davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

hopes loves most folks ashore,
Likewise most folks aflost,
But I've least pity for the sick
Aboard Margate boat.
And when hears 'em bawling Steward,
And sees IN sad and pale,
says, says I, my piteous coves,
Why don't you take the Rails
The Rail she. runs from London Bridge,
Tothe Marine Parade,
The fare is fixed uncommon low
For clerks and folks in trade:
IN fact, It's cheaper nor the boat,
That's clear to any Moke;
Because ySucannot spend your browns
In brandy, beer and smoke.
A mans Mass that's sick at sea,
At him Edo deride,
But woman is tender flower,
And delicate inside;
And when sees 'etnastoop their he ads,
Unable to contain,
! feels inclined to kick the brutes
That brought 'em on the main.
Their little small contrary ways
Which they delight to show,
Az over to the windard side
When i'll they always 60,
And safe to rush where Neptune s.splash
Had made the seats slop,
These fads of theirs amuse me
When fetching of my mop
pities them, and pities more
The little children small,
As never ought for to be brought
Aboard a boat at all.
And when they reaches, pretty dears,
And bowls in grief and woe,
I'm savage with their parents, like,
Which bring them to be so.
Undoing of the good they done
By visiting the Sea;
But many folks is precious Mokes,
As il appears to me.
Our Capting's observation should
Be constant kept in mind,
=" Economy as makes folks sick
Is of spurious kind."-Jx SwoBBsR.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
LANSING Mich. July LIST. 1859

Lansing, Mich, July LIST, 1859.
60 much Of each Of the following described
Of Cass delinquent for unpaid taxes, for the years
mentioned below, will be sufficient to pay the
taxes, interest, and charges thereon will be sold
by the Treasurer of said County on the first Mon
day Of October next at such public and Convenient
seat of said county, according to the Statute IN
such case made and provided.
DANIEL L. CASE, Auditor General.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

the time of sale: -
Gold Watches, English Lever, worth from
Patent Lever and Lepines, $40 90 to $l00 90
Silver Watches, Patent Lever,
full jewelled, hunting cases,
&: e.; .s' ..'s,.ss, escape 40
glasses, and two glasses with
c, with 's1 R...;. r.,.n,,.s aSo'0 u 90
Painted, Lava Goldstone,
and drops, 5ooto IS 90
Fancy Neck Chains, Chate-
Gents Fob and Vest Chains, 10000 80 90
Sets Cameo, Goldstone, Painted,
Mosaic Garnet, Onyx, En-
graved and Plain Gold Sleeve
Buttons and Bosom Studs, 200 to 16 90
Gold Pencils, with Pens, large,
medium and small, s so to Z so
Silver Pencils with Gold Pens,
large medium and small size,
double and single extension
Gents Heavy signet Rings,
Ladies' Gold Chased and
Gents Gold Bosom Pins, Clus-
ter, with Opal, Scarf Pins,
Onyx, Garnet, &C., so to 5 90
Rich Silk Dress Patterns, 20 90 to 80 90
Cameo, Mosaic Coral, Garnet,
Chased and Plain Oval Brace
lets, 5 90 to 30 90
Silver and Gold Thimbles, :, so to 6 90
Gents Pen and Pocket Knife, so to l so
Pearl and Morocco Porte-mon-
aies so to so
Toothpicks. Watch Keys, Guard
Slides, i so to so
Gold Crosses, small, medium
and large, 9 90 to so
Besides other Gifts, comprising large and
valuable assortment of miscellaneous articles,
varying from 81 to $40.
The proprietors of the OLDEST ESTABLISHED
GIFT BOOK STORE In THE UNITED STATES,
for the uninterrupted success which has crowned
their earnest efforts to please during the last four
years. would return their sincere thanks to the
hundreds of thousands who have, in past time,
seen fit to bestow their liberal patronage upon
them; and would further assure them, and the
public generally, that their long experience and
established capital warrant them in Offering greater
inducements than ever, and such as are out Of the
reach of any similar establishment in the country
and propose, in this
THE FIFTH YEAR
of their location in New York, to introduce
NEW FEATURES,
STILL GREATER ATTRACTIONS,
GIFTS OF GREATER VALUE AND VARIETY.
A STILL LARGER AND BETTER SELECTED
STOCK OF BOOKS.
Commissions and inducements to clubs and to
agents who willing to devote their time to our
business; so that those who desire can have
GIFTS AND BOOKS WITHOUT MONEY.
We shall endeavor to establish an agent i'm every
town in the United States, so that all who will may
be benefited by our liberal system of trade.
We have appointed
w. H. CAMPBELL,
our duly authorized agent for Dowagiac and vicini-
ty, who will receive and forward all orders with
attention and despatch.
A NEW AND REVISED CATALOGUE,
ready for distribution, containing every desirable
book, new or DID, now in print and acknowledged
by librarians and literary to be the most CON-
plete and best classified ever issued without an
exception.
100000
are ready to be given away, mailed free to any
address, to all parts of the would. 1t contains all
works on
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
Standings Addition,
Cass Co. Treasures Office,

CAssAPoLIs, AUGUST Sth, 1859.
NOTICE is hereby given, that in accordance
IN with the provisions of the Statute in such
case, made and provided do hereby designate
and select the Office of the County Treasurer, at
the Court House, in the village of Cassapolis, as
the place where the above described Lands will be
sold in accordance with the above specifications
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
WILLIAM w. PECK,
County Treasurer
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
GIFTS. GIFTS.
THE ORIGINAL GIFT BOOK STORE.
ID. w. EVANS & co.
He s77s BROADWAY, s77 tn
FTH NEW YORK. FIT
IxD ESTABLISHED 1854. lYRA

HyHE following is partial list Of property which
will be given TO the purchasers Of Books at
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29
Dowagiac Union School

THIS SCHOOL is now well established, graded
! and classified on the plan of the best Schools
of this State, and under the supervision of I. N,
WELLS, will give perfect satisfaction to its patrons.
The School year will be divided into three terms.
The FALL TERN of Is weeks, will commence
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1859.
Terms of Tuiti0n-.-Foreign Scholars.
Primary, S250 Senior, $3.50.
Junior, 800. Academic, 400.
Languages. $500.
]. Fl. SMITH, Director.
Dowagiac. Dec 18th. 1855. dec2s -35y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

Land commencing
ut the . e corner s
n e u Of see l,
thence n to the
corner of lot No.
81, Beeson's Ad-
dition to the viii
lage Of Dowagiac,
thence W on the 5
line of Dowagisc
TO Ira d. Mosher's
land, thence s wes-
teriy along the line
Of VIM. Prater's
land to the Michi-
gan Central Rail-
road, thence swes-
terly along the r.
X. to the quarter
line, thence east
along the quarter
line 70 the place of
beginng, except so
much Of this land
as has heretofore
b e. en- decided to
George Burns 4
Riveras Messen-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

TINE very best Of Black, Blue. and Red Ink.
az AWARDS BOOK STORE.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

Philosophical and Clas-
steal Works,
Historical and Miscel-
laneous,
Poetical, Theological,
! Religious,
Law, Medical, Masonic,
standard Fictions,
Prayer, Hymn and
Glee Books,
Text Books for Schools,
&C., &C.,
leties of publications in
literature We sell as
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

every department oil literature. We sell as
low as-and, IN msny cases, lower than-any other
house in the country; and with every book of the
value of one dollar or more, we present some use
full Gift, without extra charge.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-09-29

are ready to be given away, mailed free to an,
address, to all parts of the world 1t contains al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

Ds j. .. SMITH btet e fritbet at erforb,rtt1 bea
~ entes WueenInten fetner pUrsgltde Gaenia,u
naBr s as sG:S pgs ss SsT gsrGs %
gsr nae sedprltr rani6een nit i6nt erwadPe; siss ia
- y ltVpW unnpf180erGrSen. tctftA~ - -
!, S y eennssas fur seesnwdrts ar sas es
bat s ~ spSresr Ssr ats NT ar9barte. @ ienlr 3e
ranSt ulb tn 6sa lestea abrsn mebF atien, erS a.
UT eins Mamens ais ttatiser unD eennusi-
g at aCswsaets unb Steaett 6aen aeritea bteiiau
ptS2l s1p sIIs -tnfsn8 8en0mnten, sef@eben fena.
D19iet@ eS nem Ebetle Scr WlitgItebet Der drdsn
@ Iar an9ele6ea pirb anjuesen 10 erldsf.
as SSo ote ben nit r@sn Rranipetsu Sfsan Deroneu
sEca@enoea Wprtteit 81 grs un tdt bas Nnetder M fsT
SptsSsaets 81 tatsn @uft mist uen G1ieara an aa
Hsg A8s 81 petlens un6 enen Arst nm cine DIaf Rrenl-
Ss ap y siIsa isa, t aaG stp Oits @ H gOsaassua
II pe ates rsgsHdbt8 grabure dry, weler tn 5dItinDr
ansea lasf Seas grars 1T in ben irste Sabren sin
aas ntinDsre IN Sis 9asea aspsiIt. T 'A"''
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Ssn uneaf9en anb bepnbers Breutben ben r,pblaetnS
Map a ertsstIsn rpt baraMf atcn bds lie ni bur bis
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6eahtet TDl9enbes bel 3elteu s lsH
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tsfnlen geget 3R8iftd sarantir Dr. s. D ourttb Sas
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Ip pet 3ettn meben, rrbat &c pisIen Runtnr u ~
9rgBe unlpfen erlpareu ~ "'' "'' "'p
Or j. o. SMITH bat bur9 Bic elddItGt Cur O6teer v,
Sstsea srebere Ssrubmteit ais ireenO eu anSersr
sE!aaGt @r 9etlt eas He3eI IL BTU 1pertafen Ea
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@ sn2sa ytIfen N stner bsqucm ben 4aHe atersitef
aanu I'm @ers poer ripatbaule cher aaf Der 81
anO Oene sotOrunS tn @e@aften ESerarlaen aslonrne
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s'as M,,s gs beg ssbsasps' sptwsuOfS ~s
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Ieube @Mr. gf#a 8is8 500 Fs IL - - - M y
.taS pr & o Smites grassntatns fur rauea tala aa
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ss'0 SGSFsa aagsrOrDeatItd Os Dsp0a psSssaa prts
yerlpnen Dte BON Baltimore entfers wsbnn IS 3nsu
na9 genauer Aa8aDt bes Semp tome Dr X 5ttt tsp5rrs
ugetle ees Ndn6cs 8eI&tGt aItet
~ns annlIra9sa oltSsn ftsas prpdm Sn Dths
ubf sEOrgeus SIS Absmbe 9lltr rT,FH1 VPN'l6J ?
3unS0-S Rr II csnSsqYisnriN . - 80 =
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
&OID 0DipppI

hsge Ssa M s1o s Dans a6aas nses ssn pF
spai3s "a, Ean6ans IiFsr '
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

zSeainsHmaen
s-s @&sstAt !, ,gaItsm0ttl gge6es@ sYs3esni
eesa 4sSTsta lmu ausnaerse rss @rnntaael uat
'sFsf eeais psF 2eRat en- bss aFdeer aasIbar,
9et t9tasF piee leea;aaS tn geal5astga am
tHgseiins aGitS par@ &ga9ss sDsa Gb5nntaita
ia3 9aRg s1ipEga
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9S.5J per J19e.tH aexeS atsg 8p rrau b f-asH
tuue. sa5.sl s.as
5as % s. eatlg5 sd5, oss o slIttsore 2seats
riQtthtleeea 6tett lAa.tcitc fasFsssa 81 IN nh5e'
ti59ecr 9sraSstesag4a 4a0p
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

& @brltttan ober rdusperte Iid unoa lans sia Oh
Sptnn bod, fpihneod, min leweS DShtn9,
. Sdident' Dir cd 'npoor biibide Sdob!
gld @ett min lswe8. ltme5 Wittins, 9Hs
QSat belpen mi be bGblhen Sheb issfs3 Z
: 9enll sail6en mid, tino fam nib ipn,net,,
{ DEM alte mine teiseu Singer, aleaI l'sa3
!. Des6cbn mi 10 tpsb; 19t3 E ai@ ns e.
DE brbn mi 70 web !ass 4saa74 assi 95si
Spnn bod, lpinn bod, min fit lewe8 ~
a. D04ting, ~. &. -
sd fdent 81 of N ldiiu Slid @slo. ''-tl
Nd @ott, hlibn lelpeS, teweS Dtrtttn8, Z
sd mud, d'iDibr man ut 're Belt. 81.
S1nn b1n5et MD, iii fam li9t lpiuretl,
Oenn alle mine teisen Singer, S..
De bcbh mi IS web, p-'is9 'ss I
De pcbu mi ip fpeb! saaa '.'11'
Spmu bod, iplna ord, min. litt leDeS
1g O0Atns, IS
sd l9ent Ot of n biblhen Wann !! q. +
A4 ia, min leme8, lemes Wtatting, s.
S1ent MI n lemltell, beten Wann. g.-
Nlnn oan5en III, in f1nn ct pinnen, al FIX
penn ale mine min tsi8en Singer. nI
0e op9n MID t1libr web, 49,. ..s..
De rcbn MID Mir meb 49, ~.
Gin aaerliebltes 2sp. Iaste @la6er bebusli4,
mo ld mstn'ii4 bab'S audi ais Suuse lingen.
'cren. Jd panl' Dir, @bgiltian, bait gut ae.
nu9en. Aber nun lo9t mir, alter Oeanemann,
pas lou eenn nun mt benz @briiian pereeu 4
59r blelbt bier anf Run5euporl nnD id wi0
q mon )pt9en, oaB Sbg gut Beptlest werbst!
4Csf M mas MAIDEN mir init Dem @prtlltau
Gr wcllt, 9efn. Solpat merpen, 6est @tnes.
fal, laSte Sennetnann idihtern, unc iult oars
1al bra9t if'n gu gw. &ecsllen5 5d pOlt'
SO pollt' sic bi:ten, oaB Sic ion amebmeu,
mo . n 9uten Scloateu aus ibm meAten, wle
Sle ielber elmer fino. M 6s..a IL Il.
Sla4er ladelte SD babe mid purdse-
ala9en. la9te er, aber eS waren aud CUTE ,3ei.
en- ftr men Scloaten Sest aber lino ldte1te
3s'ten, nno Der prenBlld1e SOioat bat uIdtS gu
BUN, uno mnB lublB 5ulebeu. mie Der per>
'-r,nlte 6ran5manu in YreuBen pirtblaaftet.
kOprtebuuq tDI1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
2.e SpeDers'f3e 2oipeubrauerei.
)fftce: 0O. 49, a. 9[penue, ge. 81. :

u *Asi - ltt~e - Stpsy4 C/ e. %AURnue. Sf. 81
NJ o. u asem epOpfr 5pifttute asaeuibfr q
Ote ShIntrtamttH bon gDirttsn mnb En,e,..ua. VI
sg8erpter rre auf ne uHtenfebeabe NndbgS snseaH
olres 8sen welGe p0n Dr. Ss, sIger-
tsa aaappl9sn epee tier getndt uutbe gs~ .aan,
asM t. aS ns @ennSDt aafS is 9OaSiet n
ss s taHs ~ bas tsine na&tbeiies
% 2rft ssatL M 9 9etpefp &C. ac 3u bleI6en
Ose. a. m gem oSsre s,eH tri8erIda Clan. Az ors UFs
~ nalsrsr oraaerst perben mar Die fnfsn SY..s s
Spn ystFs (poH rns ieIbf 8ealst) unb nn. .ta'sr
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gtaa per4nti3sr @inf9t BIN i Az Ser nsb,r - l00O0
aDMmen eas Dss Spepsrsf9e Qdaefbisr MN ee-
lNen Stunp aBen 0ebraut ti ib
~ ptr Ausmapt Der tefel Audlttdfsn wr sgss
oaasssaaet wHroe. Stsf Anauis m"rS SsrAe M se
men aSssn n o,n Rs;Ss ~ msiasr seapar Spa ssrses-
Sas @ast as s ss Ssaas nap ranSf ste naad.
rss Cisrs w1rs nur aein BON aRo ma
YppIsg efpgant ppteent IT. Mls ein btSftes [ets @ us
gsttM oalen Gs etn naeenfGrfeRbes erfrifsnnss S
pu s.eles Stsr 9tobt sDetp nb De4btent Sir
N'ssss akr TgmsPI.ptHa8 s fSames D. @ttlt n M s. S
OWL cU't @temtf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11
Gis G;s. Sis.

-. wv, -Wt1. ~ WtS,1 -
Bcttpn unb Baltimore @i8.
Der nnttrssiAnett dt feiaen rsunosn unO BEN yubum
betdnnt poB ere erDeen Nrrrab Bpfpn aub Non -
@tS bette AualIiG anb eat unb allen anfraaen Fir ~
fernn8 pabyenb 6es aansen Gpmmts nns prcmptee IN
BeM pretien entlpre9eu fam. g5 m, $. Dir
Ntat3O3nt @s-Deprt QDeR Jaus MSenme
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-06-11

sofy mornihs tcxcept Sunday and lie aeliySzee
q arfssrs to City Subscribers at Cts. per wscss
gue WEGEt,ER is also delivered IN tas Cities
'isdingtor aud Wheeling daily BY Uarrisre,
Prlce@oriAkdl Subscribers of ths. daily 5VEGh ~
3. % adv&nee.
&~- ne weekly BALTIMORE WE0K ER is pnas.
led every Friday st .S2uper 2nnnm and 81 psr
uontsis in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on rsGsonabie tefnas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

II xould be useful occupation for cosy "Con
" seryatyes," and elderly gentlemen called "old
cline Wings" who counsel the formstion OF an
Opposition party ard platform for 1860 that shal
wholly ignore the Slavery question, to occasionally
oeruse the columns Of leading Southern Journals
They would discover that, even if they could per-
susde everybody at the North TO abandon the agta-
tion Of this subject, the dominant party at the
South would not abstain from thrusting IT upon the
attention of the country. One of the most lntelh
cent and influential journals of the Slayeholding
States is The Montgomery Ala AdrertiSer. La the
course of an able article it recently expressed itself
upon the matter under consideration Thus 1T IS
" undoubtedly true that the great question which
now oyersbadows all others in the politics OF tins
country is that springiDg out of the institution OF
Slavery. He who should announce the
play of Hamlet, with the psrt Of Hamlet LETT
out would present no greater absnrdity than
a." the statesman who, in his views of American
politics, would ignore the question of Slavery.
" Such being the fact-and it is apparent to the
most casual observation-it is idle to talk about
" ceasng the agitation of the Slavery question 1t
lis too late in the day to attempt to smother a
subject which has already shaken the Union from
center to circumference" Referring to those
Southern Democrats who, TO win the favor of their
Northern brethren, and preserve the unity Of the
party, would temporize on this subject, The Id
rertiser says: "The South will spurn with in
dignation from her bosom those cringiDg
politicians who would surrender principle,
honor, all, rather than rufie, by breath of
sgitation, the harmony of party organization.
In thus speaking, TIE Adrertiscr reflects the
opinions and purposes of the ruling faction of the
South 1t Will not let the Slavery question rest in
quiet. Silence on that subject is wholly incompati-
bic with the Interior purposes of the Negro Propa,
ganda. We might daily fill our columns with quo
tatons from Southern journals, amply proving this
position.
Our conservative friends ayow their hostility to
the Democracy. They desire its overthrow SO
much that they would fam get up party to put
it down But they will not touch the Slavery
que stion. How vain the hope Of driving the De
mocracy from power under such bsttle-cry, when
Slavery is the only matter it will consent to fgh,
about Not more absurd would it have been for
Louis Napoleon to have gone to Agiers to drive
Francis Joseph out Of Lombardy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

u,sddsned an or hearts, have need only TO pursue
tie ever tenor Of thei. way exercising tow'rd one
another little libersi.y and patience and trusting
in the good faith Of all and there is no more oi'','
Guilty in their cooperating to win 8 common TRIUMPH
in iefo than there was in 1855. WIZ suca ne
publican journsls-they are very Jews cfi'''
Else or snstbsm.,ize THE TRIBUSE for advocating
such a union, in such crisis, on such terms, lot
,ucb obiec.s. be kind enough to take the above ts
ures, work out the Presidential problem 10 their
own Way. aud give US the benefit of their caicu'a-
tions, Will they waive, for the moment, the read
ing Of homies and go 10 the blackboard "nen
there, will they demonstrate how we can get along
without the electoral votes Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Indiana Or, if they admit that We
must have them, or fall will they for brief period
ignore geperalities, oturgstiOns, and al asctauon
Of superior virtue and integrity, and take the cleo
ton returns Of 1856 and lo55, ard tell US how we
are to obtain these votes
Gentlemen you don't Ike our plan. Give US
YOURS Don't turn us Of with eulogy on Repub
lican principles ALL the Republican party. We
understand all that now. Electing men TO Office
ia 10 a certain extent, matter OF arithmetic. 10
into the three States We have named, enumerate
the Republicans, note them down, and add up the
column. OF course, you will not count any Demo
Gratis or Americans!
Our faith in glorious triumph next year Is iirm
and unfalteriDg 1t springs in part from the dls'
organized condition of the Democracy, torn BY dis
sensons about principles, and rent by feuds among
leaders But it springs in larger measure from the
confident belief that when the Republican party
stands face to face with the crisis the threshold
of the struggle, il will "pshsw' out of counte-
nance those who object to union between men
who agree in sentiment then, merely because they
differed in opinion four years before.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
THE REGISTRY BOARD.

Who are the Registry Board whose duty it is to
make out the Register Of Electors under the new
act Some Misrepresentation exists on this point
which we viii endesyor to disspate.
In this city it is the duty Of the Board of Super
visors 10 meet on the third Monday Of September,
at its usual place of meeting, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, and sppoint three Inspectors for each
Election District in the city. These Inspectors
are 10 be chosen by ballot each ballot designating
the number Of the District and the Ward in which
i, is situated ard containing three names only for
Inspectors Of .aid District. The three persons
having the greatest number Of votes shall be the
Inspectors for the year ensuing. and till others are
appointed in their places IT. after three barotngs
Tor Inspectors of any Election District, there shall
be no election, then tie Board shall draw By lot
from the ak us.aes hs5irs tie largest Ruubss Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

e;Se the Union smother dab OF colder ere no slept
He Thanked God that the Constitution OF 'ai'
"Coufederscy Of States enabled him to address you
cas- felow.cii.ze for We 1--we under one nag sue
zone constitution We need not ssy that CHEERS
interrupted b. accents at this point. The modest
Msyor did not attribute the Kindness OF lis receP-
ton 10 bis private and particular merIt.' out &C
ceptsl il "ss a demonstration OF affection to The
Union. and a recognition that the ssme banner
floats in protection over the hnmbIest c!tzen'
"coms from what State be may" What, Dir.
Msyorl II it be q colered citizen of Massschu-
sets going 10 Virginia But we forget. Mr'
Toucsy has told us there is no such animal IN she
political fauna Of this Republic. But how would 1t
be if Mr. Garrison, or Mr.. Wendell Phillips, should
propose reading lecture on the Declaration OF
Independence at Richmond Or, even Senator
Sumner, or Senator wilson Would the same
banner float in protection over them, then and
there Mr. Mayo would have been safe N Boston.
let him say what be would about the institutions
there prevailing. Wouli Richmond be willing TO
rsouits the favor in kind We could not advise
any of .hos. gentlemen to Try the experiment.
The municipal guest again thanked God
'that We are brothers, and united in the same po-
:" litical de.tiny" Surely, then. We may dry our
weeping eyes, and bid farewell 70 every fear OF a
disruption of this glorious Union. But now that
We have been thus strengthened aud our hearts
comforted, could not Southern brethren change
| the treatment little when they come among u.s.
| aid give tee Union little wholesome letting
| aore We have nearly cured their Northern sp'
prentices AID journeymen of this continual min-
isteripg to the diseased Constitution of our Invalid
country Let US eutIeat them to be merciful as
| we know that they are mighty. When We nave
| been pouring out libatons 10 them in "the foam
"ipg wine Of Eastern France, or at least IN the
very latest importations from the foreign Of not
| friendly nation Of New Jersey, must they needs
return our hospitsble cups with wine OF anti
monyl Are there not druggists shops In every
| street, Caa it be necessary to have iPecacuanha
brought in tie saidle-bags of Virginia Mayors and
Kentucky Governors to drench US "ithal' We
would not be unerateful. We acknowledge our
manifold obligations TO them. But the Cnion II
not sound, is at least conyalescent. Let the ex-
| pectsnt system be tried awhile. Let them save
their Hppocratic skill til another crisis supervenes'
| and in the interim spare il and Us.