davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

F;icc Lxlnnds.-This is a group of is
lands in the South Pacific. There is said
to be one hundred and fifty -four islands in
the group. The WcsleyaDs have had mis-
sons there for years, and have brought
thousands from the srossest darkness to the
marvellous light of the gospel. At the
present time there are but eight mission
aries, yet there are upward of seven thous
members. nearly two thousand on trial for
Church fellowship, and fifty-fve thousand
four hundred and eighty stated hearers 3
The missionaries plead for reinforcements,
SSNl say, DO not rfuse us; every Sab
vSM, w;S nearly thirty thousand meet to hear
the bs my. a preacher" These people and
unon H~saries depend for men and means
traIasian villa, being a part Of tho Aus
ments have Sssyan Conference. Reinforce
Wesleyan MetSsy been sent them by The
! A's of England.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

BY the liberality Of James Lenox, Esq :, the
thirteen pieces Of the Nincvah marbles which
had been presented to America, though without
any more special designation, have been pur-
chased for the sum of $4,000, and presented to
the Historical Society of New York. The in
trinsic value Of the extraordinary relics was en-
hanced by tho fact that the British Museum was
the posscssor Of the only others excavated-
those presented to Paris having been lost on their
voyage thitcr. These thirteen marbles are o +
AssyIian nlabaster, covering in the aggregate
300 square feet, aud weighing thirteen tots.
They were taken from the heart Of Ninoveh,
from the tcmplo completed by Sardcnapalns, $50
years before Christ They cams to this count rv
three years ago.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20
url:,o.. IIo,6., mo,herh

Hu,hingion's Ifother.-.Iiis motherheA ,,,
temper i,ird to command. and when LasS, Mnt"
visited her in the Revolution, he found her Ws.Se
ing in her garden. and she had the good Sens.
not to change her attire, but came forward u
once TO welcome her courtly visitor Washing
ton acquired much of her character. IL
was trained, too, not by books, but b.
events.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

Husband, have the asthma so bad
that can't breathe"
"WelI, my dear, I wouldnttry nobody
wants you to-"
An Irish judge said, when addressing a
prisoner: You are to be hanged, and
hope it will provo warning to you.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

Il Gumblimy CoanicSs.-A visitor 1T liam
bnrg writes: at the tupiS peyt we see
among others more or less distinguished,
Madame Ki>,c!ctF. tho lady of the Russian:
Ambassador of Paris. In early life She
was acknowledged to be so remarkably
beautiful, as to have been called Th,
Rose Of Russia" She is very rich, and
still very gay though well advanced in
years, and so noted II stickler for woman )
rights, that at her grand entertainments in
Paris, gossip says that her husband mus,
wait for Il speca! written invitation, tho
same as ordinary guests and not unire,, ,ucn
tly waits in vain. She has still the remains
Of great attrac,ions-fuIl and piercing black
eyes, aquilinc nose and handsome mouth.
chin and neck. She is richly dressed in
back, with Il profuSion of bright rings and
other ornaments. How very expert she is
in tossing her moneys to the distant co'urs
on the table? She has several feet to toss
them, and yet not ono rolls or lights on the
wrong division. The wheel is in n:ution--
she throws three tlialers on one color, two
NapoIeons on another, five Napolcons on II
third, and ten Napocous on fourth. Vel
low wins, not on /, shadow Of satisfaction
or gloom on her countcnance as she piles
her winnings, or gives out new coin. She
is so constant an attendant at the table
that the public Of Hamburg, thankful for
her patronage. have called y new street by
her name. When we SAW her, she had
nine rows Of Napoleon, about three inches
high, at her elbow, but whether winnings,
or her stock in trade, we had no means of
ascertaining.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

TOA-r0ES.

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CT "n' lh'"i~ii ways @"ncr:iir--ly no
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20
TWO DOLLARS Per AMWUlY !
BY DAVIS G. Cls;I[;r.S.
EUGENIE. EMPRESS OF !.rh7-rr

Vile dc M"ntijo took .lrce on ;r ni.,lt o:
Saturday, the 2Gtl, oi January, =. Tie Tu;i
lerIes. the religious crrcr,oos s";nr sol
emnlzed the mex: day ut No:n nan,.--
1he population of Paris manifested the
most intense curiosity and i,"r"~. IN H..
event, but were exceedingly >lrrir., oi tl:cir
applause. The imperial cn::;a.-e WI, ;c
ceived everywhere a"':!: the route win 4
hum Of vcic'o ard suppressed czvl!,l":.,r~,
but with nothing whici, by any l:i2h, o..
imagination could bc construed ri.o ca,ln
si;'sm. Her majesty was still IN entire
Stranger to the people, and, thus unsur
ported by any personal popularity Of her
own, her position as ;l.r bride c!cr; Of louis
Napoleon gave her 10 cSIcr!rl claim 10 Il
':ordial recognition. The city w:,s >;ii nv
der the influence OF the sguiis aml iih.S
which for ten days had been c;.c,u,;:,:
from mouth - mouth. At:rr The cr.ym. uv
the Emperor leI the EMPRESS to the l;r,,.n
ny of the Tuilrrirs, and, s,!;;;M. the pro
pie, presented her to i.cln a> their future
sovereitn-as far rs ,l;e S,I:,. l,w wor,l
permit. The Americans who witnessed the
scene vii! not soon lnrr.. i;-f,r ,l,cr t.,
it to be one Of tie most r,i..ul ,hcy l,i.l
ever bchcld. Hardly man raised HI voice.
or lifted his hat. The Emperor was vi>i!,!y
moved. and The E,rur,,s s.c,,.,, +, ,l,,:,,l,
back as if chilled TO the l,.;,r,. .i,,. mus,
have realized thu, to satisfy the curi,,i;v of
a multitude is 4 very L;,y,r.,,, ,l,:u., r.. ~
awakeu;ur their svu,,.,l,v S,;u ,l,.. ;,,-
preston wh;rl, J,.. l.,I w,.l,. l,,,;,.. ~.
irvine, l,v w.,s .r;,,a,,.;, r..,,,.l,, .,.,.
the nroul. wen, f., their l,,r., or;:. y,
nosc] 70 ,cc,,, f., ,,. f.;. .,.l .,,..;.l..
s,r,uycr ,L,, n,,;ur.,, .rj ;,l;,:.lu.I ,r.,
t.c,;nn which sl,,. s..,,..l H., H.. ,,.,,,,..n
70 imnl,yc
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and ,!:,. uo..r. ,v her U!,;..-.r.. +. t:-,I
diamond ,~rki*c,. ..A her ry,;n... ;i.a, ,l.v
SUN voted s,r its .lr,i.::.. ma: !.c >,..u,
in wo.ks Of hrncvuirncr.
T,,,, r,,,, l,, rs.
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The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

The exchanges through the New York Clear
ing House on Monday. reached twenty seven
millions, which is larger than any day with'n the
past year aud half,
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

!Shooi;"g Ibair IN Chesicr.-We learn from
the Chester Stu"dlrd. thai. OH the night Of the
9th of December, w Hodges Journcynen
cabinet maker, shot Mr.. x. Morrison, mcr-
%l.at of that p'ace-he bail taking effect in The
IIi"ne,,. passing fairly through his bowels and
,,""sYr in the back. Both Hodges and llOwi-
,.",.I "econpc'. fled. bu, have since hern ar
E,r,,I;o"l ,"l lodged III jail, at Ashcvillc, North
"Ur No. :crning Mr. Morrison. it adds:
, .,'ro ,. snn wa, removed to his residence,
,'' "" ,,,, ~, ,v" M :" much as Il glmmering OF
"urt '.u!rl';f"J how.yeHN ever recover We are much
SAFELY by The very sys ,f '"%. a"t% M amS @ ~ ,'a
wonder and nnnzcmeHt, - VI ne','' """' 70 aa'
"s is rapiIy lilly ssnss, gsa,,ss "!t"agh hit It does
,he" ,hs,,I ,I' ,,a,'s, him to 's% s.t have been
Suc:, won lcrin case almost ss., ''" ''''oFi
! I!,y." ''e""
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

-lr' to"rutic .WrriuYcx.-We have sc..
IA :i!r g! OIL colonial newspapers, published
prcvi"u, t" the Erv"!u,or,, in which WAS
"'G''!ary c!ir"nic!"'! the marriages, birth,
''"" 'lc',,l> Of hr l:ngl>!, nobility, together
VIII "'''ices Of all The fashionable tc,cs and
'i''''''"S'"'' OF London, and had imiuI.rd
."' "''" '''" N'is mi>rahlc practice Of Civ
ING iacii''"", Importance to the most
'"~'S"'''c.'"' 'rl'"'.>, simply because they
were l'r'"'m"1 'y 'lcd persons, had he.
come extinct. But i. s.,ns r,,.,ry ,oy;,
Ing. y orl-cSpccialy a.. E,,,;.L l,,.l
+ is PR Sc entitled TO have aliIis motions
actions, anil intentions chronicl,, IN ,,o
newspapers of the Rrpubli:; and We, .,,,
cr"dil,Iy informed that among the cary.
Of nn"thcr, who 60 to Paris with thew
da'g to enjoy the rights Of womcl
ard marry them to titled husbands, there
is regular market price for this rare con
mndity. y barron win crndcSccnt to mi!
his blood with the American puddle, pr,
vidcd the young lady brings with her.
dowcry of one hundred thousand dollar
in cash tile credit system does not prevail
here Il viSc"un, expects something more
Il cohn: double; hu: Tie price OF duke
not settled, none h,vins yet come into til
market. 1t cannot, however, he less tha
, half million. Our American hciresse
are thus replenishng the forces OF the ol
f French nobility, whicl, were somewhat c
haustcd hy the revolution, aud restorm
! the order to its ancient splcudor. The ol
t colonial feeling dies hard in this countr,
especially among fashionable young Iadie
WHO are aristocrats TO y man.-New 70,
+ Day Look.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

EIDrl NitI l.;,j,-
j;.,, ;,.r ',,yn i,r.h.r, ,:."r f,r ;'c
! rurpu-a - ,,..vr:."-. s.,ua articles lit ~
AN "".,.l"".,. r:,...I. r. .o.'yu.:..: v;lcu,n.
-;a''c,, :';;;"..y. ,:y ;:..,H:,#: -
\ n.i::i.; :,:.", ru,i rn:y...; viii. :, lun-
die wicl, i, ,.~;>,.,! ;; ~:,'i :.i.:...y,. aad
whc. "i! lrir. "j".nvI, w;:4 .,.,;a! t, con-
TAI" :; '..;'": ;.:s' -" or lire: cl;:yr articles,
"' i'';.';" ''."'I,. Tine ssan was ,;pus
;'n si"I'N. n:'I. rs | Judged 'i";n !.,> ar.
H'"'"''r'', " "a, ..;''."r; but H.: !.:;.. "I
the destroyer "'.', on ii, h.':p ID. r";..;.n.
a"r', ;"'i In, i''ivv. stupid rN'. ,";y;n.
l"ranca A;''! 'i.n ri h''': -: l-:,w".
he pawn ''r"i.,r va" yet r:,,'!'''l:i":; Tho
"il'rr'! !r..:-" "i"n u wo:m,n, .!:,,@" pale
face a"i ".,'na..t.! !,i!! t'.Io,e :: !,.:!.,
and infinite ;.r..;..'::.';,;:'n vii. so:rov,
came inl" tltc ~!'ni'. an,i will, tl~ yj,rv-
c''Hi"ii"", "'1;'. i''h.rt ~ ,Hl!rI rather
than r":. % that i''?; q The cnr:.tvr w!.ciu
ths s'an va :'a;:'i;n:;. i;or,!, ""r. not
wanting t" "%!'.i" l:cr stor:-!'"r m;,ra-
bic ''u,!"''''l mol a:',i~" syi;h wasting his
""n earnings, a:'l !rayin. her t. $:#rve with
her chi,''ren. !,:,'! ,rsc"ile! ln The mean
Hess "a! l!"'.'i,"i":s "vv:: her srHnty ward
! t"t'., 49," ;.' ':;,.'c,', Tor the "!."!.;m- os
which IT,; :":'svr: w"H!i iur::s!: ,,el.>,
was 't">t:Nri l. J." >,;ia:,,r',. =. I!.e IT,
ping hot.r. y ''.",'i ". S;i:n'e arcs" even
upon his '!"-:r;r'-! !ace-h"t 1t quickly pass
c't away. The brutal apir;;'" prevailed,
''',' ''''' 'Vi'''e''''y
sun e' VIII !" '''' i"r inc woman, 500"
7''v '"'' '>''''' - ''n'''Sto ana '''s''''''e'.
e'''' ''r'
,,., ''''' '"sy
''' 'e''
''' .'"' '''S'''SS
'''''' ''''' '''''" OAK OWE
.u, r.,or. .1. :.
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,,,. ~ :; :. .,n, -, .,,,
.h,..i ..;
,.;u -. :.
;,
~: ''' '"'''s' ''>'e'' ''''''
"',' - -
""'> ,''' '''o 80 "a '"' paw" ':oKe'
''i'' '.'!"'''' "'".,. ''''
So '''"' i'' "'''
~ ,'.>' W >'''''>' ''"' ','" 80 "!'"'"9
:, -, '''''.'" o'
'"' ,, - ':'''' '"S'',.1 ''S'' ''''eA 10 TIC
"n,I. -" :":, ,,.,' '.,,''':''''''' ~,
"''' = "':'''''' '''"'','":e'. '"o
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

H'"c;''c ;,me$.--'ihe rapid progress
which wine cn!t;:rc is making in this conn
ny Is one "I t..c 1,;: :;;;raulces against .hc
! a"..":s .vi!s OF intcraprr:.ncc, and Il i, pro-
gross """n"l fail, ere long, to give cheap
winv>. American chslapa,nc is gradually
"";.;n'H.s i''e reputation Of being the purr,l
cEcEvracIi@ wine i'll tho world, and If, as
MIR. L"ng"ortI says, wo have five thous-
and varieties Of native :,rapss-all Of them
Tree from the ">.ili,;l, or grape t:se;.sc, which
Is spreading over every corner Of Eurorc-
/: will be sreu that The West has in reserve
'n enormous field oi productiveucss to fall
back on, is pnp"la,"n grows dense, and
profitable iiiYcs,;4cn; for capital is .e;,nr-
! cL.
There is iii absurd lea prevalent that
wine cannot le irni,ah!y raised in this
country; that Labor i, too dear, and Euro
pr"n opposition too great. On tho contrary
w;::e raising i; u. III; iustant the most pro-.
! itah!e branch ii agriculture in Amcrica.-
1t will pay from one to three hundred dol
lars IN acre, yielding higher profit OF,
caiil;!, skill art! labor invested than any
other planting.
Th. wimes which can o most easily
raised are, Ike those OF Germany, light and
very inocuous. We often hear it said ,ha,
| there Is no ,!runkcuucss in France but drunk
cnncss is even iarc among the wine drink
ing Germans OF the Rhincgar Liebig
the great chemist, declares that these rco
pie, far from. being injured by their wine
owe 10 it tho health for which they are $,
f:'llous, there being no place in the worl,
where tllore is So little demand for arothe
carries wares. But the reader vii, recollrc
that those wines arc very different from
those Of other nations, being nc more in
to.icating to those familiar with them THAI
common c!arct. When attention is more
generally devote,! TO wine culture, We sllal
probably see wine us cheap here rs cider
and strychninc whisky and fighting brand,
ut IL discount. Excessive use of arden
spirits is great cause Of nationol shutter
ing, ANYTHING which will do away with it
or modify it, can hardly fail to bo regarde,
us a blessing PctersJury Express.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1859-01-20

,''''~S' 'Ai has give" '';s '"'''.;"'i '''""
H""' c'">e t" ''''';''n her name with bless
'!'n french 'h:"n.-as "a, I,::;t Is, Il *hy
ta''' !'y'r..5' .''A''o! 'ir :"rrr>>on.
s,";sr:.'' :';'> v>':t-r' u po',;:c.! i"'in
en-" Ni'',:' It N'I r. ''i" i'.";'s''r" u! ''''
i"'"'~ Historian "i t!." T." IN "l Naror""
IL: I' m N""".''!-t', '.1 ~ in,y t" record.
>"o has S;rl"-'1'i'e" his E"1i up"n The
i!h"n", sN c!r!"uIn!; h"r>'.'. TO the pc"
i''e. ,'!i1 ia. III Il jr,T''r, s":t'n"': The r'g
":" 9. I'i@ nay. i'E 'ht !"G'i @. s"a"iy ::
y ia" tenderness 9: !'*':n; 50 ha"niiy rN
n'"-"'; !" lI'r i,''iu:'~, her air, and n'a"'"r;
r"re "' 4 'en"v"''''t h"Hlt "''" HAS secuted
'i!' ;or IA" iInr"ri.i t""'h" 'sa' which, with
""t woiti;in ""'":"rt;!"n, 1t never would
";v" "''".""'! -:Ar s."":"t'hy {" The Pc"
!H".
81" las i'""H"I'.'! many VII" w"u!"
nave '''"h ""H "y 'i' ";hrr n"'''>. Snr
;'t> diverted '"'"S lh""sh;> from PERJURY
an" mA>~'''''" !" "i"''' ':''"''.'.' subjects "l
r"h'''!l!"'l''i. -" las '>>''"'a'"', I" ''''
i"''''' "' IT," '.''i'''. i'"A> ";::'' IT," ~"
! '"' """''' hiN" h"l'i "i>';"rt--Ss'' LAS coup
'''! b"h'S"'iy VII: i"'"'T' IN! am'n'iy
VIVA "iJ V. II" E"'t'' Is .'~N ga'.ii'"
'"'''' Il WIS., AMI !'"'>'"iy may Vet hr Stili
, '"F''''' ''-h''h''. iii''>" r"S"''> nave been
''.''':'''' ''' ''''""!;' '''', >h'''" h''' IRE
- :''.' i"!'"'hr'' a. ii'r lr>"i';i appearance,
'!A''iicr. ;''i' character @: lii" EMPIRES. h"
very ":'i"N';|" 81 H.: >>'"r queen, inferior I"
'.'' ia i:.' 'n.';i' !'E'" @: understanding, 1t
HIS !''"n ~:N"i. /" !": /" exercise. Under al
spices totally 'i;.!"r"ii, "n! upon Il nation
'!''''% i"" traits /" r"n''""" with the F:;'%
ILL, ;'I i''iH 'iic" l"t Unlike ;::', which ".
Though ! ..,,,.,ii IN kin M, loss in ,!y..rrc.
- '.N.m.'''. Il 'h i''y;:; :,n"' ai,i',.i ...a
,'',.>> j. !"' iy m.v mean, unworthy OF
being i;:v,E:h,v n!r!.;:a:,..! in c..,...".,;un
Will, ti.r' "a! tie n::v. aln! l...it,ma;.
';ur,,!.- t.,." Ea,!.rh'S {" U',A,;v OF
i:r"'y y"..i I! ,,.'...:,.
-.-,~-
r. -,'",. il.'. pr 81 u :nI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
THE TWIN BROTHERS:
20 r.
A STORY OR THE PLAGUE
wmrrES ToR rms Tis-rs TRIBUNE,
BY J. WALLACE BRYANT.
CONCLUDED.
WILLIAMS ABSENCE.


WILLIAMS ABSENCE.
But the morning came without bringing
him-the day passed on, and still he re-
manned absent, thus adding proof to proof.
so thought Edward, of his guilt The eve
ming twilight felli aregular sold Virginia"
twilight, beautiful and gorgeous, and with
it came letter from William, which un-
raveled every mystery. With ungry inn
patience Edward broke the seal, but the
stern expression of his eye softened as
he read, for its gentle Peaoe,brcathing
words were like oil cast upon the tempest
of his wrath, and his fraternol love burned
with a brighter, purer flame than ever, as
he went on to peruse Williams frank and
simple detail of his brief intercourse with
Viola. He described his first meeting
with her in the gallery of art, his repeat
ed visits therein hope of again seeing her,
the accident that had prompted the only
words he ever addressed to her; nor with
held the confessional the love with which
her beauty and her sweetness had inspiT-
ed him. He went ON TO declare that he
had never sought her since, but when he
learned she was the destined bride of his
brother, he had checked his passion In it's
very bud, and that his strength might mot
prove weakness, he had resolved to obey
the early inclination of his heart, and Join
church and prepare at once for the minis
Try. He touchingly besought Edward to
cherish, as he ever should, the sacred af-
fection that had united them in bonds clos.
er than brotherhood, and to beware how
he suffered any evil report or unjust sus.
picon to disturb it; ehtreating him witt
all the earnest of last request, not to de-
lay his union with Viola, beyond the pc
riod named for its ulfIlment-closing his
very affecting missive in this wise:
"To me, even were not voluntarily re
nouncing the tender ties and active engage
ments of life, she could never more be 9th
er than a cherished sister; and as the be
loved of my brothers heart, whose hapPi
ness is dearer to me than my own, sucl
she must ever continue to be-. Seek no
. dear brother to discover my retreat-for
soon shall be far, far away-but let time
which touches all things with its obliterat
ing hand, pass gently on, and whom "
} are able to recall, without pain, what nov
disturbs our peace, we will meet again.
The Rev. Mr.. Stanbury, under the ser
d Of the strictest secrecy, is alone entruste
!. !. with the knowledge Of my retreat, an
= through him we may sometimes hold con
!. munion with each other. Seek not
move me from my purpose, it is irevokl
BY fxed---therefore, my brother resig
yourself to Il, and let the love Of Viola COZ
sole you for my absence. / think Of h'
as an angel, whom ! shall one day met
in the realms Of bliss; and ever for yoI
! united happiness, shall ascend the ferYeI
: prayer Of your faithful William"
Many efforts were made BY the Stahis
"a family 70 discover the retreat Of their 10
~ one, but al proved in vain. Howeve
Z" through Rev. Mr.. stanbury-who ke
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27

good the secret placed in his trust-tidinga
often came from William, and the calm
and happy tone Of his letters gradually
softened the poignant regrets Of his nour-
ming parents Edward alone refused to
be comtorted-rcmorse for his injustice to-
ward his noble brother, and grief at their
endless separation, preyed increasingly
upon his mind, 70 the exclusion even Of
his love for Viola.
In truth, he had not seen her since the
fatal birth-night; and regarding her as the
cause Of Williams retirement from the
world, as it were, his feelings toward her
'hadundergone eOremarkablo change though
there were moments when her image rose
in all lie radiant lovelness before him, aud
his heart bowed beneath the might Of the
passion she had inspired.
But she--poor blighted aower,--how
had she dropped and pincd since Che day
on which she heard the tidngs Of VIII
lame destiny The light and Joy Of
youth seemed fed forever, there was no
longer gladness in her lang,iid smile; no
lightness In her step; no rose Of health
blooming in beauty on her cheek. She
shrank from meeting Edward, bis very
name mentioned in her presence disturb
ed her painfully, and with earnest prayers
she besought her father 10 restore her to
the care of her aunt, As the marriage, at
Edwards request, wac at all events 10 be
delayed, Mr.. Moreland yielded ready
consent to her wishesi the more willing
", as bis own time and thoughts were at
that period engrossed by the public cares
nnd duties, which the political aspect Of
the state rendered peculiarly urtuous and
perplexing. rt.. r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-05-27
The GOvernmcut Volunteers 20
Defend the slave Catchcrs,

Il should not be forgotten, the import
ant fact should not for a moment be lost
sight OF, that District Attorney Belden Is
instructed By fhe GoUerHmenf Of thc Uni
led States 10 defend he slave catchsrs Jen-
aiags, Lore, Davis and Miichsu.
How does il happen thot these men ure
SO far the pets eed Egoiigees Of the govern
ment that whom they got into difficulty the
President OF the United States telcprnnhs
70 the government officers hero 10 furnish
them counsel and aid ut The public px-
penael Il Il pretended that the prjvis-
ions of the Fugitive Slave act are broad
and base enough for thisl Or is il rather
another willful prostitution Of power TO Sc
cure still further degradation Of the
North, aud 20 inhiCt upon Northern senti-
ment a still deeper w0undl ..s cod.
Look at tho thing. Jennings comes
from Kentucky on a private matter for bic
omployor-omost disgrnceOl private mat
ter--und gets into difficulty. WHY should
the United States Government 90 prompt
W rush 20 his rescue, tondcring to him the
use OF government lawyers and govern
mont money in his dolonsef Is this thc
parental care that the Government cxtT.
ciscs over all private citizens who, in The
.pureut Of private objects, overstep the
bounds Of criminal law and find themselves
lodgod IN iOAf Or is It the fact that the
business Of slave catching Is deemed ly
this administration to be Of ucha Charac-
ter as to entitle is followers, above ell
other men, to the care and protection Of
our government And what provision Of
law Is distorted into authority for this last
and most imprOdent Retl Will not some
organ, or Judge Belden him
sell, enlighten the public on this pointl--
ClcUeldnd Herald.