davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-10

It Is highly gratifying to 6nd decided dimiu.
ution in the number OF weekly deaths. Three
weeks ago the reported interments exhibited
the starting increase Of siays<rs IA one so<<t,
The next week they we're nine less. Dpring,he
last week they hare diminished By thirtJ.si;x,
The number thus lowered IS still one hundred
and forty three, which is nearly twiee as large As
the usual figures; 1t is worthy Of remark thar
m increase in the rate of mortality Is much
more rapid than the subsequent diminution.
OF those deceased during last week, ninety
we're males, ffsy.three females; ninety under
Eve years Of aXe, and one vas slave. The f.
tai causes are thus enumerated:
Cholera infantnm. IS; convntsions, II: con.
sumption, 9; diarrhca and typhoid fever, each
8; teething. s.; marasmus and drowning. each
S; debility, inflammation Of lungs, still birth
and congestive chllls. each I inflammation Of
bowels aud cause unknown. each >; dysenterr.
menenge is, scarlet fever, ezysipelss and puer.
lion Of brain, castro enierti:, deliT;um trsaens %
Group, cramps, Intermittent fever, chol-
era, congestion Of lungs, congestiye ferer, in-
sanity, dropsy, cholera morbus and sunstroke,
each !.
, 1859-08-10
The BROAD Church Liturgy.

The christian Inquirer, organ Of the Unita-
rian Church in New York, thus discusses the
question Of Liturgy for the new Catholic
Church -
"The Kings Chapel Liturgy perhaps comes
the nearest the ideal Of any existing form and,
for our private md individual selgcs. ne should
not be sorry to hare it adopted BY our churches
and reformed It il the book of the earliest
Unitarian Church in America. II has had tue
careful pruning or three Of our most esteemed
brethren, Freeman. Greenwood and Peabody.
II is already in Use, and has been put to tie
proof, and not found wanting 1t is endeared
10 the associations Of many il all parts Of our
country. In all churches which arc ready to
welcome Aseryice-book at all, it would come in.
not as violent and abrupt leyo1ution, but as
the extension and expression Of an idea which
has for long time been held in solution in the
Unitarian body. In fact, it would be the act Of
reunitang one extreme and protesting commun.
ion in more friendly ties with the great maternal
past, from which We hare been weaued and
fractured Oh, without really parting with one
legitimate md logical position, uecessitated by
the rejection Of Trintarian and Calvintstic dog
n1as. Many are disposed to say what the Un1-
ta1ians ought to do and be, in order to be con-
aistent and carTJ out their principles to their
loglca! and ultimate issues. But no one man or
party ~ such communion can say definitely
And decidedly what is consistent or otherwise.
Mutual ioTecarnnce- and charity will still be
1ound TO be necessary graces within our BODY
between the. differing members, as between rs
and all other communiona of Christians. Mean
time We await the publication Of the address"
, 1859-08-10

The Catholic Church when it stood between
the mobiles and the people, the terror Of the
former and the protector Of the latter, was anti.
slavery. Since the psopio hare risen ahdre the
plane which the Church occupies, and the lay.
men hare got far in adrance Of the clergy, the
Church has reversed its position. 1t used to do
things like that which the Kiuour; Dtn7ocrc.
relates, as follows:
In l763, about the time of the treaty Of
Utrecht, which transferred the possessions Of
the FRENCH in America to the British, there was
a missionary establishment at Cahokia, St. Clair
county, Illinois, which Was a colonixed branch
Of the seminary Of foreign missions at Quebec.
At the time. an agent Of the mission, Monsieur
Forget de Verger, acting without authority, and
under the prctcuse that the English would con.
hscate the property, sold off the whole estate
and effects Of the missionaries at Cahokia, in
cluding large number Of negro Slaves. The
missionaries lnade strong efforts to recover the
Property, but without success. They called up
On tue pareat society ns aqehec to exert their
influence with The British doverumant for tbs
l7S9 the seminary nj Quebec made the following
reply to this appeal; reply wh'c', would hare
been given with still greater emphasis by any
and Of OUT constitution. :'.4s for the rest, EAR
they. we think that tho negroes formerly b.
longing to the mission, have their liberty br
prescription, and We do not in any way enter
into your views 10 force then, into slavery,
t:roriG,nse h.s 9irta tAtm Mtir precious li6trty.
and god jot1s3 tAat ses should coaseat to kate it
from fA<7r -
, 1859-08-10
Arrival Of the Overland Mail,
ux0u11Ha NKWg IRon CALIFORNIA
'.> AID OREGON.
Especial Correspondence of ths A!ssood Denoaat1
SAx AxF1Axc1sco, July Is. Ia;9,

Especial CoTsspondsncs oftAe Missouri Detnodatl
sAx xFaAsctsco, July Is, 15:9.
The greatest piece Of political news which has
LEFT the cQsst for many mouths leares il to-daY.
no iets than the election Of \ Republican mem
ber Of Congress- from Democratic Oregon. The
returns ara not ali in yet, but the last, footing
up chow Lansing Stout, the Lecompton uomi-
nee, to be n ahead Of David Logan, Republi-
9an, ca with Coos and Curry counties to hearfron1.
ing the vote ofthe Last two counties. announcing
~ minority for Logan, which feares majority
Of &c for the Republican candidate but whether
ne gets the certificate or not, be is entitled to
TIE seat, and will probably obsain it. There WIS
Tue usual amount Of fraud in the strong Demo-
cratic counties, and it il capable Of proof that
n several Precincts the voting was altogether
lntornal and illegal.
BE assured this is great attriumph-indee the
hrst Republican victory on the Pacific. 1t was
death struggle with the Democracy. Jo Lane
and Ue!uslen Smith both stumped the State,
calling on the masses to support the regular
nominee but it wouldn't 60 down. Lane and
smith said that every vote against their caudi.
aate Was vote against them, and relying on
their personal Influence to carry Stout throu b,
worked night and day to secure his election.
Inc people hare spoken out against it. Oregon
Il redeemed. WhaL will the Democratic lenders
say now on the Atlantic side-those who al
canse ~ po ~ 10 saep into ,ne Union solSly be-
nrset;ea, VI 1T nemqelas1c anteceaenta- What
FsnJ fans1 sh tn,s t.epuoneao .s'umpn "l1 seem
den, p;,y .t iae enset upon ous paehelor PFes'-
M w;,d m;.h tne ess s91ao"s, &C.. ING putty here
rrsat ,,as ".l e1G'snent, !oE 19e eueet mnst be
tbe of;a;a1 -a,s. t.u s.eenon ~ 1s ~. o.e Mnglhes
dred cnn. @ ~ eoaus" .u's % Or not-one hnn.
nosdse !. raod,. 70 10 urea LOT Inc sletors. Ihe
~n,a-,-.,.,
Politics are raging with great furY, Broder-
ick PAS opened the campaign, and nj placerville
on the 9TH, addressed an audience ol 1900 in
ne open nil. He vas received with the firing
Of cannon, oands Of music and 4 thousand citi-
, 1859-08-10
Hot Weather In Europe and America

AA~@ weather IN 1. uFppe md America.
The hot weather this year has been remarked
rs exceeding that Of preceding seasons for more
than ilalt century. Particularly is this the
case in Europe. In England tie maximum,
temperature has surpassed everything Of the
Kind since 1880; although days If remarkable.
heat were experienced there in 1854, 1851 and
1883
In the month Of July, on the continent, the
long continuance of hot weather las had M
parallel. In raris for two whole weeks The
thermometer ranged above ninety degrees in
the shade. Deaths from SIN. stroke were nu1ner.
Gus. The drills Of tue garrison 10 that city were
suspended Paris bad never Seen 50 hot period
since 1893.
New York has not been overlooked IN the
general distribution Of torrid weather, We had
cur usual Int fortnight directly after the 4t Of
july, aud got ovcr 1t with less than score Of
cases Of coup de soltA, considering ourselves
unusually fortunate, when the present wetk
surprised us with u ri.itaton of the aame sort,
mud We have been swcl,ering again in the hot
test weather Of tue season, The thermometer
coming up to one huuLred.desrees. In the
western states this condition fsas existed for
more than month, and no rain has fallen iu
many places for several weeks, Indeed, the
year 1sa9 viii long be remembered for its lung
continued heat.-N. +. Ert"ih4 Iast.
, 1859-08-10
PERSONAL .4.H.N F1LKTXG,fE.

xaysthere Is u scFiou, difference between the
prealdeat and the postnasisr-Geueral in reaard
to Postmaster Cook Of Chicago. The Tox..
masterGeneral denandr lis reuovo,. Tia
President insists upon retaining him,
On the authority Of private letter ub;c,,
arrived by the Persia, from an intimate person.
na,'n"a ,,.t C6,.ias n;..;: NC aag sss 70 az.
country during the ensuing autumn, md ciye
the readings from MS own works that hare been
~ 'oe'esslu' III i's'4n'.-4'' T. e &c. 1o@.
The Louisville stou'ndk states that John
foHng bfoTn, Esq, member Of Congress
elect from the Fitlh District Of Kentucky, will
not be qualified by age to take bis seat at the
HIST SESSION o' sae ptesent congress. ihe Con-
s'''a''oh p3escnoes taat no person ean be mem
Der ol the iionse ot Representatives. who Is
onaes '"en'''n'e years OF age AF: Brown
Was electeo over Democsaiic competitor, AF.
'e"ee.t:
-Fhe" New York correspondent Of the
ehafleston 4ercury says:
Shortly after Sick!es was acquitted several
eJ = p.a Ga Us ~ ~ .ttses statI
expenses in EurOnn uptil the coffin cen,rnt ff
tfns neft Chntrrss;oTa' session ~ wh;cb t;,,,c
It wis koped tGat liz unnieasant notor;ctr at-
tachinr tn fhe nan wouli have ~r"nttr snh-
sided and that ,hc odrentn,es If ts,rsi roniJ
have repaired bis Shattered health md sn;r;ts
The fund MAS to haye been els, 900. and $s,ev0
e;a ~e5e w. ,,a",S ana .ns Was SUI
Sicffes' reconciliation with hi. wife ai;cn,ted
his friends, and put an end to the movement.
Uns temoe[atG E =, @ politician had set down his
ASSAM ~ SA'''''
The Rev. ]. G. Gapsooly, the somewhat IA
NOUS Brahmin preacher, who was recently quite
"lon' among the visitors at Saratoga, was
refused place at the table Of the Glen House,
on account Of his color, while on visit to the
White Mountains, the other day. The Boston
7Faase9pt, which publishes communication
from the insnlted and inccnscd Brahmin, snys
that "Ae il shout the color Of Tor. Corw;n, of
Ohio. and Senator Han1lin, Of Maine, and does
not look SO much like one Of the African race ns
Senator Pearce, Of Maryland" or, it may be
added, Chief Justice Tnney.
Among the passengers or the Africa to
Liyerpool we're Frnnt slowe. Of indoyeer. hi.
wife, Mrs. Harriet Deecher Stowe. and their
vopnopxt do,,h,sr prof e.,r. ~, ....,:
, 1859-08-10

French champions were unhorscd, but Bayard
and his three remaining comrades fought with
such eonsumnate akil that ths tournament
ended 10 drawn hstt1e-' D.Axeglio'a tale R;ves
a.comp1ete and accurate eeeaunt Of this trans
aetion, its anteeedeats and consequences. Many
historical personages are introduced with great
effect, among others Cesar Borgia, the master
ofeeremonfes in the carnival Of poison and dag
gers which gave Italy such gbsstly distinction
in the sixteenth century, and yittoris Colonna,
-ths -muss Of poetry -snd the exemplar- Of Ill
graceful accomplishments Of the zane period.
D4zeelio has made The best use OF these abun-
dInt materials, Jet political tinge is the crown-
iug feature Of EAors F7trmotoa-the whole
composition being kindled by the sentiment Of
patriotic integrity. The author is counted ns
conservative hy the Aazziuists. Hence the
translator tales occasion ,needless]y as re think,
to dedicate his volume :" to those true Ameri-
caps who think justly of 1taliao virtue, ~ho,
alive to Italian misfortunes, do not expect 1tsl-
iau social regeneration from blood, stiletto, or
conspiracy, but from order, law, mutual respect
aud from the revival Of italian wisdom, and Of
italian valor-" Hispreface in which be "thinks
Louis Napoleon honest" in his effort to put m
end to Austrian domination in the peninsula,
will suggest the fact that il went to press before
tue peace Of Yillafranca was announced.
cqopER's NOVELS. Tax Pna1-A TIE T Of .hs 81. by
IS. Ne~ or: w. q: TS.nsead apa e. ' thieso. "
g. Keen. soie agent for Illinois.
These elegant volumes are continuation Of
, 1859-08-10
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.

1NFH51A9aA IENti CUH3N4EVEEe
The Investigating Committee met ut Spring
field few days ago, and after brief and un-
satisfactory session, adjourned, leaving Ex-
Auditor T. Il. CAMPBELL and Exocu MOORE
to continue the Committees researches into
the monetary .nairs Of the State. Nothing
more was done in relation 10 the Canal Check
Fraud, and no inquiry w1s made into the
funding Of the AcAllister i Stebb,ns bonds,
though the latter was urged b. tug State Off
GERS charged By tho Democracy with malleas
ance in relation to the matter.
, 1859-08-10
STRIKE THEN LIE.

Gov. Reeder used to say that the policy pur-
sued by the Border RuIians toward the Free
State men in Kansas was this: "S,rike, then
Lie" eppblish this morning extracts from
two letters from par;s--ozo to the n. T, cou-
rser and Eagnirer, and the other to tie Courier
des Eyats Unis-srom which the reader will sec
that Tie samo policy is inaugurated i'll France,
and that Victor Emmanuel and Count Casonr
arc those against whom It is directed. Tic
blow was tho betrayal Of Italy II the peace Of
Villa Franco; the Lies just begin to be heard
from.
, 1859-08-10
OUR UTAH coRREspos pEHcE.

CAxr F1ozD u4An. July 18th, 1859.
I'VE ave from cur Ctah pondcn, tue following .el,
sc to TIC attempted fraud On tle q s. Treasury by means
Of forrc e,ccs. ,he n,.c fur Which w,. .uer.ve hv Nc
E.a,,e IN ,rrm,, ri, -; o,. I'M, ~. nntss
Edi,os. PIess spa Tal,ne ~''
!, has becn t,o,y,; bs,o f,r s.rcr., ,roa,.s
'SFA 1, ~ esse' "'ee''
that the work OF counteFie't1ng checks on the
United States Treasury was being carried on by
s,mc nersons tn t,,e npb1ic unInown Meas.
uFes were h1 once taken TO expose the matter,
and on Saturday last We succeeded in arresting
onc of sf,oxe cpooocd in II vrh;,e rct in h;e had
,:."' 80 ~ -: eeN
'ns ''.s'u own % a4:He'o' ts.l1 LUIS sal''so',
anu Inc io'o"lhs morning aoosner YVES arrested
10 salt Lake City 40 miles north Of this); and
both rcrsons are now in irons. I send vou.'
NTH corrac. co,;o. of H.. ;nvan,,.;., r +,n
"@' ~o ~''. 'As '-'~' 40 VI ,n'
goods and elects taken from persons. trunks,
shops, cpd Offices Of tn =: persons, which you
oro rsouested IN uao I, III r,,,or 90 r,n r,-
T.. '
acen1 oest so1 Tue an'eresl OF Tue government
and Of the public ut large. The whole naatter of
detection aud final arrests has been managed
,.;,, ..,,.,,a,,,a 80, ..s ..,s...;s. e.
"''n fe'''sa Aao'e sf'A aoa ps'tFeooa 'fo.!a t'e
beginning, and has created stir among the
Saints mt known since tue days Of Kirkland.
Sauyoo. md Cleye1nnf. The inventories cr.
plain themselves. and hare little to add. sare a
worl of explanation IN those at a dist,nce
Mr. Rrerer onc of tho ,r;xonere nada ,he
fatzo s,an w1,;cb croh1cd h;s ;ntand,d v;ct;r. ~
dstec, H., IN il f,o ,oot;nr snn,;,,an - -
Mormon Saint -hss h.on r. n,a,, -am. .;~
-..-~ I'D ,r.z -o.,,....,aa, H. ~.m r.;s.a
D.:-... - .,,....,r - +.
,a,;ah,a rnao re ,h;s h,s;nas. st;,, :. 49,. r..
e ..,s ~ ~"@s 4a1
,,1ar .nd T. .I;, ho 49,. n.fs~...s,s
H. s.,,o. naTs...s =.
..s.', ~ !, W. ers..e.'A
@te p''' east"'ef' "
, 1859-08-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TIL I'm AND M FhAscE u TIE Il SIXTEENTH @ CEN
A IiaoHs.l Novel " A.asftno dAteeiso! vol. Isms
B. Ken. ~ 4 'NA'''' @~A'''' l. >'' ~0''4|so' "
A sketch Of the more important erents in thu
career Of this distinguished author appeared il
the daily PRrss AID Ta1Bcxx Of the 4th instant
in connection with Count Carour and the pro
traclcd controversy between Sardinia and Rome
ending in the virtual separation Of Church aud
State in that kingdom. Massimo Taparclla, Mar.
quis d'Azeg1io was born II Tusia, Oct. 2. 11es
1t the instance Of his father be entered the
army ut IN early age, but left it shortly after
wards to cratfy his taste in literary. and artistic
pursuits. His marriage with a daughter Of the
Milane.e autbor Ale.sandro nun1on; o,e nj
the ;rxt IF 1,.,.r tr,o;. md 1x,;. noat. o,,.
6r,r.d his +,1cnt f,r ,u,bor.,,;, Et,o.. E;4.o
no.oa tn. worx ,uzt ;ssued hr Mesxrx ph;lhn.
s,no.o, n w,. Ii, All ,.cr. n,h,;ahod n
1ee* II xo, f,1lowsa - 1c.1 +, x;.o,o ~, 1--
nj; Thcse xo-k. c.vr fA,rc,;o ,br oosi,;on ot
the frat eontemnorar writer nf fiction in italy
and designated him a. n worthy 7ccsners,or nf
The p,orv which faded with The naimv dax. al
the Netiici and Este, Notwithstanding his sue.
cess "a . novelist d'Axeel;o be,ook himself 10
the studio. xhere he nrodneed somc of the hcst
n,;n,;nc, in nj, n xh;ct ,,nd.n 1..,;.n ..,,
, 1859-08-10
| MORE TO BE ADMIRED
| AsA TuAN JHx
| RICH EST DTAnEm
Worn By Kings or Emperors.

W1at7 Why = Beautiful Head OF Hair.
Our Eaet. jtcser+ although tio may hfoum .~sr ~
brightly IN tht kawtn: cseek the eye Le syrr =. soe,t
ths teeta he hY,e 1t at's II The hi j. besxt ii 4.
sn " @ ~ = aasr q s1s md .hirrle sh and d.s er
th7n hall her ehams- rr~f T14'd. Ilair Ks.tos.f,
uNe Two " three ttns<a we<k, Will reAturo an
heat!S :trufe 70 all Sub 4raent. Kead he fl1,t
IhalterE: ieols<'
NEw YoRx. April -, 1s:g.
IN; No1p -pFsF sr: Permit expes to yoa ,he
1o y osfxtnal tot about the tins Of my 1tyL In H.
InHsA State. wa2 r.ptty tecun1!uk x1ay but uxn w
apnMn Of {our ialr k*tcaa1se recovered IL
tta Invention. quhe e0<aeiau. veil ayr sabI.s
Lam. dear az youn 1Iuly. j. THALIkEC
"psyca II GuyIesYde." r..
#thh Newspaper odso-, Il xaAua.se., Anil n 1sss
Pnos- y: J. Toop :-par Sir: SING aon,h or ..~
NeeSa ago received he Vt yus lals Restofsetrc an
aHe ny u1fe 3ho oFIss<d to w hsf noIr ,tts~
taaknx Il Lie te thu It wonls ssators ths rrnv I,
few weeks 1sI It hAs pst.Em1 thai w1udefMi sr.t e =
tufnlaz Ill as kT haifa to dask brown n fhe 80, ~
teautfJ!nx aD1 thekr ming The hate E1nn~iv uts
the .h"vs Restorative 10 II pessoosa u ;ueh ehsrs.
ok Aae'f nA1' CAAhLES cAkDEW
NV TosE. July =, ls,~
ffoy o. y. Weon:Wua e,afdenee d. rrrn.,,,s~,.
your AaE e.eoFat!*s - oetnx tte eeacIou. sr
err Aw Since using your lIalE Restorative NV ht haes
Hn51efs saiea Hee Anaose Hh1e Aaye xrads;n. % as.
dafk .nd now tse esntcent that & y mors .n.t,
M .as e taaf natural colos It aso III. Is.x1
n vvnnr, d ~ ). @. klLHi.
ao;k &c the Eat New Yosk Wirs Ratia, Ns~
Aaa ~ Market IT. St. Louis No A~s'naa'eut9
sn;m ~ sood nsugx.sts Aal Fsncy Goods reale.,
, 1859-08-10

AAEF IN ANY cLlIAT q. "'AA
The Family CashattIc' y. The r. o....,.u.
TILL Il gentle hut &C that a' ns Men An~
tive tahastlc whe4 the = ID d. 49,, = ~
ptupLIs.'. sI @ ~ Used n.ea N ~ = bo'4As. ~
years. Thu Family CathaYtr
The constantly lneYend- - ouS ssaFs1t
Icussnd frssl tho.. ~hu q h~sr ea*3p .ti
have !nas Axl the FILlA II fs..s.s ~ - r ~
AMI the satisfaction xAr E,ai. paYeF yexe
aexprt.~ In rexae,t the4r lit - VI tch set
has lhuer pl*e. = Pr Il If The
tnetn within ths rsch NfU = I-S.S 49, and aE
1hets catha1ti. IL neettns s,rE - Ii ali easeA
ts sexpnss. Fam IN tho Aai aeat. q! thd
fesss L.. a9 xa t.. i s% sas ess
ever the b.ly R=1!es.a*.& ..de:s* sensation q c.A
Sas. ~: ~ + $,s:s. =: 8:
iin r. ~ 20 arrh b at loo nuu.sns ~ n aM.
Anemt. pess i u :. ~A
rice Three Dimes.
tailed H. ln.xoator md A,uy ca,hatsc pits arc ,
- al tho tzsse tuwkA - @e
y ;. +. ". SANFORD. Md.
, 1859-08-10

classes lie in Tic direction of tho revival Of
tue African Save Trade. II there be class
uninauenced bJ thsss, sordid considsHtions,
and who still insist for adherence to the
present 1aws against it. the Association has
a whole magazine Of arguments to direct
against their objections, These are re-
minded thst slavery rests upon no such
basis now, even in their own minds,
as it was believed to stand upon in the
days d Jefferson aud Wi1beTsoroe; that as ii
the days Of the latter, it was believed to he
both morally and politically wrong, and only
to be tolerated for the time because it had
been forced upon us and of&ie difficulties Of
getting rid Of it, 50 now it is believed by the
South to be neither morally nor politically
wrong but that has the sanctioc Of Gus
tom in all countries and in all time, and that
this human ordination is but the transcript Of
divine law; that au argument directed against
the importation Of Africans into tho country
is a scmi-abolition argument which may be
successfully turned against tho theory upon
which nil classes at the South -divincs as we'll
as politicians have agreed to rcst the rightful-
ness Of The institution; that if tho African
Slaye Ttade is wrong tho Domestic Slaye Trade
is wrong also and that te abolition Of the latter
would inevitably lead in time to the abolition
Of slavery.
Such is the nature Of the arguments and in
ducements which the African Labor-Supply
Association azo industriously engaged in pre-
scntine to the minds ofthe people of tic South
To suppose they will not prove c1Fectual in ac-
comp1ishing the purpose intended, would DO to
bctray an inexcusable ignorance Of the cl,nn-
ees in sentiment TINT hare already taken place
at the South on the subject, and want of ap~
preciaiion Of the tac.s which render hopeless
any attempt to make head against m organized
effort in behalf Of slavery, III the presence tf
that institution. i reign Of terror is tic IT,
es'tablc result Of such effort and tho day is not
fir distant when the men who cont1ovcrt tic
doctrines Of this Labor-supply Association will
be denounced ut the South as Abolitionists,
Just as those persons arc now who entertain
doubts as to the moral rightfulncss Of cnslayiDg
their fellow men, or who oppose slavery upon
economic considerations. There is no help for it
hut that the South will in little time present
an unbroken front in Elyor Of the .cpeal Of
Our laws against the African Slave Trade
There is just as little reason to doubt,
that when it reaches this degree Of
unanimity, the Democracy Of the North will
march up to the requirements Of their South
ern brethren, as they haro always done be.
fore, and erase this last memorial Of tile
nation's condemnation Of Slavery from our
statutes. Either Rcpublicanism must triumph,
and triumph aeon, OF the settled policy Of
Democracy will be, that the Government can
not in nnywise lay its hands upon Slavery
except in the capacity Of protector.
, 1859-08-10

ITALY AND FRANCE IN THE SIXTEENTH CEN.
TCRf. kne.s Fi4shn.. III. ChatlesA;s ut Hatlrssa
a llissoha1 Novel; y Asasfnn dA4ee!so. vol u mo-
, 1859-08-10

tf "~@c9 t*aAAPA'VAo3 oFcEE0SFt
and newspaper articles under the auspices Of
The Association, arc being scattered profusely
all over tho South, in which the following
propositions arc speciously set forth and en-.
forced: u The small propr;ctors aud non.
shareholders arc assured that the tendency Of
the present order or things is to consolidate
into fewer and fewer handa tho entire control
Of the present laoor-supply and all Of its n.tu-
nj increase; and that such tendency Tan
alone bc counteracted, and their own sta,c
and condition greatly improved by the Open
ing Of new sourco Of supply Which, from its
comparative cl'eapness, viii he within their
reach aud adapted to the inferior lands within
their possession or accessible to them. (2.}
The larger proprictors-tho aristocraey Of the
south-are assured that should this proposed
transteE' Of lew millions Of savages from
Africa deprcctate the value Of their slayes and
the products d their Labor, their condition will
1t least be improved in this--that s.the basis Of
Aslavety will be enlarged and be brought to en-.
"bface, in direct md tangible interest, erery
1ttnomber Of the community willie ia area will
''at the same titno be widened By the introduc-
@Iou Of now states interested in its maintenance.
land by the retention Of 1hose now upon lie
border and believed to be in Jeopardy" They
afe also told that with the increase Of labor
viii como the population and the capital neces.
sasy to direct and control it creating q general
4s$Sn rf~
, 1859-08-10

T u II 4 y I II = I U2l14L3-
- Ch1eagu, July l6 lasa
new WHEAT FLOUR-A superior a1t59 'ffon Sonth
an Whlts What To numerous enI4 and c,sfos.ern
cs and we I'll show tho incest asties ln ths ~
A4 .I3ss u ~ Tnf tne nsa II cur low prtesa
sAAsA%ass %AV4skAA9 Il ~ H10