davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

PEFFERHiST.-S.. 10. county j ce!e br.;ed for
the growth Of peppermint Tie Three Rivers
Herald, SAYS: IL. B. Rich has purchased over
one thousand pounds Of Peppermint Oh, during
the last three weeks"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

THREE CRIMINALS lIUNG All OSCk.-A, New
orleans, March is, three criminals, Heinrich
Haas, Peter Smith, and Joseph Lindsey, were
hung to-day, all on one scaifoli. They all con-
iessed their crimes just previously to the e1ecu-
ton.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29
e NkasEEs.-We presgne 80 - 10.

TIE MEAsLE5.-We presume there have not
been less than our hundred cases Of TIE measles
in this city aud vicinity within four mouths
They first commenced by boy whO came from
Chicago on q visit here, and have gone from
house o. house al winter. Tie Union School
has many times had buI few schoiars- 10 one
room we learn that over forty were takel cut
with the disease. They have generally been
light. They seem how 10 have about run their
course. nearly every ore having had them who
never bad tIem before. Niia H-pvi 'ioa1,
March y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

~ = BAD W.T.-Late Paris gossip SAWS that
the EmPeror NAPOLEON is sulky and equity, ami il
obliged % Put 20 much water in bis wine that
diaariaa peace usurp the place Of Crin-7isaced
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

4 USEFUL ISgESTloS.-C : Wheeler, OF Fow-
Ierville, in this STATE ha= patented an apparatus
Tor evaPo-a:ing fluids. Tie invention Is more
particularly applicable, We suppose, to The van:
@. the maple sugar-.naker.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

CHEss Is LoN.os. - 4 che-s match was pro.
crossing IN Paris between Paul Mo-phy and Mon.
rredien, President % the London Chess Club
The latest score was four games played, al Won
10y Morphy. The winner of the irs; seven games
j. To- bc ihc victor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

KILLED ng A Locow0rIyE.-Nr. Wright
member o. the Pennsylvania Legislature, 1ss
ran over ami Kidd On Sunday T. ". By looo-
motive a. HiIfs, Dauphiu county ia. Hist
r. daughter va lady injured.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

WoEK SroPPED.-MT. Jordan, the Superin-
teudent o. the Eew Post Offce building, to-day
received orders from Washington, 70 discontinue
the works tall after the first Of July. Tie work
uen, we understand, are To be discharged at
o1ce.-De.roi. TTlJlsne
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29
Woss - IHE INSANE Asrlrx. The hal

WoRk - IHE INSANE ASYLUM - Th- kah-
mazoo Ia>yrcPh sass th.t work on hi, noble
Institution ! prosre--as a. rapidly - possible,
AMI carr readers need have no fear that +, will
sop. The south wing III be ready ior tie re
ception OF - Of the one class OF patients thi-
spring; and without doubt the main structure
vii, De finished within The time reported De-, the
Board last winter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

NrEnFR ~ A MASAc.-At Harris, Wiscon-
-in, or Saturday, Jonathan Post, a Bap;is,
preacher, and WIFE, were killed Yesterday, b,
their son. The murderer j. about thirty yea1
Of ace, and las been insane several wears, but
harmless until tli- occurrence. He made no e-
f,-t 30 escape.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

PEr>TIcs D HrV-Thc editor Of tie Aes
Hampshire DDmorraf says that be Is surs he
knows himself i be does be knows about Tie
mea1e-' fellow ia New Hampshire.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

H-eH WATE7. - Sa-a-ors Bridge Wa csr'is'
away on Monday morning 10y the food ih'
piers were mostly demolished. The water T'
bacl. m no miles of level % Bassetis Lock
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29
Outbreak ut Auburn Prison. .

To Prisoners Fa.aUg Ho,o.ded-Oas Con-
ret -irusel a7f Thrsat,ssf q KY 'bs rrs'
lfr- rho e'ite-ef his Gel
We learn from letter from Auburn that the
prisoners employed in the hame shop made an
atteup, TO reyo.t on SATURDAY afternoon. II
seems one of the conyicts made resistance 10 the
officers and threatened their lives The Ward
en-. NJ. kirAna;rick. IN selt-dcicncc, vas driven
! 10 FIRE among tie refractory r.scals. Two q tie
men. il j. feared, are norial.y woCndet-LooQ
and Gilbert. ". A. Cesar, 4 col1rci fellow.
Who was the leader Of the reyoli. was shot
through the thigh. The powder and balls had
the effect TO restore quietness- IL i severe
/ remedy. but i generally necessary when dtspe-
rate men have to be deal; with. Nr. kishpst
| rick behaved himself with becoming p-0mptues>
and courage, in pattilg down tie outbreak: and
his ccndgc, j thoroughly approved and Justified
/ bv tie people of Auburn, IN arrcSting hat
| threatened 20 he g fearful riot
Try rELEGKAPAl
| AUHrRN. March lg.-one 81 tue conyicts en-
ployed in the hame shop, being uurU'y, TIE head
| Keeper. NJ. Austin, ordered him 20 be taken 10
the dungeon. The shop-Aeepcr, NJ Hubbard,
proceeded - execute the order, and While IN the
&C, Of unlocking the eel door. the prisoner
I broke away from him ami ran back 90 the shop.
calling upon the other couvcfs FOX assistance -
| TIE hcad-heepcr then attempted 10 secure him,
when the convict struck HIM with bar az iron,
and drew a wcapou--a round file, slarIertd - 2
lpo.nt-whjcl ,he keeper wrestci iruu hiI. At
The couyic,- in the shop then made j rush. and
commenced throvine hammers, planes, &c, q.
the officers The Agent then ordered the guard
70 fire upon them. and two % the convcis were
mortsny wounded aud one slightly. They Wer,
then marched 10 their cells al the point oi tuo
ll.v,rrt One of them a German i armed IS III
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

4 DoruLE Loss.-Hr Henry Truman, OF ger
far-on had lis barn burned, and horsea s''''>'i'
cY Tuesday night.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

P,Gasrs Across THg O-gAx.-Gcn. George T.
Morris, the poet, las been appointed by NJ D''
ahanar, Consul ~ Havre.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

F.RE-Thc dweiiing-house Of Mr- John LsaA'
Of Disco, Ionis county, was burned "hDe ''S
family were at Church on Sunday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

RAILROADS ~ FRAscE-The present Rail
roads in France cost four hundred millions Of
dollars. Their annual receipts are about Eve
millions
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

ANOTHER FoRRID DEATH 81 BUssISG FLCID.
Mrs. Andrew c. Weir Of HilIsiaIe, was burned
10 death By fluid lamp on Saturday evening,
March la
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

DEATH or EXT. ). SENATOR SHITH.-The
Hon. o. II. Smith, an old resident of Indianspo-
lis, and EX-Cnited States Senator, died on Sun
day night
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

School AcCIDtkF-A son Of Hiram Stodiard.
of Monroe, had his leg broken on a spring board
one DAY las- weeks
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

DRCSa-DE.p. An Indian, drunk, named
Squanno, says the O~os-O fuerican, w,- killed
bv The cars Eve miles west Of that cty
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

LrBERAL-Rev Geo. willard, Rector OF 'Ds
Episcopal Church At Battle Creek nas p'eseh'e'
By h;- f-isuds With valuable gold Tsfeh -
weef Tuesday evening.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

\ YaLlAyT AIa.-Seu1t2r Wilson "a On me
stump In Cenaec;;c5' There = work to be core
,tere, AMI 10 man T. better ftted foT Il thah
Se-a-l- WI,oa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

DkATH A. THr RAPlDs--John Daily, paral-
ytic vas burned to death on Wednesday, in me
condasrstoI Of bis house.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

EgrorE-The-e j. altogether lcs- talk Of war
in Tire foreign aiyices received by The Nova SEQ
tia. The tcnd, hal improved "a; Paris, LOndOr
and Vienna and public confidence in the main.
t,uan.r oi peace, had miuifc-tly increased
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

L.eroR tT MISS. - Toe 'aiies Of Aies haa
meeting. a. have sIi-es-ed the liquor sellers :"
,ha, place through committee, iuploring then
p d--'st
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

LoSG-THREATEyED.-Tle f5oli.h and wicked
Interference OF certain adventures, III Is@1-5S.
postponed the separation of Canada from the
Imperial Government. = handJiU, BOW fully
circulated in Canada, refers, approyias'y, 10 Tie
action of these Colonies under similar c;rcams,a--
stances, and insists tia Che tim. IS q. hand
when Ike action should and ms-t be taken Jv
The people Of Canada. /; urge= some member
OF Parliament If the new tariff succegLsi 70 pro
pose in the House that IL i 'e2peI;eat 70 dis
solve al Governmental connection with Great
Britain, that the ion between Upper and Low
er Canada be C-solvei, and tia: immediate
steps be taken tha; Upper Canada may become =
State Of the United States" The circular /.
addressed to The Honorable the Attorney Gen
eTal of Canada West" and $ large nunber have
been printed for circulation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

KrSD.-Mrs Peudleton, sister Ct the late
Mr. Key, has taken his four children 70 her home
il Ohio.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

RoBsIRY.-Hon. Henry A Shaw was robbed
of 1863, at his house, on Saturday night
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

EIC!ssIrUuEs Or TE,uE. - Commerce has
strange freak /; Is ouly last year that distilled
spirits were shipped in quantities To France, TO
be made into brandy; ard uoR a car Of wheat
from France, i expected At NV iort, orders
having been sent some time size, in coa-.aa
Of Ugh domestic prices.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29
NJ roa.pro.si-. No co4'i-ioa--No quarter /!

NsA.r .surHsa On for i tongue ar pen
sarcastic enough To -ealt the hide o. :, public
tuncripnary, capable ct being defended by syc-
ophant - mawki~h-hy Z. hypocrite 20 debauch-
Il a. Do. EDITOR %. a." Washington Union, nho
ImI~ ~-ai..- Nr. brown, d, -putuer-l senator,
who !a~rs ,, -rrtk the truth in New York.
3" ". rhink trat Senator Browns ardor got
the better ct his judgment when be said that we
~anJ tGba for the purpose Of extending slavery.
NJ Brown should not thrust slavery 20
much INTO the foreground Of American politics
-shouli not maxi" 'la. Institution moncpolz-
in- pact.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

BUR.ED 30 DE.TH-Mi5s Eleanor See gas
burned to death 4. week la-t SUNDAY, ~ Braning-
ton. Shissa=-ee county
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

fIsAL ARIA requests THO
the Kalamazoo T.Ie0rapt 70 De buried ~ Kaia-
na13O
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

COOP TiNE.-An a5le-boIiei and cn,erpr..iug
individual, w:o, albeit De- could neither read acr
write, knew too much 70 remain H. 5osiace,
passed over the river IL tbs point q f-w lass
ago having made lis escape from s'svery in
Kentucky 70 freedom ia Canada, IN d little les
than three DAYS II, va light enough in con-
ple2ion to travel, ere-. ~ Kentucky, a. a aL.te
man, and some of his adventures would Zee AIMS
ing enough 10 publish, could it be lone vit.
safety. The integrity Of tie Underground Rail
road, however, d" must be preserved. -fdr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

RlTURygo.-Rcv. ". p. Lands has returned
from the South TO I0uia cured
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-03-29

EARLY SowlSG.-Nr. Alouzo Bennett, Of thi-
town he tbs week -ovn field q oats. Who
j. ahead Of him.-I ys'lanti HerarE Ha-cL T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
VIRGINIA.

A Virginia Republican asks our opinion az to the
duty of Republicans in that State as to their eic-
ton for Governor We answer-So far as the
Slavery question is concerned, We see no reason To
prefer one candidate to the other. Each OF them
is doing his best to prove his own election lndlS-
pensabe to the salvation of Slavery, and whether
he is in earnest or only finessDg to catch votes he
is equally undeserving Of Republican support If
we voted in Virginia We should doubtless support
GOggin. because while each candidate ls politically
obnoxious, and the two are personally able and
qualified, we like Goggins position on public ques-
tons not affecting Slavery much better than Letch-
ers Besides; as we mean to win good many OF
the Opposition who are not Republicans to support
the Republican National candidates in l-6O, We
should like so TO vote a. to establish valid claim
to such support on the score of reciprocity.
As to our correspondents fear that Goggin's
election may revive old Issues, &c, We assure him
that Goggin's election aud the resurrection OF the
Wing party are just about equally probable. The
Slaye-breeding interest in Virginia will elect
Letcher. and would for his psrty's sake, II ne were
personally an Abolitionlst In this, We think it
does wisely. Virginia will never be other than a
Democratic State till it recognizes Slavery as a
curse to be sloughed off as easily and speedily as
possible No matter what may be the pretext, the
next anti Democratic triumph in Virginia will be
an Ant-Sayery triumph. And this il just why
there can be no such triumph in 1859, nor yet in
1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
Tup OBEVLIN CASES.
ersnce.

Sentence has been passed upon Bushnell and
Lappston. the two Oberlin men against whom the
Judge and District-Attorney for the Northern Dis
,rct If Ohio have succeeded in obtaining yerdict'
Bushnell vas sentenced to 90 days Imprisonment
a fine of 5000 and the costs OF the trial. "h'cn
must probably amount to more than double tna'
sum. Langston WAS sentenced to hne OF sioo'
and the cot, of the trial The Court also directed
The Marshal In case he might for any reason, con-
sidtr the Cleveland Jail an insecure place Tor the
confinement of the prisoners, to commit them 10
such other Jail of the district as he ght see mt.
II is the intention Of the counsel now that hnal
indictment has been rendered in these cases, To make
a new application to the Supreme Court OF ONO Tor
a writ of habeas corpus, the objection upon when
the former application was refused having now been
removed. The Dstrct-AttOrney, in arguing a
motion which be made for the PostPonement oil the
other csses till July. stated that he had received
notice to that effect, and gave as one reason Tor
the reinforcement which he requested, the neces-
.ity be would be under Of appearing before the
Supreme Court to resist that application.
He also pleaded another duty, to which the
United States GOVefDlneut nau uiIco'c" "'ii w ~
tend Five of the witnesses on whom he relied
the parties, nauely-from whom the rescue had
been made, bud been arrested under an indictment
found against them for kidnapping They must
appear at Ely ria on the 18th instant to answer TO
that charge, and he had received orders from Wash
ington to appear and defend them. Two other
of bis Kentucky witnesses, the owner OF the slave
rescued and the Clerk of the Court, by whose sig
nature the power of attorney had been authent-
Gated, bad suddenly started off for Kentucky with
cut giving him any notice of their departure Inc
ouDsel for the prisoners strenuously resisted any
continuance, and insisted on their right to an im-
mediate trial, especially such of them as were in
custody; but the Judge granted the motion, and d.
ected continuance of the cases to the 18th Of
July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
The Swan Trial.

AUGUSTA Tuesday, May lO-p: m.
At the opening OF court this morning. Judge W. W.
Holt gave his decision at length, overriding on bote
grounds the motion made on yesterday tsondayl y
the Swan Lottery cases. lie decided, upon the mrs.
gouDd that by the definition III the penal code 81 tno
State the ofense for which the defendants were -
dcted was crime" being - violation on puoue
law and therefore, indctable. Reviewing the argr
mant of defendants counsel who contendei that Q
quitaa action should have been brought, and not N
Indictment preferred, he laid down the position
that such action can be brought only 10 TO-
cover speclfc sum, and referred 10 the pro'lsiw
of the statute Uf 1888 which leaves the amount OF the
penalty upon conviction, within certain limits, to tAe
discretion Of the Court.
In noticing the second ground OF objection that men
was no prosecutor he hell that all the indictments might
be- founded upon n special presentment Ut aGrandJury
that there was no necessity for prosecutor IN TINS
case. and that il did not concern the defendants
rhonr the penalty was paid the sentence being Inv
then shOt.id yay a. which was the Important matter
afer all.
Upon both grounds, therefore, the indictment W.
held 10 be properly preferred, and the trial ordereo
to proceed. r.,,. "A
S,eubenr. @. A. Lochrane, Miller aud jackson, aud
Sneed and Walker. For the State, Attorney -tenera
VIM. X. Laws.
The testimony given in to-day was very mesger but
bours and hours were consumed in discussing legal
questions rs to the adnissbity Of evidence, paro and
written. -, -
MIR. Thomas NJ Turner, one Of the Trustees Of the
that the Trustees sold and conveyed to Mr.. +. &.
Barber the Franchise lottery grant which was
granted by the Legislature OF Georgia to the Spare
Academy in 1923; that all the payments due on tnss
sale had been actually met and that the Trustees
considered that they had the legal authority to COZ
vey the said Lottery grant 10 order to realize Tue SUN
of money which the grant authorized them 70 RAISE
That all the Trustees present at the SAFE ana
the conveyance was made in good faith. large pof-
ton Of the money paid for the grant had been spent i
educational purposes and the balance on hand wouid
Lrrs of the Trustees gave in evidence, all going 70
show that the Trustees considered the lottery grant
valid - ;. eo. II
and again.t allowing TO go to the jury, the origine
papers conveying the Sparta Academy Lottery gras
| by the Trustees of that Academy To r. Z; BroeI'
and the transfer of +. G. Barber to Swan, Eddy GO.
The counsel for the defense urged the admssiouy o.
the evidence while the Attorney-Genera opposed IL:
The lawyers in this case seem well prepared, ana
can readily talk hour or two on any point Of II.
Az to specustiOns about the tesult OF the case,
will reserve them until the case is over, aud then
can give them in q reliable form.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14
Obituary.

AUGUSTA Ga, Thursday, Msy IL, lo9s.
DIR. Tomlinson Fort of Mledgevilie died to-day
He was a former Member of Congress, and disua-
puished medical practitioner, and was widely knows
aud esteemed.
William Lucky, citizen of Green County, Ga, was
killed By one Of his negroes to-day. 90 ,o.,
NEW HAVEN, Friday, May 10, 1889.
Prof Denson Omstead. LII. d., expired at his res.
idetce in this city at o'clock this morning, sgod %
elected Professor of Chemistry in North Carolina 70
1915. and served 10 years when there, he made
geological survey of that Statehe first State survey
made in this country; and, 10 1870, ne was e'ecsea
p,nco.sor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy 10
Yale College, which place he filled at the time Of his
death. ,o ,sso
NEWARK, n. j., Friday May Is, 1857.
Archer Clifford. esq, one OF the most o'stog"l'ned
members of the bar Of New-Jersey, died today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

9. ments from all The statesmen Of the day. inciu-
Z" ding his M.je.,y, Napoleon H. who must hs'e
studied rbe work Of the Chevasr to excellent Pur-
Do.e-snd bow, having been showered upon inns oc
cssion tie Cbeeslier is preparing another DOCS anu
expects rrpettr Of the shower aforesaid
4. prrpose." SAYS the Cheyalier "ikoh. with much
dignity. "to give my frllow-countrymen the oenen'
:. of nv experience sbrosd, and of my observations
81. at home" The simple sublimity of this An
pouncement leads US to anticipate book IN "ulc"
the Chevslier wikof will exhibit the Profindi'!'
ssmteness. sagsciy, aud science OF almost all Tue
statesmen of sncient and modern times united
Who can estimate " the benefit OF my experience
:. abroad, and of my experience at home = Who
Whether in iai or out OF jail. is capable OF writing
a more useful. necessary, important Philosophical
and stat,smanlike works kind OF legacy TO his
country. like the Farewells of Presidents or the
lamentations of Mr Branch VIII Mr.. Wikof
III, us down for 40 early copy VIII he promise
10 take good care of himself in ChiDa-not TO eat
90 many birds nests, and not TO be too
free with the Acknowledged daughters of the
Central Lsnd-Dot to smoke opium-Dot to lnJure
bis health by wasting the midnight oil over the
divine works of the sainted Con-fut-see-not to do
anything which may deprive us, this country, the
world slI mankind the next age, all ages of the
priceless political teachings of - Dir. Henry
'wikof! Why could rot Mr.. Buchanan send Mr.
Wikof to some safe place, where the ladies' have
large feet It's running frightfal risk. Per'ls
by land pers by sea- perils Of love and the PerIls
of tea, Heaven send the Cheyaer safe dev-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-14

. ;udic;ou,ly.written tract, even though not one
copy of il should ever cross the Slave border
So much for the argument OF Mr.. Dsoiei LORD;
and now a single word for Mr.. Hiram Kctehun.
The only point Of any consequence made By him
Was that the whole question Of the evils and duties
growing out Of Slavery best lett 10 the hands
of Southern Christians thr seyes that they dePre-
Gated the Societys touching upon this matter and
that il was best to leave them TO manage 1t. lhis
might be very well if the Christian men OF Tue
South exhibited any strength or any courage I"
undertake this duty So far from that the con-
trary is notorious They are sIenced and utterly
HELPLESS. They are in the position OF the fox 10
the fable whose tail was cut of, aud who thereupon
went about exhortng all the other foxes to cut on
,b-irs Southern Christians have shown them
selves totally incompetent to deal with this qne'
ton. Under their hsnds Slavery, from being al
most universally regarded as the fearful source OF
multiplied evils. social and moral. is nov preached
up in many pulpits as Bible Institution and so
far "A beneficial consequences go, the rival oil
Christianity itself No doubt many mourn 10 secret
over the moral evils and vices resulting from 1t; but
how can they, situated as they are, be relied upon
70 perform duty from which the American Tract
Society shrinksi Will they not rather be apt to
plead the silence Of that Society as an excuse for
tbo;r ouu