davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01
Chr ltwisbura Cbruuif!e,
~ 1yDEplyDENT rANIfY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fridays, at Le'gisJrry, Union Co.Pa.

TTRUS-:l.50 per year, - uE P'rn N NpvtNCr-anf
a. the SANE r Longer >urtrr period. Thus 80
, viii paw for four months. - ct for sN mouths. dol
fr e.. .ht months dol for sixteen months dulfr two
yrar = Tor four copies year. $40 for ten copies one
var. a. single No e. cts Payments by mail traH'l
received in gola postage sta'ps. bank notes at their
value here. Most kinds Produce Received at the Harr
When the time expires, Tor whI- paper J. paid,
ruur-s wy have a running account. 10 - >Ib.'PtD.
ApvaEII.EvzNr- Handsomely published. at % rtS Per
suarr que week. - % after iu-tuu. dol for -N
II ,ut- dol. per year Halt sIu,rr5 r's, u ct.
tusd,I Two - iurr--l 81. 4Ol. 500. Merchants. &c
NJ over fourth uf column 10 dol Ter YEAR. Other
z- Nc ~ may hr aFr-ri upon. square i l. 'nr-
rmtlsst type % NJ next larger. Aivertmcuts #
lrnorazing tendency. aui large ratS mt United.
Commune desired GA t'lc- uf general interest
enI acrnmuanird hy the writer's real name and alr~s
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH i, located in th' pGrr
Of the Csrrice by which of insert Important News
fn aGyanc. of The Plaai. Mails.
Connected with the riir ample retcr1ls for most
LinlsofJOB PRINTING, which IA bc executed with
r-,,nrss and despatch aud ON reasonable terms.
nv casual Advertisements to he paid Tor when handed
4, aud BOB Work ghcu delivered.
ALI Bili> uIE FEE4NTATioS-
nFFICEou Ntrsrt I4r-. r'rth Side, second storey
adjoining iiooK RiNrrrr. hOr"'h A'ofhriiAN.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

A considerable number Of years ago,
happening to be in Paris on the 4th OF
July, with many other Americans, we
agreed to celebrate "the day" by dinner
at the Hotel Maurice. There were sew.
euty.two of US in all We had but one
guest. This was NJ. De Tocqueville, who
had then rendered himself famous by his
great work upon democracy in Ameri-
ca" During the festivities of the eve
ming, after the cloth had been removed,
specchifying had commenced, some gen'
tlemen alluded en- pdssant to the fact he
was born in Connecticut.
"Connect-de. coot ~ exclaimed Mon
sieur De TOcqueville, as he suddenly rose,
with the enthusiasm Of Frenchman-
''Vy messieurs, will tell you, vid de per,
mission of de presidente of this festival,
Won very lectaI story, and then l will give
you Won grond sentiment, to dat little
State you call Connect-de coot. Won day
ven l vas in the gallery Of de House oil
Represeutatif, l held Won map Of de Con-
federation in my hand. Dere was Won
leetle yellow spot dat dey call Connect
de-ooot. l found by de Constitution, he
was entitled to six of his boys to repre-
sent him on dat floor. But when | make
de acquaintance personelle vid de member
| find dat more than urty Of the represen-
tatiff on dat floor was born in Connect de-
coot. And then ven vas 10 de gallery
of the House Of the Senat, | find de Con-
.titutiou permit Connect de-coot to send
two of his boys to represent hlu. IN dat
legislature. But vonce more ven | make
de acquaintance personelle Of de Senetor,
find dat nine Of de Senetor was born IN
Connect-de-coot. So den. gentlemen,
have made my leetle speech; now | viii
gif my grond sentiment
"Ccnpect.de coot, the leetle yellow spot
dat make de clock peddler, de schoOl'mas-
ter, aud de Senetor. De first, gif you
time de second, tell YOU vat you do vid
him and de sird, make your law and
your clvilization"-and then, as be was
resuming his seat amidst roars of laughter,
be rose again, and with that peculiar ges-
ticulation which characterizes all French
men in moments Of excitement, he shook
bis finger tremulously over the assembled
confreres, and exclaimed at the top of his
voice, "Ah. gentlemen, dat leetle yellow
State you cgn Ccunces DO oont. is one very
great miracle to me. ~ \. Spirit Of
the Times.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01
Remarkable Scene at the Sale Of the Wander,

Remarkable Scene Ut the Sale OF the Wanderer.
We have seen private letter from a
gentleman who was present when the
yacht Wanderer, condemned as SLAYER,
was sold at Savannah by order of the Uni.
ted States Court. The writer says that
when the auctioneer commenced, Mr.. La.
mar stepped up and said: "Gentlemen,
this vessel belongs to me iu every sense
of the word. She has been taken from
me by the high hand Of the law. The
United States claim her, but say she is
mine and shall not expect any one to
bid against me; and bid one dollar for
her," Mr.. Van Horn bid against him
and the price was run up to $4,000, at
which the vessel was knocked down to Mr..
Lamar. The successful bidder then turn
ed to Mr.. Van Horn, and, with words too
profane and indecent to be repeated,
knocked him down. The fallen man rose
to defend himself, but the sympathy of
the company was so manifestly with the
assailant, and the indication of violence
and bloodshed SO plain, that his friends
took him away, some of Lamar's hackers
calling out, "Charley, kill hin. y which
the writer of the letter does not doubt
would have been promptly done, had any
resistance been made. Savannah has al
ways been regarded as an orderly city, land
one in which, if anywhere south Of the
Potomac, the laws against the slave trade
could be enforced with the support of pub.
lie sentiment.-Pocilence jour. Mar. 81.
lU.And that is one way the South ill.,
tend to nuNJy ali laws against the Slave
Trade. any one who stands up for the
Law, will suffer every indignity, hopeless
of any legal redress, and thus the law will
be rendered powerless, because it is oppo.
scd to public opinion.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

ANOTHER SrECIMEN.-Ths only trou-
bic We have recently noticed in Kansas.
was an attempt to break up q Republican
meeting, which was maufully resisted, and
the assailants worsted. The Border Ruff.
fan spirit IL not extinct, and the friends of
Freedom will long find it necessary to re-.
pei force by force-to guard against de-.
ceit, fraud, treschsry, and over cou6dencs
in short, they must act cat ths maxim,
"Etsrna1 Kgiiarss is hs F-its Gf Li5sry'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

Rev. Dr. Thomas Curtis, who lost his
life by the burning Of the North Carolina,
is the "Dis.enting minister Of England
referred to in the last number of the Bib-
lioetieca Sacra as the Grst to discover
and prove the fact that two editions Of the
authorized version Of the Bible we're prin-
ted in tie year 16ll.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01
DRESS AND DRINK.

Sec that painted spectre,
The vampire of the streets
What foul demon wrecked her
Hoard Of youthful sweets.
Made q crime Of loveliness,
OH twas Dress-twas DressI
Look upon that reelins
IInggnrd man Of care,
Down the back streets stealing,
Roaming anywhsrel
What hath done this. Pause and think,
Twas Drink-'twas Drink
See that fair wifi. flying
Prom her husbands wrath,
Her guilty lover, lying
Diving iu her path!
What hath done this' Can you suess'
Twas Dress-'twas Dress!
Bloody knife still reehing
In his desperate hand,
Hurried voices speaking
Round him in band
What makes thu, his comrades shrink'
'Tis the deed-the deed Of Drink
Lying on the pavement,
Dead in her despair,
What, meath Sins enslavement
Brought form so fair'
Scarcely than q demon less,
What hath wrought thisf II WAS DREss.
In his stony prison,
Waiting for his doom,
When the sun has risen,
Gallows first-then tomb
Stupored thus on Natures brink!
What hath wrought this Irwss DRIyK!
Dress and Drink-ye demons twin
Parents of all woes and sin!
Bane Of body and Of soul
Shame YOUR path-apd death your coal'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01
The "Beecher Family In Family Re.Inlon.

The "Beecher Family" In o Family Re-rnio1.
Tue veurraLlo DR.. I.y mau DssoLor, now
81 years of age, had family reunion last
week, at the residence of his son, Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn. All
the children were present except James,
who is now in China, engaged as Chaplain
to the seamen at Hong Kong. Their
names, in the order of their ages, are as
follows: Miss Cathariue Beecher, Of Hart
ford, Conn; Rev. VIM. Henry Beecher, of
North Brookfeld, Mass; Rev. DR.. Edward
Beecher, of Galesburg, H.; Mrs. Mary +.
Perkins, of Hartford, Conn; Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe, of Audover, Mass; Bev.
Henry Ward Beecher, Of Brooklyn, NY;
Rev. Chas. Beecher, of Georgetown, Mass; /;
Mrs. Isabella Hooker, of Hartford, Conn /;
Rev. Thos. K. Beecher, of Elmira, N. Y.
The absent son, Rev James c. Bcecher,
is the youngest of the children. So large
family gathering: occurring at period
after the youngest has reached the prime
of life, the original circle at the same time
remaining so unbroken, is seldom witness.
ed in any family.
This large household of remarkable
mental power and influence has lost one
of its brightest ssars-Rev. William f.
Beecher, who was accidentally killed by
the discharge Of gun in his own hands,
about 1915, in ChillicOthe, Ohio. Al
we're or are men and women of uncommon
minds
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01
THE CEEElONRGsEI.
MONDAY. s;sE.tsg Is. 1859.

-, -
,s''eI '"' i;t m:u ..,,,;I5 :.
so'e''' a'' =, h., ~, :"
~ -,'' y No. e.N.-,l1 ,.'--... g
""',c - :, -. ~!
Send to soc Chestnut St. Fhilai.
IhE l"o " AIS -'I'N I''''! en' "f'
tA' e'hlhc"'s l4sSeH " III "''S'''''"''uS
assembly upon Tue hFS' sermon 81 a he"
pastor WIN s'he'' 'he tAous"'Iu'' pray
cTi1l inquiry Is, "ls he Il man o' Goa
......Wi'h perhaps the next one the care
les question Is, oval: what do YOU think
Of the fellow Z The two modes OF ez-
preston are some indication OF the power
aud intelligence of the religious profession
-
LAND o,lh1' ~ ,'N'',I'. ~. ~
iu '"' O"''"','' o'i'1 N'
'Irin'i) N'' S''u l'S 81 - ,~a,n ~
u "'',s Il ''n 'oN"' - ~, f'' -. - "
in a''-'o us 'io'"''' ','' r."' '"0',
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01


John Percy sued the Albany Erening
Journal for the moderate sum of 81, $780,
600 for alleged llbels; but the jury failed
to see the point of the joke, and told Mr..
Percy he must not only do without the
dimes, but pay the costs Of prosecution.
A good lesson for litigious individuals.
Mrs. Abraham Caswell, of Taunton, On
awakening a few mornings since, found
her husband dead by her side. lie had
passed away so quietly as not to disturb
her reposel lie was sixty.eight years old,
and highly respected.
A large number of street beggars were
arrested in New York last week, and
among them a young girl, who acknowl-
edged that she constantly supplied fam.
lily of six persons, two Of whom we're
J0ardcrs
Mrs. Mary HarIung, convicted at Troy,
Of the murder of her husband, was refused
a new trial on tho I'd inst, and sentence Of
death wa, pronounced upon her. She is
young and beautiful, but-a murderess
In South Carolina the slave population
is 3S3, 600. The white population 2o3,'
900. The increase Of population among
the blacks is three times as great az 1t Is
among TIT Hbi,s7'
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

ta~John Petit, Of Ind, Buchanan's
rev Judge in Kansas, is the man whom
the late Senator Benton denounced as ia
great liar and a dirty dog" We never
saw any objection to BeulOn's description,
as 4 matter Of fact, however offensive it
might ssem il lis pals ssson .alb.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

Oliver Fl. Smith, formerly United States
Senator from Indisna, died or The le.h.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

The Kansas Legislature is thus CLASH
fed as to politics and birth place:
Republicans, 81; "Free State" 5;
Democrats, 4; Douglas Dem. and Jeffer-
sonian Dem, each, &c. Nine we're
bern in Ohio, in Pennsylvania, I in
New York, G in Indiana; in Vermont,
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,, 3
each in New Jersey and Kentucky, .
each; in Missouri, Connecticut, Maine,
Germany, ireland, and Scotland, l each.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

RIGur.-The Methodists of Delaware
have refused the aid which the Legislature
had granted them Of $1,000 towards the
building of a church, because the money
is to be raised by lottery. They refused
to be parties in any such gambling opera.
tion
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

HICu.-The alleged reason of Bucha-
mus pets i'll caucus at Harrisburg, Tor
dcnouuciug Packer, is, his allowing one
branch of the Public Works to 20 at too
small price-that is, net giving sufficient
public notice to get larger price. Well,
We don't defend him, there but, where
he allowed one dollar to be stolen, Bucha-
nan has allowed .tJiy dollars to be stolen.
Yet the greater defrauder of the public
treasures is defended, and the lesser repu-
dated. This plea against Packer, is a
sham; the rem objection is that Packer
would not fall down aud worship the Lc-
compton god that Slavery set up. lie is
more honest and pure as Governor, than
buchanan is as a President, any day, and
if Packer is to be killed for one wrong,
buchanan should die for a hundred.
reursy lvauia finances are improving, but
look at the L. S. Treasury with Bucha-
uan's thieves bleeding it at every pore
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-04-01

READING gave 1908 votes for the Oppo-
elton candidate for Mayor, and 759 for
the Administration. Pretty good for the
capita! of "Alt Berks" more than two
to one.
Hura for Km.town The political
regeneration of Berks county has reached
Kutztown, where Clancy Jones had 10
maj last fall. This Spring, the Peoples
Ticket had 10 to so maj, Scott in Him
mel-wus and wusserv'
ALLENTOWN is divided into five Wards.
The Republicans carried four of them.
Their aggregate vote was ZIG, and the
Democratic vote was 81. Lehig is COM
ing up-almost two to ono in her County
Scat
YORK and HARRIsBURG-Loco strong
holds OF yore-elected Opposition officers,
the former in an unprecedented large vote.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22

Ebrnezer Hale, plaintiff,
against Iowa county Circuit CoIr-
moroccan ADAMS ana Vvand2 Stat. ri WISCONSIN,.
j. his wife, j h = Adams
and Abbey Jane hi- wife,
Jcs f. Adams and Merulbl
\. lis vile, john j. Lyon,
Sylvester A. WINSTON, WHY on Judgment Of for,cl.
GamS "a theriand and JonnC. sure and SAL.
ID -edsnIan, deien ents
Df virtue and in pursu Of jul-,n"u. II forcro
sure and sale rendered III said Court, IN The ni,ov,.
entitled notion, the oath day Sop .ih,r Il, 1850
shall EXPOSE for safe and sell public auction at TIN.
front door OF The Court House city OF Mineral
Point II said county, Saturday the dav # Jan
Iary, 4. d. 1850, At O'Clock 81. said dav the fol,
lowing descri5ed premises, thereof As shall
he necessary I" raise the amount Judgment
get her with interest and the expenses Of sale the fol
lowing described real estate, situate county Of
Iowa ana State OF WIsconsn. wit, north half of
section number thirtythr"c 1851 the soath alf Of scc-
ton number twenty eight rs and the east quar-
ter of section numbers twenty min" T23 all in toyvtlsl
number five % north Of range nuur least of the
fourth principal meridian, together with the appurc-
nsnces and improvements thereon aad appeftaininy
thrrct
Dated Sh,riTs ofire Min "ral FONT, Oct 18th 1883
THOMAS MCFARLAND. sheriff
lHwI county, Wis
DHNSIs PIERsoN CoBB * MKssxoRr Attorneys FOR
plaintiff i2tCs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22
Thanksgiving.
or columns.

Services viii lie held in the Episcopal and
Presbyterian Churches at eleven o'clock Thurs
dag morning. Rev. Mr.. Skinner Will preach
il he former. and Rev. Mr. Boyuton in the lat
ter
l. may not be considered on. Of place for Us
u remark here. that It is customary in the last
~ read the procla nation Of the Governor on
these occasions hing which has never been
dne here, according 10 our recollection. 1t is
ats cu-tomary.-a We think appropriately
after reviewing the many causes for thankful
ness which exist, in material prosperity and
comfort. III religious freedom and political lber-
ii % speak Of The true foundation of these bles-
s!ags and bow they may be destroyed by for
Saktng Or Ignoring the principles Of Christiani-
II u religious rancor or political excitement.
little wholesome truth, even if 1t Is out OF the
beaten track, or it il does cut like a two-edged
svord.is more relishable. digestible and profit
able than thousand acknowledged truIsms or
countless dissertations on abstract theology If
we cannot all agree with what we hear, We can
agree = differ But We should find no fault be-
cause our own opinions are controyerted, or if
tae rules Of Christian morality as applied to IN
ttsidUal and national morality, do conflict with
our political preiudices
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22
Tie County Board Of Supervisors,

This BODY closed its session on Saturday af-
ternoon- A full report OF their proceedings will
be .ound in our columns. The list of accounts
allowed is not yet completed, in the proper
shape for publication, but will appear in our
Aext issue, when we shall have something to say
in relation to the extraordinary expenses of this
small County.
As viii be seen, the County Tax alone levied
sor this year is $4,000 nearly double that of
any previous year. That this amount was nee
essary in order TO meet the existing liabilities OF
the County cannot be denied and hat it was
absolutely necessary to restore its credit, by
withdrawing from circulation the vast issues of
present and previous years. is true. The Board
had to choose between bankruptcy and taxation,
and wisely chose the latter
The report of the Committee shows outstand-
ing orders amounting to at least $4,000. aad
there are prospective issues under standing or
ders, for some $4,000 more 1t is well known
that only about eighty per cent. of the tax lev
led j. ever collected,-part remaining unpaid for
which the annual Tax sales show the figures
Should this Tax be promptly paid, we may hope
10 the County out of debt
As to the causes which have produced this
financial embarrassment of the County, we have
not room this week for comment. The simple
reason l., that the expenses have exceeded the
revenue. But Why the expense has been 50
large, and the revenue 50 small proporiionatcly
requires some investigation and al explanation
IS due 10 the people. WHO have the burden to
carry. We shall hereafter attempt to give IT,
The Boa.d have Inaugural ed a new system for
tbtfS pf he Of ha Il -.
adopted the County system, which prev ais IN
many other Counties Of the State, and has
elected FEANcIs LITTLE Of Linden, HENRY Prov
aAS. III tins City, and B. F. Thomas, of Dodge
vile, Supe- inteadents. Those are good appoint
mems, and are guarantee that the - stem will
have fair trial Whether we shall save or lose.
money by the operation, time will tell.
The City Of Mineral Point. will, We think. be
gamer by the operation. The project was op-
opposed by some of the country members, Mr.
JotsER among the number. on The ground that
tie equalization Of the State Board discrinina-
tel too much IN favor Of the cities and villages
and against the Towns
II point OF ability the Board was very res
pectabie. and most Of the members appeared to
be aetuatel by desire to promote the Interests
u the Coanty a. well As Of their respective
Towns. W. f.s7. however. that upon careful
reyiew # thelt acts. they viii find that they
hsFe made some mistakes in allowing eNorbl :
tea, c.siu-. mi in allowing some business to
reu.aa unfinished or untouched which demand
ca theig careful attention
We commend perusal Of their proceedings
II ever tx Payer,-any one of whom is al lib
erts to commend or criticise their acts through
oar columns.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22
Trade and Commerce.

Saturday was one of the days. part of the
day the streets were so crowded with teams
taat i was next to impossible TO pass We tried
Is count them at one time. but they die not
stand still long enough. We could make out
over hundred, and there were some fifty OF
sixty more that We could not count but conclu-
ded 10 take at guess. Beef, pork, and poultry
a7e coming IN very freely, and are sold at such
~ prices. that nobody need complain of empty
barrels or empty somachs. The weather for
the past week has been beautiful. even s.
pleasant and dry that good heavy rain would
ae regarded blessing. But We do not com
Plain. and if somebody gives US E Turkey for
thanksgiving next Thursday we shall be very
thankful
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22
SiiEIiIFT'S SAL.

Henry W HIM . Peter IIorr
and Isaac H. fi-k pIantitf4 Iowa county Ciici Court
igarHf, State of Wisconsin,
Henry W. snots ami Louisa On Judgment foreco-
Shots defendants. { sure an safe.
IDH virtue and in pursuance of iu1,-insn Of G-nl
ID sale rendered in Court, above
ied action, the first day of October A. H. 1882
shall expose for sale and sell public auction
front door Of the Court House in the city Mineral
Point, IN said county, Saturday the 21st day
nary, A. D. 1850, at O'clock in the Of said
day the following described premises much there
snail BE to the amount
ment together with i3tcrest and the expenses OF sale
the following described real COT al
q" Iowa and State of Wisconsin, 10 wit. the
quarter OF the south east quarter Of stction number
thirty five (35) in tow hhip number % north Of
range number four q OF .e fourth principal
ridan, together with the apPu tenauces improve
ments thereunto belonging.
Dated SheriHs Office, Mineral Point Oct. 18th. 1852
THOMAS MCFARLAND.
Sheriff Iowa Co g. Wis.
WALTER :. CowLES and Com Il Mss MORE. Attys
for paiDtif. 41tds
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-11-22
WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1859.


/ The election news from your State comes
down like thunderbolt from clear sky. Our
/ Democratic politicians were certain of carrying
the States of Ncw York and New Jersey-ihe
{ Administration. indeed. Through it's organ had
staked It's very existence upon Democratic
triumph The clear majority of the Repu blican
ticket Is terrible blow TO those Journals among
Us which made such a Tremendous noise over
the John Brown affair.
The p,or ConstitAtioa feel a good deal Ii Ike the
negro VIII dtrtIed mas best coat a mud ,Dud =
die for nothing iancvtpg that he was lIsi enIng
TO W hi. field just tLiDk-f,ur Thousand cap
les of one number of the Constitution were sent
10 y ew York Ia influence i1e election. II cuu b
tanned an attack upon Nj. seward the Shines
OF which was only surpassed by - mal'snIJy.
1t was, like The address bN ;he Fiit!i Avenue
Committee, q capital noiiticil eiucumen. for he
Republicans. The Presidential organ little
ashamed of its course that the election IL
over and the results are So dI>heartening. espe-
claily rs several prominent Democrats critlcIse
+ II with severity.
Ar. Buchanan Is so angry over the elections
7 that he means 10 Jet off his pent up passion
sSalnst ali northern men who have correspond =
ed or shaken hands with Old Brown within two
years. The trial II Stevens in a Federal Court
IS merely political trick on the part of Govern
or Wise. but President hunce-s for more
blood. Ii WAS not enough for him to trot down
10 our railroad depot SO CALAMITY TO see the ma
rInes of-he must show his metal now that
Governor " Use has given his counsel by haul
ing few northern anti-slavery men over the
Goals GerrIt Smith, Dr.. Howe. few men in
Ohio, possible Governor Seward and Jack Hale
are 10 be summoned down into Virginia As wit
Resses. Once there. If 1t Is possible 10 coniure
up any suspicious circumstance agains; thea,
they are 70 be nabbed and put trial before .
slaveholding jury. This the programme. l
understand. but II NAV be modified before the
trial OF Stevens takes place
The Woodworking Douglas orrau, the States
must have had lts feelings deeply hurt BY the
conduct OF our Washington Republicans. They
gof out flags. fred guns, and were particularly
Jolly over the election news The worst of it Is.
this was all done openly. Is it rot high time
that these bold traitors re-s d-i-v, cr- Of
tr-r.