davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
rrustse's sale Of valuable Real ns,ato

trustees sale OF Valuable Real Estate
IN pursuance Of certain indonturo Of
Rs Road company q ne rsl pslt, ssd wiiiIsn
Of January, 1854 and rccordcdin the Recofder'u ~
Gee Of Montgomery county January Q7th. laBi, in
s s sso sbe fss zee
pages 21l, as q7e 917 a7s, 07s ESQ 9si 9sQ 9ss,
acribed Real Estate, on
SATURDAY, JUNR aTH, 1859,
AZ the door Of the Court House. In the city OF Day
ton between the hours Of and O'Clock, ?. NJ, Of
county, and state Of Ohio Numbered on The Reylssd
Plat said city e0s sss sBs2 1855 ASA ssss sses
q wsy bnyoa sas 'fss, bss e ss hs sS
Company, twonty.hye feet nom the centre Of their
Aso Lot in said city Of Dayton, Qisq clear Of any
Also, part Of Lot numbered Ilo, in said city of
Dayton, described 40 fol0wns being % feet in depth
of the south side Of sad in-lot and isX feet more
OF less in width, fronting on Third street adjoining
the property conveyed 70 E Thresher, By g. Aughin-
baugh, Dec. o, isls. and the properly conveyed by
W. ?. Huffman, Atty. IN fact for the Day on, Xenia
Belpre Rail Road Company, under said Trust
Deed TO Sinton Means, being the weat half OF the
property described in No OF the schedule Of prop
erty connected with said Trust Deed, upon which is
situate three story brick business house.
Also, the following Real Estate described In No.
IS OF said Sohedue) situated IN Montgomery county
state Of Ohio, lying and being In section a. Town
ginning At the northwest corner Of Patty New
combs one hundred acre lot, thence south ko w.
eeven and two tenths poles 20 stone in said Patty
Newcomb's west linej thence north 7so som. W.
iorty-tour and ono-tenth poles TO stone on the
a0uth line o 9th street. In the city Of thence
on the south line OF said hth street. N. Tis H. three
poea 70 stone, on the east line OF the corporation
Of said city OF Dayton, one pole to stake; thence
y. ll4" p. HiNty-hyo enc hundredtha OF pole TO
stones thence south 7ek n. thirty-eight and nine
tenths poles 70 the place Of beginning containing
one and one-forth acres, more or leaa.l To be cold
subject TO the right Of way Of said Dayton, Xenia
Belpre Rail Road, twenty-five and haif ieet from
the centre Of the present track, each side which
includes all on the south ST. of the same.
Also, Lots numbered ten (lO) and thirteen (ISl ia
GOudyis addition to the town OF Xenis, as recorded
in Green county and state OF Ohio, subject TO the
right Of way Of the Dayton, xenia Belpre Rail
Road
Terms Of sa'e-One-third cash; one-third In ak
months; and one-third in twelve months, with In
terest be secured BY mortgage upon the property
sold. f''
W. P. HUFFMAN, Trustee and Atty in fact
for the Dayton, Xenis Belpre II. r. Co.
spr26-d&wtt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Irving Fire Insurance Co.
INCORPORATED 1851
OFFICE, No o, Wall street, N, ",
DASH CAPITAL, $4,000

Insures buildings Furniture, Merchandise, YeBsels
In Port and their Cargoes, and other property
against loss or damage by fire, on favorable terms
DIRECTORS.
Mason Thompson, william Nelson, John b. lilly
eF,J CAstree, Vanderbilt Buston, Reniamin J
Hart, John Shotwell, Abraham NJ Bininger Thomas
Christy, VIM Radford John Romer, sylvanus
Ward, Charles BurkhalteT, ID Alonzo CushmAn, VIM
Oakley, John More, John Hobby, VIM + Jackson,
Adam Frazee, Alexander Mckenzie, ChAs. Stirling
Joseph Rogers, John II Degrauw, David Samson
Peter Collins, stephen WTay, Wright Gillies, Da-
vid II Meses, John Besgqni Frederick Hornby, Cyrus
Knapp, Isaac Odell, Bela s. Squire, William Cor
win, j Wadsworth, VIM. Ferdon, r A Forsyth, and
and ChAs Thomson,
MASON THOMSON President
MARTIH l., CRowELL, Secretary.
CHAS. n. CLARKE Agent,
aprl9 Clegg's Building, Third st.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Flax Mill for Sale.

THE largo Mill built by the Dayton Flax
Co.." with acres OF ground, is offered for sale,
at bargain.
II has all the machinery necessary for doing
large business, complete and in good order. The
property will be sold the most reasonable terms
on application to CHAS. X. CLARKE,
Aprli Real Estate Agent, Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
city PrOperty-Desirabic Resi-
denCe!

| Cffer for sale on reasonable terms, q
L new and handsome residence I'd street, be-
low Perry.
The House is large and commodious, with all the
modern improvements and conyenicnces; is finely
located, and in a good neighborhood. viii be sold
cheap, If application is made soon.
CHAS. CLARKE,
mhs Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
| AND WARRANTS BOUGHT ~ SOLD
IL at Cincinnati quotations, or located in Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, or Missouri, by
CHAS. L. CLARKE,
mhs Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
MERCHANTS
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Capital, $500, 900.
DIR E C T o r 8

~ II II - - N .
Mark Howard,
s. Woodruff, (Prest. Woodruff K Beach l. CO..
James Bolter, (0f G. If. Northam 4 Co }
E. Roberts, (Of keneys, Roberts 4 Goodwin.)
Guy X. Phelps, (Sec'y Conn. Life Ins. CO..
Timoihy Sheldon, Contractor and Builder.)
james =. Foster, (Prsst Mechs Saw. Bank,)
Sidney A. White, (0f Spencer, White 4 Coz
Charles 7. Hiilyer, (Prest. Charter Oak Bank
Elijah II, Owen, (0f Day, Owen Co
Homer Blanchard, (0f IL. Blanchard Il Coz
Richard D. Hubbard, (state Attorney.)
M. NJ. Merriman, (of J. NJ. Merriman.)
William l.. Collins, (0f Collins, Brothers 4 Co.
W. II. D, Calender, Cashier Of State Bank.)
MARK HOWARD, Pres't.
+. THOMAS LORDELL, Sec'y.
Applications received by
CHAS. T.. CLARKE, Agent,
Third street, Dayton, Ohio,
Would refer to
n b. Darst, Esq, (of Darst a. Herchelrode.
John Lytle, ESQ. (of Perrine, Lytle d Shaw.
and other merchants, who are acquainted with Tho
business men Of Hartford mh24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

na-For Locals, Telegraph. and other
matters Of interest and Information, sec
First and Fourth Pages.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
DR, N K. WOLFE,
Box 23i0, Cincinnati, Ohio.

NOTE.--DF. WOLFE has Just published a work on
Consumption, and its treatment by MedloAted IahR-
tton which he recommends to the attentive perusAl
of every person who suspects disease lurking In
their lungs. II will he sent, FREE or POSTAGE, to
persons in any part OF the oountry dOing states
Rt 25 cents per copy, The trade supplied at iber-
al discount. Address above, my28- snld&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
OUT LOT

A FINE Lot on Stoeles Hill, containing
n ~ acres-)eautifully situated-will be sold
cheap, on application to
CHAS. l.. CLARKE,
aprl5 Real Estate Agent, Sd street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
FAMILY GROCERIES,!
Now sta@nd- @ Fresh coods.
JOHN ", eEBMART, Agent,
no. ss JEFFERSON ST,

A few doors South Of the Market House.
DAYTON, o,
HASJU JUST RECEIVED A FRESH AND
il well assorted STOCK OF fine Family Groceries,
Of every description. They have ali been purchased
within the last lew weeka, and were bought with
express reference 10 quality and price. lie is pre-
Afforded; and is resolved that 10 one shall lsave ~
store dissatisfied.
The following articles compose part Of his stock,
vizs
N. o. SUGAR-C Crushed and Pulveriaed
REFINED SYRUPS, and n. O. Molasses;
MACKEREL--No !, 2, and 3. White
Fish, Cod Fish, and Herring;
MlDDLETOWN Sugar Cured IIams-a
superior article.
A FINE supply Of Beef and Mutton
Hams, Tongues, SO.
DRIED APPLES, Peaches, Prunes, Cher
TEAS, of all grades and Of the very best
quality,
SUPERIOR new Cheese:
SEVERAL barrels Of first-rate Vinegar
Cider;
WILLOW and Wooden Ware;
THE best quality Of Brooms;
CAN Tobacco, Of New York brands;
BEST quality German and other Cigars;
OPAL, Star and Tallow Candles;
THE best Of Meshannock Potatoes.
CORN MEAL, Butter, Eggs, Lard, &c.
THE best quality of Family Crackers;
GROUND and unground Coffee, Spices,
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Cloves, &C.
STONE and CfOckefy Ware, &e,
In short every article, usually found In Family
Grocery OF the tirst character.
Dayton and vicinity, and solicts liberal share OF
thelf patronage. nyla-dSW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

UThs population Of St. LOuisis 100, 700. as
shown By sODSus Just completed. This is
EIln oisOyO in two years.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Ell ECT ROPATHY,

DR OHAMRFRIJN Do.o or p.i..
~ r. &c. y, ..a.- A,atg ol baitlmore)
ton Ohio and tenders ~ Si oo ihiIu street Day
the pubin for the csrsf services TO
u az, ulsehses OF chronic ana nervous character
Of msdica ton hpt Ii WIN WIN tne stomach in way
and noyyerf,.I of all sga,, ~ On the most subtle
D1r C woniS bero sstata La LLaLtheIhIGlIf. ~ 1f
svatem or nrac,ioo hS & te ~ NOT introducing
~ hnt on 80 an uFoh Elhhce anu uncertain
tsn yasr h ~ Nv IeaoIe and is the result OF
hsen $500 h "a n'uuy anu investigation, and has
avery V thns connected WIN his operations is new
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
CITY PROPERTY.

A LSO-A handsome Residence on 9th ST.,
n between Main and Ludlow; story Brick well
furnished aui handsomely improved yard. Pay
ments easy CHAS. J. CLARKE,
NINA Real Eatate Agent. Cleggls Building. Sd 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Taxes ! Taxes f! Taxes |
N0TICEl
To the Tax Payers of Montgomery Co.

THE receipts for the June payment Of
Il taxes, are now ready. The Goth of June ls ths
last day allowed by law, for the payment OF those
taxes The TreABuTer's offee win be kept open
from Till l2, A. NJ, and from toe p NJ, until the
goth day Of June, next.
w JONATHAN KENRRY,
aVlO-tt Treasurer MObtgomsFg county.
gOuFRsl Asa GaHetts copy daily IT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

gJHsny Reed is not connected With the
QlpslRpaS Pspsy PsesS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
Farms.

01i ACRES in Illinois, miles from Sum
u L L ner, on the o. NJ. r. r., one hundred acres
improved, the remainder timber of good quality,
deep, rich, alluvial soil,
There are two good Dwelling Houses on Il" prem
ises, convenient out-houses, and in the midst of
good settlement.
This farm is offered at the low price Ct sl2 per
acre, being much less than its value, For sale By
CHAS. X. CLARKE,
Real Estate Agent, sd street,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

CITY PROPBRTY!l
Jefferson st.-A handsome lot west side, below
sth st. Small Frame upon Il.
Second st,-House and Lot below Perry, north
side. House, Two-story Brick
Large and convenient Lot 6oN20O.
Brown st-OppOsite Buckeye Il. Large Brick
House and large Lot CHEAP.
Brown st.--COrncr OF ANA. Two story Double
Brick House. good Cellar, We'll,
Ciutcrn, 40 viii rent 20 pay ~
per cent. on the investment.
McDonough st.-Opposite Barr. Two-story Frame
House. Lot 6ONl5O.
Tinh kt-Corner OF Montgomery. Fine Lot.
Small Frame House.
ALSO;
FORTY LOTSi-On the Hin between 3d ani 9th sts.,
and large number of vacant Lots
in different parts Of the city. For
sale cheap, OF to eNehangcfor other
property,
CHAS. y. CLARKE
Real Estate Agent,
Clegg's Building, ID 81.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03

ryReadinE Matter on Every P'go41
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-03
For Sale or Exchange

FOR CITY PROPERTY, a pair Of very
IL fine Mules aud the Trading Boat "Berringloni =
CHARLES y. CLARKE
myig Clegg'a Building, Sd street.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Quit That :! 81

A number of the leading Repubiicsc
editors of Minnesota, have abandoned
their proper vocation, and, instead Of hold
ing up the infamies Of the Bogus Democ-
racy, arc denouncing the dcformities-
real or imaginary-of each other. This
may be fun to the Moccasinites, but, if
persevered in, will be death to the princi-
pies of Freedom. ~.
We, therefore, by authority of the pow
er vested in us, do hereby command the
peace, and remind the parties interested,
that
Their cruel " hands were never made.
To tear each others eyes, ..'-"
We have common foe to conquer
foe that is active, vigilant, unscrupuloua
and aggressive. The adversary must be
aubdued next October, or never! And
in order to do this, the friends of Freedom
md of the Homestead law, should at once
#pottpoue all intestine difficulties, and rally
the Anti administration masses into line,
for IN overwhelming oneet, nrcn tho Sec
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Our Railroad and Real Estate

1t is now settled that St. Cloud is, 70,
some years, to be the terminus of thu
Northern Pacific Railroad; and our lo
holders arc unwisely raising their figures
We say unwisely," for it is fatal irju.
~ to any young town or city to have he1
property run into fancy stocks.
With the immense territory which sur
rounds us, all suitable for town lots; thu
facility for making roads, and the merel,
nominal cost of keeping horses, people
arc not going to pack themselves, by the
thousands, upon few square acres; and
our present lot holders will frd that this
business Of holding on" will be an un.
profitable speculation-one which ma,
prevent thousands of cnterprising men Of
small means from settling in our midst,
but which never, can contribute to the
concentration of large population at this
point.
We trust our town proprietors will pur-
sue liberal and enlightened policy, one
which will invite large emigration, and
not play "dog in the manager" for advan-
tage OF less favorable points of settlement
Let them place prices as high as they
please to spectators, but it is better to
sell at merely nominal prices to actual
settlers than sell at double rates to those
who contribute nothing toward the popu-
lation or Improvement of the place. -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24

The LADY's Book-for April has an
engraving Returned" which ought t.
be carefully studied by those Wishing to
learn how to judge the merits Of picture.
The execution Of the foliage in the fore
ground is beautiful. The figures are good
but only that Of the tall girl and the wait
er carrying the trunk has suitabl. ex-
preston. The others want earnestness
and life, and the figures Of the mother and
son are stiff and do not appear to come
together in their embrace. Then the
back ground is perfect specimen Of no
perspective. The objects in it are not in
the distance, but piled up 50 that the om-
nibus appears to be directly above the man
with the trunk. That picture, as . study
to young folks, is worth the price Of .
years subscription. ,@2ss- ~ .
Aside from it, this il good number Of
a work deservedly popular and higly use
full.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Senator Cameron.

L Mrs. sw1ssHEIM A number Of
Eastern journals, including the New York
Tribute, inform us that a concentrated
effort is being made TO- cast the entire
vote of the delegation of Pennsylvania, in
the next National Republican Convention,
for Senator CAMERON, as the Presiden-
tial candidate for 1860. And why not?
No living Statesman has battled more
bravely or successfully for the interests of
the laboring masses than he, and on one
90 fully cornprehends their wants. a Il s!si.
It is fitting, too, that the old keystone
having afflicted US with "thegreat mistake
Of the nineteenth ceutury,-in the person
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24

of JAMES BUCHANAN, should ask an OPP
portunity to redeem her reputation in re-
gard to Presidential material. by present
ing the name Of true patriot aud liberal
Statesman.
Though Democrat until Democracy
renowned the principles Of Jefferson, and
bartered freedom for Southern votes there
is not to day in the United States Senate,
a more vigilant and consistent advocate Of
the rights of humanity than General 81
MON CAMERON, of Pennsylvania; and
thousands who live amid the rrairies Of
the West, are watching his career with
approval and interest, and would hill hi.
promotion to the Presidential chair - the
dawn Of a better and brighter day.
". PENN. !
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
The Homestead Bill,

:" ~e'''A, S'N 1GMOVxIA40 Ao'S
killed IT'LL! We blush for this new dis
grace brought upon the time honored name
in which we. glory. We blush to record
i, but it wasSa4 Republican, Mr.. Grow, Of
Pennsylvania, who introduced bill into
last Congress to prevent the sale Of any
public lands for ten years after they arc
surveyed and entered, so as to give pre-
emptors that long to pay tor their homes.
This bill, so emminently just, was defeated
by Democrats, while the Republicans, to
man, voted for it.
Then the Republicans introduced a
Homestead Bill, bill to give actual set
tiers home on the public lands-to let
every head Of family have 100 acres of
land free of cost, if he or she lives upon
it five years. This law would have soon
crowded our beautiful State with the
pleasant homes of those who are now
homeless, Dd-DEMOCRATS again
interfere and vote it down.
We are ashamed Of the name which we
have heretofore esteemed one Of the most
honorable on Earth:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24

ond Tuesday Of October: A union Of the
Anti-1ecompton forces will sweep, tho
State by an unprecedented majority land
wo e. the public man who suffers his p,ri-
vate wrongs to interfere with such union.
Give Us ticket composed Of faithful Anti.
.Lecomptonites, and. Let the candidates be
properly distributed throughout the State,
and Northern Minnesota will, as compared
With 1857, give q sufficient gain for Free
dom to overcome the entire Moccasin ma.
jority Of that year. Can our. brethren
who are engaged in this. wretched family
quarrel, promise as much for their respec-
tive localities !? We fear not.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Rev. Thomas Calhoun.

I. G. c. ANDREWS has written letter to
the Pioneer d Democrat in which hc
charges us with having slandered Mr..
CALHOUN "during the late State canvass y
Having been from home week, we did
not see the article until our matter was 10
far made up as ia. make it inconvenient to
copy and reply to it this week. AS there
is no special hurry, We defer the question
until our next issue ~ = #.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
The Republican Convention.

A majority Of the Republican papers
Of Minnesota, appear to be partial to an
early State Convention. As We believe
that such course would prove disastrc:::s;
to many localities; # hot fatal to the gen.
eral ticket; we beg leave to submit some
reasons why the Convention should be
postponed to the latest possible day. ::
FIRST: It would enable US to take e!
vantage of the blundaccrrs= Of our opponents,
in regard to the locality Of candidates, the
construction of a platform, &C., &c., where.
as an early Convention will enable then,
to take advantage of ours.
SECOND: A short and spirited cam
paign is better suited to the tastes, habits
and financial ability of our candidates and
people, than long and lifeless one. The
greatest victory for Freedom, ever achie-
we'd in Minnesota, occurred in this Legisla-
tive District, last Fall, and We: the cc::;re
labor was accomplished within ten days Of
the election,
iHrnD: The argument that an early
Convention is necessary to a thorough
organization, in our opinion amounts to
nothing; as such organization can be as
readily matured under the supervision of
the present State Central Committee, as
by the succeeding one.
For these, and other reasons, we urge
the postponement' Of the said Convention
until the first of September, or at least,
until after the Convention of the bogus
Democracy shall have been held.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
A Serenade.

We are indebted to Col. CARurHERs
Register at the Land Office, his friend tn,
Man Milliner Of St. Cloud and some 9th
er gentlemen we could name for a sere
made, beginning with the Chippcway wa,
whoop; and ending j.: various sentimental
refined and elegant addresses.
We do not know whether it is our gooc
looks or our winning ways, which make:
our Moccasin admirers sit up O nights te
play treubadour under our window; bu,
'spect it is all owing to our agreeable
manners.
Last time "Jeemes" called at our Office
in the small hours, we were not there; and
this time he did not come in, although the
lock would have been as easily broker
now as it was then. Next time he comes
he had better come in, if he can get hi
courage screwed up. There is no ont
sleeps in the house except oursclf, little
daughter and two boys; and with Col
for leader and band of brave fellows
such as accompanied him on his last expi.
dition, he might venture to give the world
one more exhibition of his heroism.
Come, little donkey, don't stand outside
to bray; but get a crowbar, come in, and
pay your respects to the type as you die
last spring.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Hon. E. 0. Aamlin.

Judge HAMLrN paid his 6st Official
visit to our County last week; and from
all that We can learn, made most favora.
bic impression. The Bar and citizens
generally, speaS in the highest terms Of
his capacity, impartiality and expedition.
He is, by far, too important an officer to
be worked to death, and we hope soon to
see his District reduced to reasonable
bounds. -;
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-03-24
Joshua r. Giddinrs.

The constituents of this old champion
Of Freedom, have done themselves the
dishonor of electing some one to take his
place and his term has just expired
Like john QUINCY AlAMs, he should
have died at his post.
The members of the last Congress have
presented him with a set Of silver plate
worth FIVE hundred and twenty dollars, and
bearing the inscription.
"Presented by One Hundred and Four
Members Of the Thirty-Fifth Congress to
JOSHUA R. G1DD1Nds, as a token of re-
spect for his moral worth and personal in,
tegrity."
That tells the story, exactly, "his moral
worth and personal integrity" Not his
genius, not his massive intellect, not his
eloquence! Oh, mel There have been
perhaps, hundred members in Congress,
since he has held seat there, who have
been fully his equal in any of these
points, whose names are now forgotten, or
covered with infamy; while no public man
in our land to day commands so much of
the heartfelt respect of friend and foe as
JOSHUA r. ,G1DD1Nos. .
His is the triumph Of Integrity and mo-
rat 'rorth. His name is frightening and
the laurels which posterity shall weave
tor his brow, are just beginning to bud.
We would rather, to day, have his repu-
tation than that Of WEBSTER, CLAY and
CALHOUN combined, even if the positive
evil Of theirs could be separated from the
good and only this remain to them.
The tide is turning; and the day fast
coming when it shall be universally &C.
knowledged that can honest man is the
noblest work Of God" and when young
aspirants after fame shall no longer visit
resorts Of debauchery and stoop to false !
hood and cii.;;ccanery as means of reaching
the point of their ambition.
Of this JOSHUA r.. G1DD1Nos is al
striking proof; expelled, ut one time, from I
Congress by the slavedrivcrs for present.
ing petition against Slavery, threatened
with assassination; and living for years un-
der a reasonable apprehension of being
murdered either openly or by stealth, in
suited, goaded, made the butt Of all the
vulgar abuse and would be wit of South
ern DULLES and their tools, he has calmly
held on his way speaking and looking his
and defiance, like kingly old
lion among troop of jackalls, while they
have shrunk and covered before his six
feet three of muscular force, and the ma
jesty Of truth and courage which sits upon
his broad, white brow. IL :1s1@-
All honor to our noble old friend and
may ho live until somewhere again in this |
lower world, he shall hold our hand and
repeat Ais blessing. .s .s.s5.. III t:s5s