davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09


THE YOUNG LADIES OF AUSTRALIA
Like the boys, the young ladies' of
Australia are IN many respects remark
aole. AT thirteen years of age, they
have more ribbans, jewels, lovers, than
perhaps any other young ladies of the
same age in the universe. They pratt.
tle-and very insipidly too-from morn
ing till night They rush TO the botan-
zeal Gardens twice week, to hear the
band play, dressed precisely after the
frontispiece in the latest reported num-
Der of " LIE Follett" They wear as
much gold chain as the lord MAYOR in
his stately robes. AS they walk, YOU
heas the tinkle Of their bunch of charms
and nuggets, as if they carried bells on
their fingers and rings on their toes
The last time visited the theatre, / sat
near young lady who wore at least
hall dozen rings over her white gloves
and whe, if bare, mosquito bitten shout
ders may be deemed beautiful, showed
more beauty than I ever saw young
lady display before. Generally, the
colonial damsels are frivolous, laxative
and over-dressed, They have, in brief,
all the light uDenviable qualities of east
ern women. They excel in fnesse. l
heard Of young lady who, wishing
to make diiatory gentleman who had
been Tor some time lowering about her,
definitely propose, had her boxes plac-
ed consplcuously in the hall of her faith
er's house, thus labelled, ''Miss. p. Jack
son, passenger by the Archimedian
Screw for England"
of that does not bring him to book"
she was heard to declare to her mother.
"l'll get Erred to thrash him !''
This is an incident for comedy-here
is an incident for o-drama:
was at a ball last Christmas, and
walking along corridor saw two lovers
in earnest dispute.
"Augustace, you are mistaken said
the young lady.
Bosh," returned the young gentle
man gruffiy II saw him. Good night"
Augustace, don't leave rae; you are
wrong. / love you too well. Your sus-
picion kills me -
'Pish! I'm off, Good Night!'
And he really was moving away when
the lady changing her tone of supplica-
ton for one OF solemn impassiveness,
said:
$50 sir-go; but remember -rn
not survive it. This house, thank hea-
ven, has spiral staircase"
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
THE WAR.

by Alfred TANNYsoN.
There is sound of thunder afar,
Storm in the South that darksns the day, 4
Storm of battle aud thunder Of war;
Well, if it do net roll our way.
Storm storm Rlemen form!
Ready, be ready to meet the storm
Riiemen, riff amen, rinemen form!
BE not deaf to the sound that warns!
Be not gulled by despot's plea
Are figs of thistles, or grapes of thornsP
How should despot set men free?
Form forml Rdemen formi
Ready, be ready to meet the storm!
Rfemen, rifemen, rilemen form!
Let your reforms for moment go,
Look to your butts and take good aims.
Better rotten borough or so,
Than rotten fleet a city in flames!
Form form Rlfemen form
Ready, be ready TO meet the storm
Riflemen, riflemen, rfemen form
Form Be ready to do or die!
Form in Freedoms name and the Queens
True, that we have faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows what he means.
Form! form! Rilemen form!
Ready, be ready to meet the storm!
Riflemen, riflemen, rifemen form!
London Times, Nay II
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
NO. So.

destiny. Every feeling heart must have
Died over the dreadful picture. The
bull was ola jet black, rather a fit EN-.
blem OF the dark deed about to be com
mitted upon b S body. At the wbirl of
the gate he dashed furiously at the fac
OF the convict. The lance struck him
in the under jaw tearing it most shock
lngly: and passing directly through the
skinny part of his neck, and projecting
two feet above his head. With this
dragging and dangling at his side, he
still pressed rapidly upon his antago-
nsts. The poor convict though COM
pleteiy run over and PROSTATE, was so
little injured that he was enabled to
scramble to a place Of safety. The moi
>y throng now cheered on the BULL
Opening the bowels of one horse, and
tossing another against the balustrade.
ne was making tremendous strides
around the arena, when, fatally stuck by
a matador with a spear he writhed, and
qulvered and fell. A severe lunge from
short sword here ended his Career
now rerired from performance which
IN spite of myself, had worked up all NV
better feelings to an intensity Of excite
ment before nknown-perfectly will
ling to leave all such exhibitions, for all
time to come, to those who could look
upon them with smile of pleasure
Turning from scene SO exciting and
absorbing, and yet so repulsive and re-
voting, we hurried away to the city,
All there, was serene and peaceful as
the shades of night. The sun still cast
It's departing rays over the distant hori-
zon. Vester prayers had not yet been
said tn the churches, nor had the sol
emn toll of the church bells, In Ginning
the Catholic DRAGON, lifted the hats Of
the scattered few upon the streets in ST.
lent reverence to God and Heaven
Everything above us, and around us,
seemed to proclaim that the festive day
was near closed, and that the awaken
ng inspirations of the hour, though min
5led with butchery and blood, were still
eft to warm up the affections of the hu-
nan heart--to draw the curtain of for
5ettnlness over the past, and to shed
around our path the halcyon light ofen-
enlargement and hope for the future.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09

CRIMElN NEW York According
to the Quarterly Report of the Super
intendent of the New York Police, the
total number of arrests in that city for
the last three months have been 10, 1856;
an increase over the previous quarter of
1853.
The nativity of those arrested was as
follows: United States Including col
ored persons) 3,2l6; Ireland l0'460;
Germany 1890; England 555; Scotland
231; France lo8; Italy74; Canada Sd:
Poland "a; scattering "a; unknown SOL,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE co.

OF HARTFORD.
Capital, 100000. Surplus, $226 ,53I.5l.
Directors.
II, Huntington, Charles Boswell, Job Allyn
Albert Day, Henry KeneV, John Brace
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles J. Russ
! limo. O. Allyn, Secretary, II. Huntington, Presr
| G. @. Lyman, asst Sec'y. VIM. II. Bowers ActudrD
ALEXANDER, Gen. Agent for the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
JOHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus o.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
KEN0SHA, WIS, THURSDAY. JUNE g. 1852
4ottrp
Fer the Tribune & Telegraph.
THE DYING.


THE DYING.
Pm thinking of the dying,
Beside whose couch I've waited,
With trembling and with signing,
Until my hopes fated-
Fated like the flower of spring
To die at richest blossoming.
That living light has left me-
And earth is dark and dreary:
Since death has thus bereft me,
or life oft weary;
Yet, Heavenly Father, keep me still
Submissive to thy holy will.
How like wave Of ocean
Sadness comes DER my spirit,
And longs, in its devotion,
For something to endear it;
My all into the past is driven,
Except glorious hope of Heaven.
How can we help the feeling,
When the heart is lonely,
And in devotion kneeling
To Heaven and Memory only,
That, while more the dead we see,
They are happier far than we.
CYPRESS BARD.
Cypress, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
For the Tribune & Telegraph.
LINES TO E. q. c.

For the Tribune Telegraph
LINES TO E. q. C.
You are gone from former friends,
From early scenes affair
From fondly loved and loving ones,
In childhood hours dear.
Yet think not you are ow forgot,
Though distant far you've cast your lot
We think of thee when morning comes,
So glorious, so BRIGHT
We think of thee when stars arise
To beautify the night;
We say to thee, Forget not,
Though far from this dear welcomed spot.
Kind wishes rise, that future years
May truly pleasant be,
And that lies heiiest joys attend
Each hour to gladden. thee
Blissful forever be thy lot .u
All, EMMA, you are not forgot
tug, 1889. L. L.. D.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09

Having located in the city of Ecu"aha prepared to nrac
tce his profession in an It's branches
OFFICE and residence on Wisconsin street
References g. - TyuGsES, A. CAMPBELL, p II. WooD,
EHLu. j. NIHPrra zou
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
BOOKS STATIONERY,

AND
PAPER HANGTNGS.
* H1EEGN hENSs, At his well known stand on
~ Main Street, takes pleasure in saying his numerous
friends and the public generally that his stock of Books Sta
tonery, and Paper angngs, is complete and
sive than has ever before been offered in Kenosha.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
OF the latest and approved Standards offered
Wb0bssats Retail of every kind and description used in
Common High Schools prices that cannot fail to please
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
Comprising ell the standard Works both English and Amer
lean il various beautiful styles Of Bind hgProse and
Poetry Histories Biographies, Tales &C. Bbies Dictona
rizs rraye Books and Hymn Books. New Books, from al
the great Publishing Houses constantly received by Express
STATIONERY,
Comprising every variety quality and style Of Letter. Not
and BILLET Paper; Foolscap, ruled and unruled,
white, and assorted colors; Cards. of every
descriptions Inks, unkSands, GOLD Pens,
Steel Pens, Quing, &C, &c
PAPER IANGINGS.
Wall and Window Papers, and Borderng-te largest ant
Best assortment before offered in this market: of al
prices and qualities from the finest Satin to the common
/ kinds at the lowest prices.
The public requested 10 look in and see for
he inducements offered, for they numerous to name
kenoSha, December 20 IS Iy2I
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
KenOsha Tannery.

ALLEN &c SMITH, PrOprietors'
On tE,c River. between 5S0in ond Grand
street Bridges, 8th Ward,
Iypx,su. ..---.-..-...W WISCONSIN,
Upper Kip, Calf Earness, Eridle & Belt
Leather, constantly on hand.
CASH PAID F0P HIDES SKIAS AND PEL4S
ALIEN W. IL. SN!:n
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
FOR NEW BUILDINGS

this Cement Roofing is cheaper than the ordinary shin
gled Roofs, and we will warrant its durability.
Give US call, and you will never regret IT,
Widen MARQUARDSEN.
Kenosha March, 1859. 6n42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
MU|DS.
American, English & German
Fl a R ID wv a H Hs
IRON,
STEEL,
GLASS;,

GLAOS,
NAILS, de-,
RE receiving one Of the largest and cOmpet
81 stocks Of Goods in their line offered in the West
Their stock will embrace complete assortment of
agricultural md horticultural E71pLe-
nlentS,
All Of the best make together with large stock Carpen
ters' Builders Masops Mil Wrghis' and Wagon Makers
II O . l. s
Those in want of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
and Builders Hardware are invited to cell and examine
their stock.
BIncisstnits will always find them well supplied with
Iron OF all kinds Horse Shoes Horse Nails, Rass Wrought
Bolts Nuts and Washers, Ground Wagon Boxes, &C., with
a full assortment OF
BlucESmitHS Tools,
Among which uay be found Bellows, Anys Vices sedges
Hammers, Stocks and Dies Rasps, Files, Nippers, &c.
They will keep constantly on hand large stock of
Cabinet Makers Tools nud Trimm In gs =.
Choice selections Of English and American Table and
Pocket
CUTLERY.
Silver Plated, German Silver and Alhatta Ware of all
descriptions, together with almost endless variety
MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Cisteru and Chain Pumps with tubng) well wheels, Cor
dage of all kinds and in fact everything pertains the
hardware business comprising of the most extensive
The stock entirely new having selected with the
greatest care, manufacturers and Importers and will
ne sold Tor cash as low ower than he bought in the
west.
Farmers, Mechanics, Builders,
And all others respectfully requested to call
anime Goods and Prices, which will be fully and freely
exhibited
E "a @ RI
OF all descriptions Ok bows and Jokes, rings
pies, steel springs culivator teeth Nails little cheaper
than our neighbours wheel heads wooden and iron bench
screws files chses augers bellows grind stones and
nous quantities Of
Tin, Sheet Iron and Copper Ware,
Of our own manufacture and not surpassed by any tinker
this side Of Suudown
OUR TIN SHOP
is stairs where manufacture and keep constantly
laud everything in the line Of tin manufacture and where
we are ready to make tin CUTTERS conductors roughs
&c, and put them up at short notice.
To all who wish to make acquaintance would say
money in exchange for full equivalents and hen you have
not the cash. Old ron rags, Old copper pewter brass
Re don't refuse to wait you reasonable length
vt tin H'Hg by you az we would he done by.
E2g" oruv,, will receive prompt and careful attention
WOOD IL CARTER.
Benosha, Fe6. 2, 1880 Iyt5
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
READY-MADE COFFHNs.
We will sell cheap, aud every article we sell
We have also purchased the right for putting on
Vests Patent GalVaniC Cement Roofing

and prepared fill all in this city and county
at short notice. We will put roofs and repair old
ones Leaky roof, either shingled timed made
f7ctly water-tight and fire-proof.
The superior claim which this Elastic Composition Of
Fire and WATERPROOF Roofing has over the ordinary
dement's and compositions which have recently been Of
Tered to the public consists in the fact has proved
or over Fifteen years. worthy of confidence of those
who have given it trial, and this we attribute
the general favor and universal patronage is obtaining
III this city and State
To all who erecting buildings that would if
possible, at reasonable price, avoid the perpexy and
annoyance of defective and leaky roofs
as win be perfect protection from the elements we sub
mt the following facts and conclusions
To the ProprietorS Of Vests Patent Galuanic Roofing
GENTLEMEN: We some of the numerous property
holders OF this city who have av&ed ourselves of the adj
vantage which your Elastic Composition Roofing Mate
rial affords, and cheerfuy and unhesitatngly
ay That our experience and observation thus fully
usan and corebOrate the proof you have heretofore
presented to the public through the aCaukee Press Of
the superior claims of your Roofing Material.
l. b. Gross, G. Pfster & Co
Daniel Newhall, Haven Powers
AIanson Sweet, g. A. Starkweather,
h. b. NOcott, l. II, Weld.
f. Sutton, Chaplin, Gregory Armour,
Q. Alexander, Baker & johann
NJ A. AruS, Charles r. Austin,
3. Heller. l. Ii. Silkman
Ernst Herzer, Martin Curtis,
F. A. Hailam, Builder, Elisha Starr
Tipbits, Sts.rkweather & Co. p. Lowe,
l. b. Turk, w. p. Merrill,
WIN r Dung, X. Bonkle, builder,
John Rose3eck, f. Roddis & Co.
b. a. >. W. Staats Charles Preusser,
THOMAS Wettstein, George f. Austin,
Babcock Bros, Builders, II. A. Nichols
W. H. Netcait, Martin Rugee, Builders.
II. II. Camp,
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
ITO "a q Ia

IO Ea. SnGw
Sp LARGE AND WELL EENEssE- psaA
- ED ROOMS, under the Tribune and EnA
Iecgrayh Office. Terms moderate. Enquire IEssA
at this Office, or at the Store Of
+. BAILEY,
No. - Main street
AIso-A STORE and BACK ROOMS on Mar
ket street, TO Rent.
Kenosha, June 3, 1858.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
l.. d, lII.EUILL,

A a1pev amt Coaasios' at L0tr SJirtor an Gdncer5
and County Ju0ar. WIZ az end .a al legal business
agencies rU5r1s-ed TO mis- eulC- Nn'e- Main Street
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
VOL. 10.
3tcaos5a Gribune 4 Cdtgrap5
OFFICE, Corner Of Main & Market Streets Opps-
site Market Square.
KENOSIIA, ............N WI SCONSIN.
l.. STONE ami S c. VINEGAR,

EDITORS d PROPRIETORS
VI. FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
the tragr Foundry 40 zee foot 0f Wfsopfn ST. ly+6
p UFJ AL S 10 u S c,


KE% D~IiA. WIS.
Garner OF Main and WiacousiH Streets.
HUNAI.S s, TRACY, PEopREToRs.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09

TIE TRIBUNFi ,V 'TELBGRAPH
the Dldsst PqDer d. the Suite Al Wisconsin Prints
aDd Clrr"i1tes FIFTEEN HUNDRED C0Dies per aceek
f9uc-ftis gfchictufei in HsnOsLu C0tfHtg achich
HlakesH q aesirabie medium, for Adceltisjng
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
EDWARD -. HUDD,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
LANCE d. DOYLE,
ADAM DICKHOUT,
n. a. BROWN,

haging Htir- Cutfia1 aHd ~'1nnoo|ng Sdloo"' oPPo
sfte tEe CITY Ho,ci Moiusacet. GA Razors sharpehed
and repaired o''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-06-09
Widen Il MarquardSen,
Furniture Ware-ROOms.

On Park Street, teas doors Hest Of the COUNTY
Bank,
Have and keep constantly on hand, large and varied
stock OF Furniture of our own manufacture, which we
invite the attention of the public. We keep also on hand
In lntn Of
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

ale, and thereby astonishod crowd Of
expectant thirsty ones. For a month he
pursued this course, and by the expiration
Of that time he could fully appreciate the
new blessings that were dawning upon
him. He discovered that he could afford
everything which the comfort Of his FAM
ily demandedi and in arriving at this re-
suit, he hSdonly to rolinquish those things
which he really could not afford Itwaa
= wondor TO him how no could have been
30 foolish. When At the end Of the year
he paid his note and had twenty pounds
ioi''he foh at first az though there must
oe some mistekei but when hia wife went
over their huoseholA expenditures with
him, and showed HIM that all thew need
cd had been bought and paid for, ho saw
just how Il was. He saw that for yesrs
he had been wasting his substance, and
depriving himself and loved ones Of the
comforts they needed-not intentionally
but through the same mistake that leads
thousands In the same course. But he
did 20 no more.
Sometimes, even now Walter Gray
says-"caH3 q6ori So and then he says
Il emphatically, too. But Il Is not when
his wife or children ak for comfort aud
joy, nor yet when the noedy poor ask iol
help and charity-for he can we'll afford
ali that; but il is when the wild specula-
tor or loose companion aakhim 10 engage
in some game Of hazard which may rob
himself and family Of their substance
Then he uays-ani he repeats, II need b
--"Cant afford IT,"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11

UP A SrUHP.-Before the election, the
people Of Ohio heard the would-be Gov
ernoF Ranney from the stump: now they
hear Of him uPd siumP-where he h like
y % stay.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
senator IIaIe's Vindleatioli.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
Senator Hale publishes letter in the
Press and Tribune this morning in refer
ence to the attempt of the Herald to i'm
plicate him ia the Harper's Ferry Insur-
rection. He says he shall not undertake
the task of yindieaiing the other gentle
men whose names are mentioned. 50 far
as relates to himself he can only reply by
denying every word and syllable, and pro-
nouncing the whole, from beginning %
end false, challenging the world for par
tlcie oflestimony, written or verbal, sus-
tanning the charge thus made, He never
had knowledge or intimstion from any ono
that the insurrection or outbreak was con
templeted by John Brown or any one else,
In Virginia or elsewhere. HE pledges
himself If evidence Is laid before the
Grand Jury Of Maryland or Virginia, and
they find bill, to 90 there for trial.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
Address OrIIOu. j. R. GIddings
ON the LnsurrecIiOn.

PLApELrIIIA, Oct. 2S.
Hon. J. r. Giddings delivered an ad-
dress this evening for the purpose Of ex-
planning what he knows about Brown
He says he invited Brown 70 Jefferson,
Ohio, where he delivered a lecture one
Sunday after church, telling his trials IN
Kansas. Aler the lecture Giddingn
prompted the audience 10 contribute re-
lief 10 Brown. Afterwards Brown took
tea at his residence, where they had con-
versation, though Brown never said he
intended 20 visit the Slave States to frea
slaves. Giddings inferred be would flop
portunity offered, maiuly from his. having
done so In Missouri. These were the only
times Giddings saw Brown. He asserts
that neither In lecture or conversation did
Brown say he had assistance or associates;
no mention was made Of Harpe,'s Ferry
or Virginia organizations Of the provis-
ional government. He acknowledges
contributing three dollars to Browns son
towards the necessities Of his father, AZ
ter the rescue Of boy from the kidnappers
q matter in which Giddings acknowledges
taking a strong interest, In bestowing
this gratuity no had little idea It was 10 II
out an expedition to capture Harper's Fer
~ and effect the conquest Of the Old Do
minion, and strike terror to the Executive
Of the Imperial Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-11-11
ur. C'iddinEs ana yohn brown.
PHGADEtFHIA, Cot %, 1859.

AhAfAAAAFAtAaf 0Ad 80 ANaHs
had conversation to-day With the
Hon. Joshua r. Giddingu, in the course
Of which, ! alluded 70 bic alleged impliea-
tion In Old Browns scheme for Ebarat-
ing the slaves. III laughed AZ the charge.
Treason aits lightly on his vonerabla
shouldersi He says be never met old
Brown, to his distinct recollection, except
ing on one occasion only.
That was more than year ago 0fr
rightly remembor,) and at pubic lee
ture In Ashiabula county, which old
Brown, he said, delivered there. Amer
The lecture, q contribution was taken Up
and Mr.. Giddingh, publicly gave the sum
Of three dollars. That was the FIRST, last,
and only money he ever contributed to tho
Captain.
In that lecture, the Captain spoke Of
the duty Of the North 10 the siavea, and
stated that ho intended 10 devote bis lie
and his energies 10 their cause. This
was shortly after one Of bic Kansas ex-
ploits.
Captain Brown went home with him
and other gentlemen, and took toa a HE
house The conversation turned oxelu-
aively on the Kansas troubles, and tho re-
cent Oberlin Rescue case. Captain
Brown was suddenly called away; andho
has never seen him, nor heard, directly
or personally, from him, from that time
dll now.
He never heard Captain Brown speak
OF any prospect Of forciblo emancipation,
or ofinoiung Instructions; on the con-
trary, he underat0od him to intend 10 con-
enc his operations 20 the u. q. n. r.
He was As much astonished as HE ac-
eusors at the outbreak At HaTper's Ferry,
and never imagined that Old Brown was
the terrible Bill Smith, who, with force
OF fifteen men, took Virginia with his
right hand and MARYLAND with bis left,and
shook them till every corner Of the Un-
ion resounded with their shrickings
He thinks the old Captain less culpa-
bic, also, than the authors ofthe Fugitive
Slave law. For Old Brown, he says, BY
his own declaration intended to commit
no slaughter, while the men who voted
for the Fugitive Slave law knew thati its
passage would stain the soil Of the North
with blood.
In Indiana, in Illinois, In Kansas, IN
Pennsylvania, human beings have been
shot down In consequence Of the unright-
eous enaotments Of that statute. lie will
develope these views in a lecture to bo
delivered on Friday night, on the Seryils
lnsurrections in the United States
Mr.. Giddiugs also denied that he had
ever uttered the sentiments now again at
tributed TO him with reference 20 slave
insuuections.
You must remember the passage Ia
which he is related 10 have said that he
hoped to live 10 see the day when the ne
groes, armed with British bayonets and led
by British officers, would march against
their masters aud overthrow Southern
slavery. Il is now thirteen years since
that passage was forged by worthless
Democratic editor al Columbus; he has
deniedi il, he thinks, on an average, every
other year since its publications. aud yet
to aubserve base political purposes, Il ID
periodically reproduced TO influence the
votes Of tho people.