davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
NASHVILLE TENN, FRI DAY. FEBRUARY II. 1859.
9oteIs, sc.

# . VI = " " . u 8 e,
RUSSELL VILE, KIP.
NJ. w. MASON, Proprietor.
I'll WIS new and commodious Hotel is now thoroughly
U furnished and complete in all its departments
The proprietor has added TO the Hotel one Of the
largest and most complete
New stables
In the State capable of stang $50 horses under the
and supervision OF careful and attentive Osters
with warehouse for carriages, buggies, &c. Alss,
large lots under new fences for the accommodation of
drovers.
BAR,
Furnished with pure and the ul1si choice brands OF
Wines. Liquors, Cigars, Tob tcco &c, has also been
added TO the Hotel.
Thankful for the patronage which
the 'Forst House, has received since has been in
charge OF the undersigned. he intends to spare no
pains expense to make il the most complete and
acceptable Hotel in Southern Kentucky.
Hacks, BHgges, and Horses furnished travellers 20
any point they may desire from Russellville.
septl-lAtriw1y II. W. MASON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND

Is published weekly, price 10 cents and NAV n. a.,
aefe4 IRON any bpoksclier or periodical dealer Ia
VIII De sent digvct frJm the ONCE ol publication A
Tie i"liHSirg rates, yearly s.; half year o. So
Cabs coPses al; copies 40 10 COMES asO r.
year same rates Tor bali year. No subscrit,tion IA.
Nen Tor less tAan T Uths, payable IN advance
ou.oe oi oaT Aasl1-l send, !" IS Frankfort stres,
Ne~ l0r&. L. b. SEYMOUR a o.
Jan-s-lEndAs pran,,.so,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packe1

'ysfiE hne Passenger and
f, freight Steamer EASTPt RT NsaiiyEE4S, |
E. Wood, Master will continue I13EznS
IN the above trade the entire season, making regular
trips be wrcn this city and New Orleans. The EAST
PORT last, OF light draught, and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade.
nov24-tf A HAMILTON Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Excelsior" Corn and Cob Mill,

|complele u nh two pairs of < hiding rings at the
prize ot fuKY ibILAks, Which Is lower Ili u Lac
IL been befure offered and endsrs T, IA our opln.
LIE cheapest All ~ Anisrea- a. ihe farmers oi
are lmiiet with the reputation 81 The E" kx
|or'' IL ls unnecessary "a enter nto detail upon lA
IT'S an We will slmply retnAf thai - adapted
rushing Corn ard Cob, Nht al, Oats, bye Ao, Tor
ana grinding Meal ior Ian.iiy use. IL discharges
Il meal from paint directly nto hall oushel, and
its grinding suriaes - ous,Tucted thai when
!, il can be removed and renewed ~ a coal oi
Sc dollars.
|lom the above our Agents throughout the State
observe they are auGhoTiz Bed 20 sell tiis "E1cci-
- the present ss.soB. for Forty Ioliars-
:rsons wanting the above Mil will please address
JAMES c. BAI-DwIN,
No. 81 College street, Nashville, lem.
24-triWS~3m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.

iSJJ fUftLAh IRADEs l00J
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
RIBBONS! RIBB0NS.! RIBB0yS...
CASH BUYERS ~ ALL ShcriuNs OF ThECOU UNTRY
IHE CASH laBOS HOUSE,
1l6 CHANbEAS sTkkLT, MN YORK
ESTABLISHED isss
ylTE have originated new principle--a Dsw era
business rLAiS, sHrLs aud sTArLK IHAI % SEswS
sakSTzNsz-
We sEIL FOR Cash WE BUY FOR CASH.
wr satisfied wsh 5 rEE cESr rgosIT. Asa no see-
oud PFiee. Have all goods maSkea IN PLAIN
FIGURES, 80 that mAa, woman anu eaild buy 4lNs"
and receive the same yalae for their money
No n ets- y piece No as. s.s- = P,ecs.
90 IL ss :. :. :. . sc.
No. ie 81 AK per psecs.
We OFFER FANCY RIBB, NJ AL sTY1- ~ - ..AIL
coLoIss . AL QUALITIES . AT IICEs
HEfYiNS CuAikIlfioS AND,
FUR CASH ONLY
our establishment - the centre Of attraction for
.ou,ss sales. I" .Iish, Prosss' and GOOD y.lss."
RoUcHEsi RoucHEri
Neg styfes aud Patterns Al q saving Of
- PR CENT FkoA Ckk1df Prices
Exzm.ss oar = sn3fss and he ascoa.
hLoN q LACE, KILLINGS, &c &e
Our ins Of tissse 6ouls sls4ss fail We import
And s.goea them II ior per eent acx4nee-
AArksa prices on al ceoas 10 Pas tlsarss"
A eAyISG Oh 20 Pk.R CkNT on Tifk<k SOols FROM
cEl1lIT PklCk@-
Our insoEtson is u make he kbeon frads a. staple
in regarc prsees dotaessic geo1s 10 80 tAs ~e
msss sssl oSk MILLION Isi4Ais Hukih "a seuir
PkR ANSEN-
ws .rs raios Mss. .Ss SertA, no seush." Ne
soilc1 tbe pziranase q Merchants, = every scesoe
of rnsts9 Stzte- aud us ssfsanis u AZ ske
aver IN ti<iF sF4de aud t-tfu1sss-
gAo. EAGkklL-
CASH RtnbOS HOUSE,
liz tna1nbess Sss foFk,
aeAE tks Hassss River k-1rssd tetot
q - s<aaks. Antn-&m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
~1 EiNNslNIlN
EDWARD II. Rowur
OcTokxR fs. Iske

nK. JAEEs wIILsN ~ Aess
n-'-.3. 81 .Nhg .-iiHNhg suffered Tor long time rrss
Dyspepsia 30 severely tAst was com pleter nra.,r.s
ed and having tired every means for relief vth..,
success VAS ADVISED 60 Use Your ssAnti-Dv.,.1,.
E4414I- IL ahoros me much pleasure 10 inform ys.
that am entirely culed by It's use and cordi.lly ~
eScnea1 u Ia All persoEs suffering under Dysr,.c.,.
Very rcslecIrlllV Sc -S-f~t''-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Rates Charrri for Srcond-CIass Tickets.

Emgrants will be taken upon Deck at reduced
price and from three - ten dollars cheaper than by
any other route.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
Tn Order

q meet the objection sometimes urged against
nure hasing a Mill, that tile Inss arc too hATd 4,
have been induce to 0ler, FOR THK rHisHNI sAAsoS
llnr crlebraiud
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11
THE BALLAD OF TIE OINTMENT

-. - StclnaAi aud PhArnlaceutlEs,
For sale by allDrusgisls s:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11

THIS CORDIAL is distilled from Berry known
i ly "a self, and chemically combined with some
of the most valuable medicinal roots, herbs aud bark
known 10 the mind Of man, viz blood root, black
root, Mid cherry bark, yellow dock, dandeous, sar
saparllia, elder flowers with others, producing the
most mf.ble remedy for the restoration of health
ever known
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-11

Curing diseases 10y natural laws. hen LAken, IL
healing influence is felt coursng through every VEN
Of the body purifying and accrierating the circulation
Of the blood. II neutraliLes any bilious matter the
stomach, and strengthens the whole organization
Aclean's Strengthening Cordial will enectu~y cure
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03
N. De WALLETS
Great RrePeL Remedy for Female

Great Freneh Remedy for Female Irrezp.
IaFIties.
For SgRPyes'ed. Hss'>s aaaty, Dsssyfag or R1ssts.
RsH's' FOR BAffSs or L<se0rraea, .sfts too Sa4atz
hs N<assA
An invaluable Medicine for females LADIES rho saF.-
from these desiiss aad know unpleasant. it Z to
describe thsui to physician, appreciate tie valve Of
liP4s yet esiens remedy, -h5eh :aey may sI1sys have
AZ hand, AID Apply AZ piezI1re.
It .ao1d Be known Sat the frequent irregularities to
which Joans feases subject unless properly ez-ea
Frequently lay tie foandatru Of lssass Of he os.
and foFHdasie character Ba: comparatively few iris
glide over this Period without ether proper AID or s
mission Of grave errors The advantages of hos
dy for Al Saea CASES yin be daily appreciated.
Price, 81. Sod oaly By
LAUGELINs BCSHHTELD
OTH9gtsts. Monroe st-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

We hear it told, for fact, that streak Of
good luck has happened, Or Is liable to happen
at the arrival Of any train, to our next door
neighbor. 1t is said that -. b. in the sunset
of his administration. has determined to take
our neighboF in out OF tn. cold, and do some
thing handsome for him. What he's to get We
don't kHOE, but it Is rurnored that he's to be
sent away OF among the IJans-yery far vest.
We are sorry, if all this is so, because we
really have become attached to our ueighbor,
and We don't desire to part with him. HehaYe
sat ris~G-ris uith him here for 50 long, and
watched him in all his varying moods, until, as
the poet hath said, we have learned to "frst
pity, then endure, then embrace"
II it is true that or neiShbor has, indeed,
got fat appointment, we congratulate him
And although weshaII miss the healthf1l thun,ps,
and bats, and knocks he has occasionally given
US, yet We shall turn to the tomb stones and
take consolation that ''our loss is his gain"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

WEfnd in London journal some interesting
statistics in relation TO the cotton trade of India
The clearances of cotton for the first eight
months of 1859 equal the whole year of 1867.
Shipments to Europe amounted to 4so, 1916
bales against 200, 199 bales during the same Pc
TiOd last year, and to China 1929 bales against
"a, 1856 bales. Although it is apparent that the
production of cotton in India is rapidly increa-
sing, yet there is reason to calculate upon an
equal augmentation of her ability to consume.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

Hha 60 SasezEztts1 sAzl ners are ns4s s,e-s-s
tr11l AzleEieAzs f5a3 ailosE
Az oG1eE EIT5Eed EzEial- NJ reGsaR s cSISoas ne
kake 10 Efe forget MRS e te As3rf II
- e Al Ssh easeS o-Slf
q Esi1e re9lsres IS sess
ts1e 81 J. HssEeEfer hss EiTen
ClEzEkIzS sIEPPRSSls ~ IesS s5j
e - ASzse a. sIAassEed t9fl-
e 80 ee ard tle <uaS$3 Ss=3ez8 ef the
tAl hare fslsa reeeee<zsar ia tEs
FresE Z - FEeseri1Is bzk BssS esea-
e11z8 e1eS hEs & sia1l1 Se f3rEssa has a.
So NJ 4 p maE5stl AIT tsa.-e EPaa fr4ae
UA6sA = Eerey Is elily yeFli e, asEss-f-
n4szre 70 eLl the Esas EezZ5a{e fSzs e 5fI+Se W.
EGlt1 nst gre = srfaIs
Sot1 - EruEEikss AID SseSls-s eTsFTESzrs
asss azTeESSs<zssEs sassAer eo7zlsa oes1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

ToN CoswIS AND THE Bull TERR1ER-WbiIe
Tom Corwin vas addressing large meeting at
Springfield, Ohio, not long since, aud was soar.
ing intosthe higher regions of political eoquence
black, middle sized, and morose looking bull
terrier mounted the platform, and taking his
place beside the speaker, surveyed the'assemblcd
soTereigns with a severe oountenance and
melancholy wag of his caudal stump. His debut
vas greeted with roars of laughter, and Tom
Corwin paused in the middle Of sentence
Turning toward the intruding animal he waved
time, if you please. The terrier retired f few =
PAGES, and glanced qnizzically at the speaker,
when Corwin advanced to the edge of the stand.
aud said to the people, in very confdeutiai
tone, Lido believe he intends to leave the other
dogs, and join the Republican party!a This
Palpa6le hit was received with tempest of
laughter and applause, in the midst Of which
his dogshp trotted out of the hall, viii, his tail
at an angle of intense disgust.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

CHARLES scHIBsER, the Now York publisher
has sold 10000 of Tx Marvel's Reyeries, 10000
Of Timothy Titcomb and 10000 Of Bitter
Sweet and 10000 of Bushnell's sermons
Derby Jackson have sold &C, OOOof the Widow
Bedots Papers, 30, 900 of Mrs. Darlington, and
30, GOD of Beecher's Star Papers -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

TIE indianapolis Journal says: sit is said
here, but we know not with what truth, that
D. w. Voorhees,, the United States District At
torney for this State, has been employed by
Gov, Willard to go to Virginia to defend Mr..
Cook. oneo of the Harper's Ferry insurgents. =
Doubtless the Governor will use all honorable
means to save bis brother-in-law, as he most
certainly should do"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

THE Louisville Journal, noticing some of the
fanatical attempts of Democratic journals to
make the Republican party responsible for the
fllibuster fOray of "Ossawatomie" Brown, saws:
eve sincerely believe that such articles as
the above arc more prejudicial to the interest
of the South and the stability of the Union, than
all the mad attempts of Brown and his raga.
muffin crew.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03


1ege, Is highly eeHtabie 70 that institution,
both mechanically AID editoEially.
The tHo SoeieGs 4be Eeot1o1hian and
Amesfcan) have noz, essh, their ulagazines M
der faII bad Of pu5tieztioa. aad We wish 1hen
= long aDd happy Continuance They are cal
eulated to do wide spread good
Prom the last issue Of the first named, ne
derive the information that 'lthe new College
Baking, noE in coarse Of construction, IS adj
TaDeing rapidly to1ard completion. It Is a
superb specimen OF Gotaie architecture, com
bining Al the e1csIleneies of beauty, elegance,
and convenience In paint OF taste, 1t is I'M
surpassed By any similar building in the Union.
The greater portion Of the building, which is
to present front of 42o k=t, viii soon be ready
for entrance. It's most exquisite in taste and
most imposing in appearance, expanding and
sleUating the mind BY contemplating It's massive
proportions and elegance
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03
SOMEBODY writes the following letter to the
editor Of the New York HeraM:

WEsToS, Lewis county, Va, IS, 1859.
wish to say one word to you in relation to
the recent outbreak at HarPer's Ferry. You
have commented largely upon it in your yaIua>
Die paper, and want to ask you, IN tbc name
OF the Old Dominion, 10 stop, and let it drop.
and feel that the State has been disgraced. If
the people of Virginia had the power, consis-
tent with law, they would let Old Brown 90
free if he would promise not to say anything
aOoutit So won't you please, Mr. Editor, not
to say anything more abont it.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

B2YARD TAYLOR has new volume in press
called AT Home and Abroad" being collec.
tfon of interesting personal experiences This
lucky traveller has realized $4,000 from the
copyrights Of his various books.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

9ERklT SNITH writes to Greeley as follows:
Sir: You are mistaken in supposing voted
for Mr. Fremont think very highly of him.
But . never voted for any person who recog-
pr upright he may be- GERRIT sNrTH.
PFTEesEoRo, Oct %, 1859.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

As the prima donna Speranza made a fagco
in New York last week, the Post thinks, under
the circumstances, it was injudiciOus for her
friends to shower down bouquets, and to send
pair of fluttering doves from one, Of the pros
ceniucl boxes. The "birds" are new wrinkle
here-though common enough 10 Italy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03
MIS-. wNsIOu

An experienced curse and female pyEeaa has Soothing
Syrup for children tehiaE, which greatly facilitates he
process sf testhing br Eofenins the guns rda5ng AL IN
aAnaa.on-sn GIlzy paia and Is sure to regulate The
beEes Depend upon 1t, nohers give ress to your
selves and relief andheAh your Infants Perfectly safe
In all ezss=- See adveEtis<uaeat in another column
aasS9 Igdkr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

Tn jackson (stich.) american citizen has a
MOTTO worthy of its e-"Principles and men
If principle" That ought to be the motto Of
svery American citizen who appreciates the re-
sponsibiities of true citizenship.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

Row AT Funeral-The Corpse left in the
street-Nourners in Court, is the way an Incl
dent which occurred in Brooklyn streets is ans
nouHeed in the New York papers. a dirt cart
stopped hearse's way-the two drivers had
fight, the funeral was stopped and the mourners
were summoned as witnesses by policemen who
intsrfered. Meanwhile the corpse waited in the
street until after the examination in Justices
court. The driver ofthe hearse was imprisoned.
another one procured and at last the interment
was accomplished.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

A few days since, the daughter of wealthy
Albany merchant was found beastly drunk on
the street. With party of boys piling leaves
over her, The girl was richly dressed. She
has become addicted to drink, and her parents
are Obliged to maintain continual watch over
lCr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

TAG attempts of the S'aTeryites and the
DoUghfaees to fasteu upon the Republicans the
responsibility of the late acts of handful of
nooomaniaes at Harper's Ferry, DOES not seem
70 meet with that degree of success which the
Organs" have expected. The trouble and SO.
icitude Of Senator Mason and Congressman
Faulkner and yaIlandigbarn and buzzard crew
of reporters and editors Of Democratic papers,
to pump Oot of those dying men, with their
last drop of blood and breath of life, some
Startling" secrets that would implicate the
Northern Republicans, have bsen poorly repaid,
and the efforts to exaggerate ani magnify facts,
and forge and invent letters, assertions or rather
materials to the prejudice of the Republicans,
promise to prove equally abortiye and fruitless.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03
Charles London Cordial Gin,

The Place to get your Meat,
M AtthAH SEAMAN would respectfully snDounc. ia
II MS numerous friends public that he hSs r..
moved from the sEah Of Charles H. Bender and thatn IN
t9re he may be found at stall G5 Upper Makes b
.GoIg aes:ting the very choicest cuts OF meat
% eaL- lie Is thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him. and lis deIeTnnao
to deserve patronage In the future soIiei contiDua
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03


-SSosS
JoSASuAx SwIFL-The foilowing paragraphs
are extracted from the recent lecture of Thorn
as F. Meagher, delivered in New York:
Such was Jonathan Swift-in his day the
man Of the Irish peopie-and, probably, the
most powerful Irish genius that ever lived =
/ EndoEed with an Incompatible variety of men
tai powers, and an intense vitality. faTored By
circumstances he would have made the uost
elective Statesman Of the age. In speculative
insight, in scope and practical energy be would
have proved himself equal to Lord Chatham
and the superior Of Edmund Burke hirnssif2
lntiamed with generous hatred of all un-
truth, crooked couHseis, sel6shness and in
n1gue, possessed OF official power, he would
have used it with an admirable experience of
the public necessities, and With that high pnr-
pose OF affecting the general good, which IS
ever strongest and most active in great us
lures Bot men ike him, original, self sus-
tanned, independent in soul, infexibie and
pFond, seldom make their way to places of
executive distinction and poYer, these gen
orally being the reward Of menial services
preVaElcation, trickery, obsequiousness, a hcul.
! ty OF familiar adaptation, and certain mean
dexteTIt7 IN managing the nominating coBEen-
tons and dIsbursing magnates OF society. In
1927, having earnestly expressed desire TO
nave some official control of public affairs in
, ireland, believing be could be of service to her
N sphere of political activity and influence Sir
ASSOStL the Prime Minister. "
be had laid bare the miserable and appalling
condition Of the country, took good care to
prevent his having any such control. His bold,
robust, irrcttractible genius was uot suited to
the low Petutogging policy, the conspircies and
lodges of the Castle. When Lord CaTteret, the
Lord Lieutenant, refused to make him trustee
Of the linen board, or even justice of the peace
his s eTceiency fatteringly observed:
"Why, Mr.. Dean, you must surely despfse
these fatheEs-they ara utterly beneath the
consideration of such a man as you are !"
My lord, this vas the Deans reply, al do
not despise them, but well know. that we're
Jobber, governed by your excelIency and
suffering public abuses to pass unnoticcd. or
we're l member of Parliament, voting for the
court and selling the country, your excellency
would readily grant my request"
What, think you, was his exceilency's reply
to this stern and scatchins speech? 1t was an
honest one-a brave one
What you say, sir, is literally true, and for
this reason you must hold me excused"
And Tor this reason, too, did Jonathan Swift
scornIng to work in plated Harness with the
common stud of politicians, stand apar, in
lFeland-sincere, incorrupti6le, fearless, sol;-
tarE and imperious, nevertheless Just, humane.
charitable, and gracious, as Pope asserts him
to have been-to the end unpurchased and
uncomPromised-the meridian splendor of his
intellect not the less memorable, that its ex-
2IrIns rays lit up wreck drifting to The verge
OF the eternal sea, and were extiuguished in
desolation
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-03

A SoCZHEEX SmT.-Ihe Memphis fFeaas1l
BaqHtysz. edited By tso ex7Seaztors. reeentIy
.of tie DemOe<at5c paxty-NeszS- Jere. elem
eRs asd SolOu BaIla1d-2ys Of the Harper,s
Perry afzir=
TIE APPEAL Is eTT5e1tly 1iaeins under de
view Ehleh tie soher, second tbJ0ght Of the
people y EskSDS Of ths arHlzs Of this deeo dES-
get Of The country. While It Is writing
hoEeyeE, under the EzShing HhIch its partT and
sSPeeially It's party leader, DoagIaS, IS getting
on all szdes, Eebeg It UIH not do Us intentlorSl
Injustice II Is altogether wrong In sauposia1
that re WOHEd exe1lpate the Republican partT
rom the odlum justly attaching to them on ae-
count Of the HaTTsers Ferry tragedy. We aeT~
e dream Of doing 50. We only DFoteS. against
the Efforts Of Northern Democrats journals
Cznd Southern tool to sho1 the country that
the Republicans at0Hs ara to be blamed for this
We do not think foE moment, that, Hs 5aatr.
the Republicans OF Democrats desired this Is
sue OF blood We do not believe the iaryz
masses Of eithSr party iatsAtioAaIIy cuIpabIe
We have lar better opinion Of human nature
than 50 70 judge them; aud If We had not, oar
Haghbors Eould remind US that the North vas
2Hes dsza0coGtte, though nov republican, and
mat de1s"crdts cannot desire such violent means
used, even If they do become Republicans
We repeat therefore, that We believe neither
partyr az q party, dreamed of sueh eztas-
! tTopIs as that which n0T excItes the whole
pubic mind; nor does either party appyosS It
We were speaking Of The remote oaEs< of this
outbEe.k-(for it had ean<e6 and We charged
TAT 1t Vas the legitimate result of that eudIess
! agitation OF this question Ehieh has followed
the Kansas Act of 1851 We repeat, that in
this regard the Democratic party are deeplT
cuiPa6te-are soierDnly ans~erzble to the coun~
Try and that It IS poor, shIiIless effort which
they noE make to place all the od1urn Of this
dark deed upon the shoulders of the RepabH-
can party. The Democracy have 'sasitated.
Z FBzT= -[HaESl IN.
in the hands of the most fanatical set of men in
the world, and they now say re are guilty of
cool "efirontery," if We charge them with their
share of the blame
They are guilty. The country will not say
they are Intentionally 50; but it lsH say that
their legislation is mischieyous-wantonIy so:
and productive of anything bat kindly feelings
between the several sections of the Onion. For
this We do blame them; and for this they are as
culpable as the Republican party; for the latter
vas poEeEless for evil until the former, by
useless legislation, placed power In their hands.