroes le road
and heard the click Of pistol or guu produced
in cooking, which excited his fear Of foul play,
lie then asked for room for the night which
was giren him. His strange conduct soon sat.
istied the proprietress ofthe house that tlerr
was something not altogether right with him.
md she called nj the door Of his room to ascer-
tain what the matter was, when he abruptly
confronted her with the accusation Of Intending
to rob him and threw his pocketbook towards
her. remarking that it contained all the money
he had. She Immediately left him aud asked
two gentlemen to 90 and learn If possible what
allied him. Theywent as desired, bnt left hin.
in few momests, finding that he was armed
with pistol and not in bis proper mind, and rs
he ndTlsed them that their company could be
very we'll dispensed with. SOME ting afaer t},is
Nessrs- Acca!eb and Prewiu stepped upon The
porch in front Of The room in Which be wus
be vas driving at, when they we're greeted by
pistol shot from the window. the bail taking cf
feet on the pcreon Of hr. McCaleb, intl,ctiag
fatal wound. 4 second shot passed through lie
clothing Of Mr. Pre~itt, who speedily re,reated.
A thtrd report from the pistol WAS heard, and
shortly Afterwards An entrance Of the room was
ventured upon, when the stranger and principal
actor in The dark drnma was found, bathed in
his qNn blood, lying dead upon the floor, having
ahoshimself in the breast. Mr. Mccaleb. who
xas an old citizen Of Equality, expired The next
day after be was shot-Thus terminated one Of
+ h.. srer hseorn. nv n.;nfi,' d,. mat
having occurred in Galtatin county.
, 1859-07-22
#spuiu&s, IT,
#&puiues, H..
M 0 r L TO BE ADMlREO
4A TNA3 THE
RICHEST D1AD3n
EVEE
Wera BY Kings or Enperors.

WkAt7 why Beautiful Head Of Hatr:
seeaxss il The otnalsset Sd Ht1os1 o-*tt for ~
s1ts E. ~ s:s4 sEfa
=: T.: = II *: s f. 9 T.
In s. M H. nae s'1S IT, T. ~ IT
.ns q :, :. 81 n o. IL
iaixs Tue writer of tho tEss L ths Celebrated anlas
II p, .s,;1 ,Esn1o.., x.Fts.ts : :1ess. r..
!: !: 9es 9,ps ~: ; sss@ = ,s; ssse
liz ki..: I'll =
An de7F As' yous h,n5: ,n-o
"D4,ed =; o-,sed,d.e.-
1e;sx4.:sa ;tss+s. s.saa11as III Is. 80: -
v.ss - Ess,.ed hote yea1 Isir k.so?ssrs q
Ta,s = III IL e.. sae e.. 5 sty ". q es ~.
=. :;.s!: !s3s
ss; :i 10 al E csfs si & -
xxw NV ra.x, July IN, l.s7.
r III si,. = neInx hs s.t G stca. ,s
Ill. sses rs I'll - II ~ .4
II .aa r! esassnt saas {: ~ sp?!s..:
NJ e 4 :: ss I'D a: ss ls,
1aoas ps7sona Who penp,0 fs.ey. !. q. Ki,4sX.
ftuz. Woop-About two yes1s age ~ ha,. eenneeAtt
9nf q md tnFnnE was faak hseontnx had. ~
your i:esttsv p January as nv appnatsssa fass
enet ny hs!r a1sly II l*saa te ~ ups xroH ost .ad
nuy tstot tn original eoor. heahh. aaa sppeazaaee.
md ehee1fally reeoua2snd II US to Ill
Che7ks, ILL.,. Nay /, laS7. J. D. HOES.
1hs Restorative Is put op n hot:1es Of a1ee a.t4 m
hxe medium. and sns ths s1a1 ho!'ls ksf pint md
tvvn1y pr eest IN o'toq t1aa te sa .ts.s
fdf two do.r$ per hottie the ane h0ts q1 forty Pr
mote IN pto}nEs:on. ind s+zls theee dollars.
=. J. WU1p -. f1ept!t.e:S a. bto*asxay: ~.
and IL Market T., N. Loue Mo.
Ind sold by II good l:u4kas Aod yaaeT uooda DaNSs
, 1859-07-22

Sheriff Kelley, Of New York, forwarded to
The superyisors, At their July meeting, bis
little bill" for services rendered the County
for the quarter ending July j. Il foots un
ts.oss,e4, for sepaaatl;ag .j2ro.s and such
services ~ thc Sheriff renders the Couuty. but
does not iuclnde the salaries Of oficers aitepl-
ing the Courts, ets. At this rate the County has
70 PET yearly bill Of $ae, 1866, for SUMMON
ing Jurors.
Two yeArs ago, upon call of tho Senate.
the then sheHf Of .ex York reported tie fces
eoarged e. ior ne snn1aon'ng Of jurors 1t about
orer $4,000. The other receipts Of Tie Sheriff.
Office must nake his income nearly if not quite
.oa< h9adeet tAop&aAd doila,s ptr oaaun3and
ret Is said that resy few Of the Sherids relire
At the end Of their three years term with auy
great snouns Of saviogs. Of course tberc is nj,
satisfactory public reason for this dispsrisv b.
, tween the aoeome and the net pEoceeds, but ia
gsnera!ty understood that the revenues Of the
ofdee ARG absorbed in obtaining. tie pIsce. lie
Pcopoasd incumbent generally pIedRing him.
self il adsaace 70 furnish ths sinews e{ Tar for
Skd&esmdh.
, 1859-07-22
.ttaa' Triltlitije;. J;
FRIDAY, July. "a 1853.


To draw parallel between the creatures
syht lately enticed three co1ored men from this
city, under promise Of honest wages in the
country, and delivered them up to torture and
bondage, md the other creatures who receiv.
ed them on Bloody Island, aud gave them one
hundred lashes spiece as forctaste Of what was
in Gs thoaa, would be fragrant libel
upon Shareholders and slascholding 1twould
require us to ignore a crime committed in the
face ola public sentiment 70 terrible that the
felon. even though be should escape tho pcni-
Tertiary whittier the statute beckons him,
could ncvv again chow his lace in the COM
znunity which he has insultcd and dcfed CON-
mitted In despite Of hone education md fllial
and 11ateTnal lies md intlicting wocs alike upon
the victims consigned to scrvitudc, md those
LEFT behind innocenuy to bear the asigma o17e-
3atiQnslip with the man stea1er-the crime Of
bctrnying innocent hloodl 1t would require
us to ignroe first a crime like
this, and then to forget tl'e thousand lies run
ming through a period Of weeks By which tho
great lie IVES made profitable. 1t would
require us 10 lose sight Of the distance which
separates tue siave-catcher from the slave
holder eocial distinction in the Southern
States more rigid than the gradations Of caste
among Hindoos, which forbids the one from
more int rcourse with tue other than to cot
forth on his disreputah1e. cs1ands md pocket