davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
Police Intelligence.

Assault AND BATTERY CAsE-Miss Clementna Johnson
(oloIed appeared before Justice Connolly with pair of
dcoorcd eyes, which damaged condition Of the optics she
said was caused by rival Of hers named Sarah Davis
The magistrate Intercepted the accused asking her the
reason why she thus matreated the complainant, when
Sarah explained matters in this wse-Clementna IL ap-
pears had the temerity to charge Sarah with wearing
wig and certain black silk hat which she nsinuated was
stolen property This aroused the of Miss Davis who
forthwith pitched into the slandercr and before the by
ISLANDERS could interfere Mas Clemeniinas eyes we're
mace to pay the penalty OF her loquacty What made the
eo Of the wig and the bonnet huniiatng 70 sarah
was the fact of her lover being during the conro
backened Miss Johnsons eyes, and did TO deny
IT, Committed for trial before the Court OF Special
Sessions.
THEFT or DIAMOND PIy-Michae Taggert Of 125 Water
street, had diamond pin, valued at $780, stolen him
few weeks ago, while he in the Tammany Hotel
Yesterday he applied at the Lower Police Court for
rant against pawnbroer whom he suspected of having
purchased the valuable for a more nothing. Joseph Ro
senha deposed that he bought the pin from bog for the
sum Of $50 and that he subsequently sold to the pawn.
broker Tor $50 The magistrate said he did not feel dis
posed to grant warrant until the boy who stole the pro-
perry could be brought forward a witness The
panan stated that he quite sangune of being able TO
arrest the thief and in that way would fasten the
Vi RECEIVING stolen goods upon the pawnbrokcr. Justice
Connolly thought !, would be high time to grant a war.
luhI when ,he boy was arrested, the matter was
dropped for the present. =
MoDu PoIIcHMAy-Jeremiah Mo,onov f., roe,den, NJ
Greenwch street, appeared before Justice Connolly at
The Lower Police Court, with woful looking couu
enance and stated that he caught his wife in tho act Of
committing adultery with policeman of the First pre-
enc, lie wanted warrant for the arrest Of bs tcss
Spouse and was anxious 10 know what course 10
towards the policeman The MAGISTRATE informed tho
complainant that ne would have TO apply the supreme
Court Tor divorce as far as his wife was Concerned and
that in the case OF the policeman IL would be well 10 annv
to the Commissioners for relief Mooney was much NOR
titled on learning that the magistrate could not grant him
the desired warrant butbccame reconced when he was
informed the Supreme Court would grant speedy us
tice. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
EOnr6 of Councilman.

NEW JAIL-sTEAM FIRE ENGINEs-LoBBYING COM
MITTEE TO ALBANY-PRoPosED AMENDMENT TO
THE CITY CHARTER-AN EAST BROADWAY RAIL
AoAp-S2OO0 APPROPRIATED TO CELEBRATE THE
ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY, ETC.
This Board met last evening az five O'Clock. petition
was presented from Brooks Brothers and others residing
and doing business in Grand street, of Broadway in
regard to the wrechcdy dirty condition of said
and pray ing the Corporation to said street cleaned
the plan that Broadways Referred to the Com
mittee Streets
The Committee on Repairs and Supplies made report
in regard to Eldrdge jail, which they recon.
mend that another Jail be erected in Ludow street. be.
tween Grand and Broome streets, exceeding
$4,000 and directing the Street Comm adve
tse for proposals for constructing said prison The
was adopted.
report from the Board of Aldermen in favor of assign
ing the steam fire engine known the Storms 10
Engine Company No. A. was referred to the Committee
Fire Department.
resolution eied TO send committee to Albany
% report to the Board any esation that might be pro-
posed affecting the city and also TO represent the city in
the tax levy. Laid over.
The resolution Of the Board Of Aldermen accepting the
offer OF the fire insurance companies TO present steam
fire engine to the city, received and referred 10 the
COMMITTEE on Fire Depar ment report from the
Board assigning the steam fire engine j. p Cary to the
Exempt Fire Company similarly disposed of.
The ordinance from the Board of Aldermen directing the
Corporation Counsel to Temorialze the Legisture for
amendment to the city charter so as to allow the
bers OF the Common Council for 1858 and 1859 TO be
pensated also TO except municipal corporations from the
act of 1857, permitting parties to be witnesses
therein and to allow the city of New York appeal from
jurdica decisions without giving securities for costs
adopted.
resolution offered by Councilman BcKroRp grant
ing to Henry Smith, VIM A. Turnure, Isaac Edwards and
George A. Barney the right construct railroad and
run cars from Twenty third street through Avenue A.
Fourteenth street. Columbia street and East Broadway 10
the lower end of the Park. Adopted.
Two thousand dollars appropriated for the appro
prae alton OF the approaching anniversary of the
birthday Of Washington.
resolution from the Board Aldermen, apprcpriating
sum not greater than 5000 for fitting up the Comptrol
ler's office, concurred in
The Roard then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
Alleged Proselytism In Brooklyn.

A1IeXeO
DISPUTE BETWEEN CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT RELA-
TIvEs AS TO THE CUSTODY OF TWO ORPHAN Chill
DREN.
A curious case is now before the Surrogate of Kings
county for adjudication in the matter OF applications to
be appointed guardian of Children whose parents
deceased.
It appears that John Latin, the father OF the two
Children died in Brooklyn the 18th OF December last
having executed on the 18th Of that month"; paper
rendering the custody of his children to the Brooklyn In
dustria School Association and Home for Destitute Chill
dren, but making no will.
The grandfather Of the children made application for
the custody and control of them and TO be appointed
guardian, he being a Catholic The uncle and aunt of
the children oppose this application, and ask that the
uncle be made GUARDIAN they being Professionals 1t
alleged each sde that the other designs to make pro
selyes of the children and to bring them up in the pc
cuiar religious faith of their future custodian.
Annie Kimberly made affidavit that she was present,
and saw John Latin the father of the children, sign a
paper which she Identified and that several times before
that time she heard him say he wished to have the children
Association Home for Destitute Children and that he
particularly DESTROYS that they should be brought up
Professionals. The following is copy Of the paper
which she Identified
John sn of the city of Brooklyn father of Catherine
Kate and MARY Ann osephne tsn 90 commit and sarren
Industrial School Association and Home for Destitute Children
act incorporating said Association ana Home
winess-AsSiE KIMBERLY, SUSAN o. sxITu.
The paper endorsed AS follows
Catherine Latin. born Oct, Is, 1855
Mary Ann Josephine Laain born Oct II, 1865.
And dated Dec IL, 1858.
The Surrogate refused to admit the paper in evidence
it was neither will a deed, and could not inter
fere with his power TO appoint guardian The counsel
the uncle and aunt proved the execution OF the pap
ard the fequent declaration Of the deceased that he
wanted the children brought up the Protestant faith
while the other side proven that tho father had
agreed to give the children the custody Of their grand
father who had supported him and his family to great
extent, and who being placed the stand expressed
children properly. 1t also shown that the father ha
received at his death the Roman Catholic Holy Sacrament
with the understanding that could receive 1t unless
he willing to bring up the children in that faith The
two children the custody Of the society, and
the evidence is all in The case will be summed up the
Goth instant when the Surrogate will decide between the
contesting applicants for guardianship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

Ship ueni Berry of Boston, Davis Rochelle, days. with
brandy &C. to master.
Bark Morales Burmester Havana IL days. with sugar,
&c TO sturges Co. Has had light nohery winds up TO Hat
teras
Bark Crusoe of Boston, Weston Boston, 40 hours In bal
last 10 Crosby Co. Was lowed 70 this port by
seamtug Rescue Capt Cummisky. - =
passed Gibraltar Bermuda Jan H. with almOn Ii,
madder, DC Post Experienced heavy weather
the sprung lost and split Sails and beca
short Of Put into Bermuda Dec II to
PAR damages and procure provisions has Of the
frostbitten.
rie Nebraska lIr Bradshaw, Windsor Ms, l6 days. with
potatoes to j 5 Whitney Co.
Brig Jacob Dock Thompson, Apalachcols, IA days with
hides tobacco. &C, 10 Post, Smith h Co.
schr Stella Mar Br Farrell Halifax Ms days with oats
to Whitman Bros.
schr Thomas Hocomb Goslee Savannah days. with
ton to Scranton Taman 10Th inst of aeras spoke schr
Manhasset hence bound South.
Schr II II leighton, Tracy, Calais, 8 days
Srhr Crisio, Phinney, Boston, 6 days
steamtug Rescue Cummisky, Boston, having In bark
Crusoe.
steamtug Achilles Hennesy. Newport RI Is hours, witt
ship Mary Bradford In tow
BELOW
One bark and brig unknown.
SAILED
Ships Lookout San Francisco; silas BRENNAN New Or
leans.
Wind at sunrise WNW, sunset SW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

mS II an ship gS o Sarss
fTnSsii ETaE JAZZ S%3r ss
FALL LIVER, JAN Sid sehrs Tram Smith Mcaiyern
Cummings NYork " p''' 'N''"
win POST fs Ga Bellows slSSS and
hs MSB HGseJ; Tan yiTsnis ,rs s
Hs%sa Bailey ssaSs f
do Fila Jane Fish Boston CID ships Conquest r john
gum Alsisa barssioSs sshrs Vincent Vincent xttaEa
Nh-Arr (by ted bark Permeia Flood, Mccormick, New
PEW ORLEANS Jan I4-Arr steamship Magnolia Crowe
!ndianos and Galveston ships Jas Montgomery Hsmion
Peters Curtis SYork; Arlington Hortos Aspawa Star Of
spssRS bark Golden Era
Crowe Wilmington, g + Bradford, Taylor; Pensacoia
SSs % ssw sa%ss u Ss
EgG &c ysesy
I'm pe%afsa lrop sss Gusts Boston $ James Col
Indian tsos Port Prince sshrs thpos' IoaSwSod
I'm Mi1qa nsI'sene Ene B9sqn ga Steamship
ard Morse Oliver Liverpool Wright PARK Sassnstown,
for orders Chapman Chapman' Liverpool; schr FL
slsiafs by s9 ship Noses Davenport CSnary Ms..nz.s
= Thomas WinsTard Emerson Js%sss brig JOSEPH Ga
Iar,hepia Hinton orqltar Forest Queen Crosby Rockand
ark TX Acme , sloan Rio Ja l.,c Moody p,,o
ocs Gushing Liverpool Sohp do Sars
enobia Peters and Parnson, Given Boston John Bar
our, Roach, Liverpool.
rigs Mnna schiller Peter Novel; sh ships KITTY Floyd, VI
NORFOLK, Jan 2-Arr scbrs Buena Vista, Hail. Hlrwich,
taten Islander, Palmer, NHaven Rnggoli DETROIT and
Florida Mott NYork. Cid schrs sturtevant Benson West
NEW HAVEN Jan e 2-&rr schr Ruby, Tracy Nyork.
SID bark May ower ppSins sarbaa9s brig Ocean Spray
Ssa aa cs
fnSns SSe f ss Morning s %
2lst-1rr schr Amytis Emory Baitimore sloop II BoIdsn
Thompson London for NYork with rudder disabled &c hay
porIshp Mary bark Jane Bishops
brig Clark schrs Amytis Il horton kossatn Justice
Bird Brown Stone Tafir Crusade Deborah Jones Western
Light Il Burnett Ssrsh LEXIS , ksineog Alyarado Geor-
Judge Tenney julie Ann Angelina, ELIZA Frances sioops
PEMBKoKE Jan i6--Arr sohr Anvil, Phinney, NYork
PORTSMOUTH, Jan 2l-Arr schr james Freeman Free
PROVIDENCE, Jan 22--Arr steamer Petrol Baker NYork
Sid scs Three Brothers Ezey Vienna Md James Bsyies
port SSr s @
Victory Gladdipg, do
&d-Arr steamer ospray Kenney, NYork. Sid schr Ship
RICHMOND. Jan 2i-Arr bark Fame, Kennedy New York;
schr Fannie Vance, New Orleans Sid schr Wesover Rich
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2i-Arr barka u NJ Hall. ualott
seiacoom 2dh Br ship Cyclone Rosack Hong Kong; Dan
bark Iherese ketstng aPaz schr Gen Morgan Congdon
Thompson, Porand Br schr Island Queen Robertson Vic
tora.
Jan 5-Ar previous schr Pride of the Sea- Burmeer Ma
aga Sept Cid previous ship Golden Fleece Manson NYork
SAVANNAH, Jan 2OBelow, bark Betty from Porto Rico
and brig from Cadz Standing in from southwark two ships
Cid barks Courier ru Mohr Carthagena, sp Lroy Cole
Boston, Br brig Edmiston Bros Kirk Sunderland schr
WiLMiNGTON, Nc Jan GAR brig II NJ Hne Dart, New
Robinsop Boston: John Zoe Hammond NYofs 2s Arcade
k SSolt Angola Hail. West indies A'hr Brown Andrews
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25


CLEARED.
ship Challenger Winsor, San Francisco--J Earle Co.
Ship Northern Eagle, Mckinney, San Francisco Church,
Ship Lookout, Sherwood, San Francisco- snt,on 4 Co
Ship Union, SmaA, Calcutta-R q Mckay A Soma
Ship Catherine, Wiley, Valparaso-W Bartlett
Bark lthuriel, Laing, Iiverpool-Napier Rankin Co.
Bark VI Dyer, Ficket, Havana-J w Ewell 4 Co
Brig Gazelle DAM Johannsen, Rio Grande del sud-Funch
4 Meincke. ~ ~
Brig Laureta, Dunbar, Para-Burdett 4 Noble
Brig Sparkling Sea, Wswell Aspinwal-ngalls Carman
scbr Hiwatha snnonton, Cardenss-Bacot .andell Co.
Schr Moonlight, Mooers, Galveston.
schr Mary Helen Hutchinson intellectually A Heating
Schr Tion, Tion Whining ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mott "a
achr Geo Henry, Fields, rewbern--J l. Davis law ~
Scbr MaraDhnrn, }abcock Newbern.
Schr Yorktown, Wogl0n. City Point-J Hunter A Co
Scor X Wetmore Bogert Bairnore-Van m nj a Ella obt
schr Jno Price, Davis Balmore-Nsler Lord d onerea,
Sloop Tantivy, Chapman. Nes Haven--J Is Fdwar,is
Steamer artisan. Foster, Baltimore.
ARRIVED
steamship Potomac, Watson. Baltimore, with rndsc to n
fromwel %.
snamshp Thomas swami Ramsey Portland, 81 hours with
rndfe, 70 IA u Cromwell Go. w.
rhip Mary Bradford (of Warren RID, Thompson London
Nov r. VIA Newport RI IS hours with mdse and u xssen
GTinne, Mnurn Co. nov 49, lat 10 30 Ion spoke
Ir brig ArnoD from Penang for Falmouth Eng DAYS out
ana srpplied her Gh pro,sns 10th Ia. IS 81 loo TO- spoke
gernced heavy weather he entire passage brose rndicr
by seamtug Achilles, Cspt heanesy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

Roar,l of Aldermen.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE PARk-TiiE CITY lNsPEcroR'
SHIP, ETC, ETC.
This Board met last eyenng-Presldent McSpedon in the
chair.
Alderman BooIE offered resolution, to the effect that
the Committee on Lands Places be directed to inquire
into and report the propriey of removing the railing
and stone coping the City Hall PARK, ana also the
removal of the dead the Park that the committee
inquire the propricy of grading AMI paving all the
walks and carriage walls in the Park with iron or stone
pavement the grass pais remain they are except
the outside of each there shall be colsraeted water
leading TO the surrounding streets he'efieu u
the Committee on Lands and Places
A petitiou numerousy signed received rom the
exhibitors the Crystal Palace, whose property was des
troyed praying that Reservoir square be leased TO the
American Institute for the purpose OF exhibitors Referred
The report Of the committee IN favor OF repavpg Broad
way with Belgian pavement aud giving the contract 70 =
g. Waterbury, at 81 80 per yard, was called up. Tue
report of the committee after some debate, was lost for
want a constitutional yo,elwelve voting in the ailr
mat.y and four in the negative.
TIE cry INSPECTOR.
A communication announced from the City lnspec-
tor relating To public markets, when
Alderman ADAMS moved that the reading be suspended,
have no City Inspector aud he begged tat inc
paper" be referred to the Committee on Cleaning streets
Lost
Alderman STARR moved thst TIE communication from
the City Inspector be read.
Alderman ADAMS moved, as an amendment, That the
communication the individual who has the impu-
denoe call himself City Inspector be LAID on the table
Uauehter) Lost.
Alderman ADAMS then moved that the matter referred
10 the special committee who have question in charge
Lost (Another laugh)
The communication was then partially read, and re.
ferred TO the Committee on Markets.
The following resolution, offered by Alderman STARR,
was adopted ayes Is, nays y, Alderman Adams alone
voting against IT.
Resolved That this Board does and will recognise Mr..
George W. Horton 10 be the City Inspector until his sue;
cessor is appointed by tue Board OF Aldermen,
Some debate followed a motion, by Alderman ADAMS,
10 discharge the special committee on the CITY Inspector
ship.
Alderman ADAMS reiterated his beeftha the committee
would report anu That the Legislature would take
the matter IN charge
Alderman TuoMEY reoined and opposed the dischargeof
the committee He willing to on himself if
any mt mber Of il resigned.
Alderman ADAMS offered TO resign, but action
taken with regard to his proered resignation, and in the
midst Of the debate that followed the Board adjourned
Thursday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

SALE OF THE PERSONAL EFFECTS OF TnR LATE
GIN. PERnrER + SMnH-The personal effects Of the late
Gen. Persifer H. Smith were sold at New Orleans ON tho
18th inst portrait Of Corcz copy of the orr
gna in the city Of Mexico, purchased for S42 One
pair Of bullion epauletes brought s2s There was some
s2,0o0 worth Of silver plate, some OF which wos bought
by various parties at about 81 30 per gold
watch, nhefted from his father, sold for s36 One gold
watch, which was worn by the General himself Gu zinc
turn, double case, sold for $75 One black walnut plate
chest was purchased by Gen Tracey for S25 Six coore
h3graphs, representing scenes in Mexico were purchas
ed by DR.. MERCER for Sl2. One oil painting, The ZAP
Rroach 10 the City Of Mexico, by Egcr,on brought GIL
me swerd presented by the state 0f Louisiana after his
from Msxico two pitchers presented by the Wash
ington Guard his return from Florida an two very
WI fanny silver mugs, were bought in for tho family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

Dr. Hudson of the United Navy died at his resi-
dence in Brooklyn on Sunday last Ee one of the
surgeons on board the United States steam gae Niagara
when she returned with the captured slaves OF the brig
Echo to Africa, and the unrpg exertions which he
used in behalf Of the poor Africans are supposed TO have
been the ultimate GAUGE of his death.
The machinery Of the United States rigate Niagara was
taken out Saturday last, and will receive thorough
overhanling before il is replaced.
Lieut. Graham, of the United States Marine CORDS has
been ordered 10 the command of the Marine Guard Of the
United States steamer Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
Court OF Oyer and Term,ner.
Before Hon. Judge Davies.
THE ALLEGED WIFE MURDER.

JAN. M.-7he People u.s. Sephes.-In this case the de.
Ser 'snt charged with the murder Of bis wife by poison
Tbe District Attorney not ready proceed with the
case this morning, and II adjourned to the l4th of
February next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

AT DH PERCEvALs 6s7 BROADwAY-AIL KINDS
o. French embroidery to order initials for
tai lie linen and bed clothes sco0png silk embroidery 20
transferring laces done up like Ladies' and chldrea6
VI der garments always on hand and made to order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
WINTER FASHIONS.

A RTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
"A Target wrcaths,
Ball and bridal wreaths
Head dresses and bouquets.
full general assortmeppf description OF French
and American goods.
Jobberg and miners invited call and examine at
fRICE'S Artificial Flower Manuiactory,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
NAIss ii. A. DORSEY,

MISS II. A. DORSEY,
M GaS0I3roadway, corner Of Amy street
Offers the winter stock OF Partisan bonnets
during this month"; hall cost price Miss d. feels assured
that her bonnets cannot excecd for beauty
elegance degn she has spared no pains TO
secure stock which CRAFTY the rehned taste,
enable her b. anticipate ready sale for the balance hand
10 ma he way for her opening a spring styles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25
THE HuDsoN's BAY COMPANY,

T,HE HUDsoN's BAY COMPANY,
i 81 BROADWAY,
win furthur reduce the prices on
LADIES FANCY FURS
From now until everything In sold River mink half cape
s3 mink half cape ~ French sable half cape real
g. real nch sabic victor S. cGs Of
those and other articles very low. Cal and see
MARX ]. KING, 81 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-25

At DE PERCRvALs, 657 BRoADwAY-sTAMPED EN-
"A broderes Of description at Wholesale and retail
stamping executed the peroe
manner embroidered Jokes of different kinds styles q
ladies' night dress yokes.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-11-02
A Republican View Of the Insurrec-
tiOn at Harper's Ferry.

The New York Ladepa,dent, (Henry Ward
Beecher's paPer,) is universally acknowledged as
one Of the leading organs Of the Republican
party. There is, however, this difference be-
tween the Independent and the larger portion oI
the Republican press-it has the nerve and hon
ssty to express the true sentiments Of the par
ty, while the others universally look after pop
ular ,breezes instead Of advocating the true
principles Of the party.
The last number of the Independent contains
the iollown article in relation to the late in
surrcction at Harper'c Ferry
That tie s'arss Of tie South, wheHersr hey
shqH hare the Intelligence to plan and the skill and
strength and courage 10 achiere yerolptioa Jor
their o,rn emancipation, would be justified in
this, no NIrginian can deny, who respects the
memory Of Thomas Jefferson and Patrick Hen
ry. or the broad seal of his own State. Depri-
we'd Of these ''inalienable rights to "lfe liber-
ty and pursuit of happiness" with which ''all
men are endowed by the Creator" sui jected to
every cruelty Of oppression, would it be strange
II some bold, earnest spirit among them should
catch the lingering echo Of Patrick Henry's
voice crying "Give me liberty, or give me
DEATH and should teach Virginia the meaning
of her own motto, Sir semper Yyra,,uiS?
The slaves Of the South have the same right
to assert their freedom against their masters
whenever their strength and resources shall
give them a reasonable hope Of success, which
the Greeks had to sert their liberties against
Turkey. or the Italians now have against Aus
tria. The American who would deny this had
better first burn the Declaration of lndepen-
dence. If ever that day should come. as come
II will whenever the Union is dissolved, woe to
the cherished institutions Of the South.
But feeble, sporadic attempts at 'nS,uvectioa,
when not only the force Of State, but that Of
the United States, backed by the public senti-
ments of the country, can be summoned to crush
them, attempts which can onl" issue in the de-
Struction OF their authors, and the aggravated
oppression of the colored race, are the heighth
of madness; and any white man who lures on
the ignorant and confding black TO such move
ments is guilty OF a crime against them as well
as against the luws. Those who labor most
earnestly for the abolition of slavery, will be
found to have no sympathy with such a move
ment as this Virginia instruction.
But what system is that which provokes
such horrors, and gives such occasion for bloody
insurrection! Where are now the Arcadian
pictures OF Southern plantations? Where the
attractions of this patriarchal state? "Blood
will have blood;'' and the crimes of Southern
shareholders will yet work out fearful retribu-
ton upon their own heads. Are not they the
true friends of the South who are seeking the
peaceable abolition Of slavery at the earliest
day?
The failure then, (aocording to this organ of
the Republican party,) is the crime--and the
only crime! II Brown had succeeded, accor
ding to the Independent, he would have been
just right