davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

their rights and well being TO the regal character and
power OF an empire that commands the respect and admit
ration OF the world whose citizens proud of the her
taSe OF great and nmon country and auent in the
hopes OF a common destiny aud glory. (Applause.)
Let those who choose revile Union meetings and
Union movements, whether the alarm be false or rea-
If there but the sign appearance Of danger-I shall
rally with those who gather close around the national nag
Continued applause.) And who would not rather be
there, renewing his OF fidelity 10 the constitution
and the Union, than with the hooking band who begin
with impugning the motives and derding the actions Of
all who would uphold the government, and will end in
joining those who would overthrow iS (Applausc.) /
think this meeting TO night, unparalleled an imposing,
popular demonstration In the city Of New York. deserves
at least the respect of all fair minded men, fAppase
And trust that in its spirit aud expression IL will come
fairly up to the requirements Of the OCCASION aud meet
the expectation OF the country to the fullest extent II
propety requires that parties should not be
truth and candor demand that things should
be called by their right names appause and that prn
cples should be dealt with according 10 their nature
tendency and effects. (Applause To come then square
up to the ssue-to grappe with it fearlessly and with
oat pareywha is the present aspect position OF the
slavery question between the North and the South9
think II Is comprehended in this, that whenever the
an made the sole basis Of party organization and
action, becomes aboitionism. prolonged applause.
Waving Of hats) It may not be altogether such in the
outset but that Is ts tendency, and must of necessity be
votes in the state of New York there were only 1900
abolition votes pure and simple. That small cloud then
bigger than mans hand, has in fifteen years over
spread the whole Northern sky its dark and angry folds
curtain the arhest horizon Of the East and West the roll
Of its loud thunder shakes the whole heavens from side
side and eyes that never before qualed In or
pest, turn in dismay from the binding glare Of its
lightning (scnsatton) But this shall not always last
(''no," "no'D; light s already breaking through the
darkness Of night appause) and before another twelve
month has passed. the sun Of our liberty will purple with
soft and tranquil glow the Eastern and Northern hills
gcod "good, an applause, and holding his
through serene and unclouded pathway, will usher in
day as bright as when the morning stars Of Union
first sang together and rose in that galaxy that is now ra
dant with 30 many added glores. Applause and chcers
Inc anti slavery sentiment q moral conviction AMI
ohnon In the minds and consciences of men, matter
now strong, s passive sentiment, and remains such until
introduced into politics II then becomes an active
akeucy-snd, alone constitutes party, If there is
hon'oe OF !he party but what IL based this then
"ua' w Wnas IS i@ auagonsp what's directed against
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
Conslgnees.

NEW YORK, Bark H L Rutgers. "A McLauren
Temple l. boswell Henderson Il Peale w e stark
Perkins eco. Miles, Owen Geo. "A Oliver Jr !.
Carroll, Hoy eco. "A H May Eco. Price, Converse
&co. Converse &co. e Hart Geo. F. Dneonge Il
c0.sRugesy, Blair Geo.. 5 N Moody. Aaron Cohen
Geo. F Frederickson. Poole eco. ID Jacquet F. w
Bothick. w Habba. j Schnell Levy, Simons eco
&c A Pickett. Potthoff l. Knight. b Nautre Sco
E Il Stevens eco. j P Turner &co. j E Matthews
Gco. 7 I Twtty. Henderson & Gaines Heath Eco
:. A WhitnS &co. Bredow 4 Wusthoff. j Fleury Il
co. j J Albert. Beebe &co. A Brousseau eco. j
Cameron &co. g Boye. "A d Henkle &co. w Nc
Cracken g & Sloconlb eco. Wright & Allen. .Jno
Gauche. l. Utter. .Creevy q Farwell. r. L Adams &
CO. Clark L Pcton. ID II Holmes. j j Persons .Seo
~ Camerden. M 3 Brady &co. d Keham. .Thiee,
Seller Geo. Isaac Bridge. F Bauer. s E Moore Geo
Wheeler & Blake. ~ Kepler. C NJ Harvey Geo.
Bowles q Judson. "A Grief &co. s. II Kennedy q
co. A Marsh. Grief, Byrnes GEO. 4 Twitchell &
co.. West Nettleton. MILLER, Burthe Geo. Smith,
Cooper q Stebbins. g Holt. G McNeal Geo. w
" Crane. Brander, Hubbard Geo. Eaton & Hender-
son. Walker & Snider. Nicholson eco. M ] Smith
eco. Cutrer, Harrison AGO.. Edward Nolle &co B
SSwlay eco. e T Motion &co. j Watt eco. litter
ton d MeGee.. Wilson, Pomeroy eco. VIM Soery &
CO.. Bradley, Wilson Geo. Fellowes &co. Muse &
Bro. Robson Il Allen Rhorer, Higginbotham &co.
Jas Leland. Hawkins l. Norwood. Smith, Harris &
co.. Kenneth, Blood Geo.. Coleman, Britton Geo. j
w Dougherty. Washington Jackson eco. Carroll,
Hoy &co. and order.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
!IBslsss-so.ntnkI o..

SteanShip Afixona, Dennison. from Brazos Santiago
via Indianola; to G b Payne.
Ship Erie. Knudson, days from Boston, to A
Ssk Enekick
Hsem Nhip Adler, Gustave, from Bremen, March 81.
Bar& n n Rutgers, Deiano, - days from New York,
fSS u lsUeSy 3 Farwen.
Gchs N Holmes, Brewster, days from New York
&c with lime y Creevy h Farwell.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Sssns - UNITED STATES TRI- gF1E.
lssAAssslSsa5ksSa WEEKLY MAIL LINE iEMtsgiistssSy
sssesssaiassA TO VIC SBU Ra HSs2fsSSEssllRs
TUESDAY, at O'Clock +. NJ,
The magnificent o. s. Mail packet Grand Duke Capt
s. Applegate will leave for Do1adsonve raqnemne Baton
Rouge Port Hudson, Bayou Sara Red River Landing Fort
Adams, Natchez, Waterproof, Rodney ST. Joseph Grand
gnlf, Warrenton and Vicksburg. EVERY TUESDAY, at
ole ock p ".
The Grand Duke connects vcksburg with tie steamer Roe.
buck and will take freight for all landings the
az high as Greenwood.
THURSDAY, ct o'clock P. M,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet Vlcksbarg, Capt
Capt. j. N. White, will ieave for Donaldsonvle PLAGUE
mne Baton Rouge, Port Hudson Bayou Sara, Red River
Landing Fort adams Natchez Waterproof Rodnsy ST. jog
eph, Grand Gulf Warrenton, Vcksbnrg, Millikens Bend
Lake Povdence Stacks Landing, Skipwth Laadug Pill
ehes Point Ashton Grand Lake Washington Carolina Land
Ing ard Point Worthngton EVERY THURSDAY, ut s
The yIGKsBTRG connects at yicksburg with TIE
steamer DEWDsOP and will take freight all andinga On
the Yszoo river as high up as Greenwood.
SATURDAY, at 3 o'clock 7. NJ,
The magnificent U. s. Mail packet MntcheZ, Capt
T. p Ieahors will leave for Donadsanvlls, Pla0uspino
Baton Port Hudson Bayou Sarn, Red River Landing
Gull, Warranton and Vicksbug EVERY SATURDAY, at &
TRe steamer NArcHEz, coanects at vicksburg With
She pEWDROP will freight all andingf
on the Yazoo river as high up Greenwood.
gn3 mentioned splendid passenger pacG6Ss will leave
theY regular days. without fall tbs appointed. All
20 their will be promptly and faithfully
ittepGed to-
These will responsible for any letter package
containing money ewey other 7slnatlaa regalfr
6a of adinF aken specifying the cantens and vs
the freight psd ylpabes deposited with osFk
By the passengers, or contained in their baggage.
sorfreiehs CT passag apply on bosrd,
d. r. GaRk0LL l. CO.,
jel1 IT Union Row. 81 Ihrnpdelat st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P
Nav Orleans Mnnroa and Trar,tor Eeonlar Pacl

re- FGSGs TRENTON, MONROE, PINE
BLUE S. Castor Landing Columbia, Harrison
ssssss burg, Trinity and NIL intermediate landings on
Onaehta and Black Rvers-The elegant aad swift
ming passenger packet II. W. aIctsae. John W Tobn,
commander g. Work clerk, Leaves o'clock
P. II. For freight or passage apply on board.
VIRGIN Us c. DENTIET.
fe7 Advertising Agent.
Freight taken Bayous Bartholomew dAbonne With
privilege of reshipping.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Leaves FRIDAY, June Sd, at r. N.
ST. Louis, Cairo and New Orleans Railroad Line.
, fr4E. FOR ST. LOUIs-CoNNECTTN9 AT
lsAyISSG Cairo with the Illinois Central apd ST. Louis
with the Ohio and Ms ,issi.pi Railroad-Ths
fne regular packet steamer A. II. Lacey, Geo.
Thy or, master vii eAye for st. Louis and al inefmedi
H Passengers and shippers rely punctualty
this steamer.
ss~No berth con-ide ed engaged until paid for.
plum OF the cabin he secured
by applying AZ the Company oe 81 Camp street.
Commercial Place.
VIRGINIUS C. DENTZEI,
my25 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Is Hiawuxha, Dix, from St Louis.
John Simonds, Smith, from Memphis.
i 4 r Nv Meziae, Tobin, from Trenton.
Golden Age, Heno, from Fort Adams.
CD u, Barfaaco, from Bayou Sara.
ID Heine, Atkinson, from Attakapas
! sssA % Tyier, Collier, from Cincinnati.
Red Chief, Shnte, from Ouachita River.
Heanpf, Main, from Red River.
aSdcy Holcombe, Leathers, from Yicksburg
srf0&a, Parker, from Grand Ecore.
II Oregon, BOardman from Mobile.
TVNhsat Phoenix, Croweli from the passes. .towed
,s down and to sea on the 18th inst, ships Poca-
hontas and Lord Dufierin. brought up ship
Reglius, bark Fanny Ealer, and schr Triumph.
ToWboat Mary Kingsland, Phillips, from the passes
tcWed down and to sea on the 2lst inst, banks
NJ D q Yeaton and Chas Tottle CANA up light.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

"a COPARTN EIsSEIEP NOTICE n
kS EEAGLE CARPENTER, Ea@
" Successors of the ffm of W. he. b. Neagle)
Having associated themselves in partnership inform
the patrons Of the old " asd the public generally tina. they
will continue keep constantly hand large and assorted
stock Of
FURNITU RE,
At the Old and well-Kupwn Stand,
Nos. 80. IS and 80 Royal street,
Enrance-No. 81.
MATTRESSES, FEATHERS FINE LOOKING-GLAssES
And Every Description Of
HoUS EHOLD NITURE,
... Gem prising-
Rosewood Walnut and Mahogany Chairs Chamber Sets
in great variety.
Springfield Bottoms,
PERPETRATORS, IGE-BoXEs, etc., etc.
R1-Goods packed and shipped with the greatest care.
sEA6LE ,r,c,, ,.,,,,,,
j. @. cARPEErER ) SEAuhh q oAhfENIEH.
New Orleans, April l85 1923 lmAW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
FLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER YARD
CHARLES nEIDslncM CHAMPAGNE

This celebrated Wine Of the above wellknown brand has
geen and will continue to be- received the undersigned
quantities 70 meet the increased demand of dealers
iuners Thoroughly satisfied from the strongest evidence
that it fr9m the closest nea descendant Of the old and
first established house OF Heidscs Co. of Rheims they
tahen hold of with determination 10 bring and its claims
distinct before the public generally than
tofoe. The quality OF this article satisfy any
ose that its eana ion is from where attention
as well Us thorough experience, have brought
It's production Charles Hedseck given his whole mind 10
the perfection of bis win md to making worthy tile name
Frequent visits to the United States have enabled him
FULLY to understand and appreciate the and wishes Of
consumers and of his having poHed by that Information
evidenced by the Champagne now presented for the palate Of
the connossenra wine unsurpassed for rich bouquet
general excellence The varieties OF brands OF Chapag
tend greatly donb p confuse the purchaser tho
OF good and genuine wine ok for Charles Hedsac
In full on the label, we'll the corks capsules
T. W. BAYAUp 4 Co.
General Agents for North America, New York.
The Charles Hedseck b. obtained in quantities
under Houses besides many others not here named,
end OF retail with all the principal hotel keepers.
Ell. HART & CO.,
J. H. L l. N MARKS,
SEWEIL T. TAYLOR,
fe2 ly PAYNE, STEELE 4 co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

DaRECT VHAEE.....,......RAYLO d CO.
spcn examination be due from the books Baylor
Co., and all claims which may established by process Of
l'w, will be promptly paid, with interest," in full.
This occasion IL taken inform friends DIRECT
the Cotton DISTRICTS that during the coming business season.
advances will be made usual in New Orleans Cotton
direct shipment to Europe accompanied in all
ices for the balances due on each shipment
Orders for Cotton Baggng will be filled direct importation
rom Calcutta into thu port of New Orleans
So the Cotton already sold identified duplicate
GALES will every instance be made LONDON
Public Accountant and sent to those interested To
dslay PLANTERS who have shipped will forward the
marks and weights Cotoa and az
will facilitate the matter.
All letters private we'll as on business relating to tie
fairs Of Baylor Co.. and direct trade - will be addressed
C. g. BAYLOR II LOMBARD STREET, LONDON"
Notice OF WtsaoiutfGn.
Ecce hereby given that at the termination of the cophr
nershp now existing according to written articles of
will be dissolved the unfinished business placed In
h9g hishss,.r ,,.,o, ,a,s c. g. BATLoE;
FLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER YARD
THos. MURRAY. ]. c. PooLEY.
THOMAS MURRAY CO.,
Succession to Policy Nico Co.. of Cedar and Julia
streets, New Basin.
hays constantly hand and for sale description OF
DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER.
"a inch dressed tongued and grooved FLOORING.
q :. s sasnT9 edged
and ~ inch dressed SHELVING.
dressed DECKING PLANK or ship builders
LATHS and everything in the line necessary suit.
able for building and other purposes.
SASH DOORS and CYPRESS of all hicknesses sizes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Leaves MONDAY 3Oth inst, at s P. NJ.
~ RID RtVEK-THE REGULAR FAST
l6lAAAkSk16 Weekly passenger packet Telegranl-for
Shreveport, Grand Bayou; Caushat Campie
Gorton's, Barbins aud all landings on RiverThe
new elegant fast passenger packet steamer Telegram A.
D. Denslow, master, will leave New Orleans above For
freight having superior accommodations apply
board
vIRGINIUS G. DENIED,
my23 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Leaves SATURDAY 18th inst. at 3 p. NJ. t-.
~ : REGULAR RED RlV Err PACKET
IEAklGS for Shreveport Grand Sayop Compile, Grand
tEs;ssA fcore. Alexandria and Go!ton's Landing-The
H. c. Grae clerk, will leave above For freight
or passage apply on beard.
yIRGINIUS O. DENTzEL,
my2l Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
COPARTNERsaIp.

COMPREHENSIVE NOIICE--THE UNDER
~ signed have formed Gopartnershp for the purpose
transacng the Factoage and General Business In
this city under the pane aud style Of HAWKINS NOR
WOOD Office No. IS Carondeiet street. Union street.
@. s. HAWKINS,
Late Oakley, Hawkins & Co.
A. J, NORWOOD,
ny2 SmiW OF Clinton La,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
HIFA RIVER.

Leaves on SATURDAY 2sth inst, at5P NJ
-f.T. GU AGHIrA AND BLACK RIVER
master Geo. W. Konns, clerk, will leave
above for Camden direct and all Landings and continue
make regular trips during the and fall favng fine
6stclass passenger accommod atoms. Apply on board
V1RGINIUS G. pENTZELI,
A o. intr Aren't
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

Leaves on SATURDAY. Msy IS at Bpm
, r. FOR GRAND ECORE, NATCIII
l2AksS tcches st. Maurice Fayeron's Landing, Mont
IS7sasseSs3 gomery, Durand's and Buxon's Landings,
Month Of Game cote Alessnda Norman's Gor,ons
giant swift running light draught passenger PlOta,
Ed Parker MUSTER Sam. Lawson clerk will leave above
For freight or passage apply on board.
VIkGTNIUS G. DENTZEL,
my23 Advertising gent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

TN CONFORMITY WITH RECENT ACT OF THE
l. Legislature of this State the firm of WM n. LEVERICH
co will be continued from this date under the and tve of
WIN. E. LEVERICH.
New Orleans, May 9 1859 mJ2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27

hIDTICE-TO COSFORM WITH A RECENT ACT OF
~ the Legislature l.. H. DUNGAN'S Is withdrawn
from IN and Mr.. W. G. a. Claiborne having
is interest in comnendam TO Nilsson WILLIAM g. C. CLAI
BORNE, Jr, who becomes active in house.
The business will be continued under the and style
of LOGAN SONIA d CLAIBORNE.
DUNCAN Il LOGAN.
New Orleans, April 30, 1850. my2 I'm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-16

A very good way of keeping stock
hogs through the winter, is to have a
sufficient quantity ofrye stacked a. some
distance from the barn and away from
other animals, as hogs do best when they
are not annoyed The rye can be fed in
the sheaf. One sheaf per day for each
pig that is nine months old, is sufficient
1t is better for them thus than in any
other way, as they mastcate it bcttor.
and it is easily dHge9ted. They should
have a field to run in, with good supply
Of fresh water. \ small quantity of salt
may be laid b9 the water, where the pigs
can have ready access to it. Last season
| wintered my swine on sheaf rye and |
never had any look better.
In winteriug hogs, people err in keer;
ing them in sites for weeks, and sven
months, without changing their bed
Mine lie scattered through the straw and
look clean and healthy. They work the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-16
Aayitultural.
Swamp Muck.

The value Of muck in agriculture,
appears now to be almost universally
recognized and very few farmers who
can procure it at reasonable cost, are so
ne5lectfuI Of their interests, as to be
without supply. On almost every
farm Of ordinary dimensions, there is
more or less low ground where accumu-
lations of this material, or Of rich vege-
table mould, in state Of partial decom-
position, exist, and which when C c,rted
out and eomposted, or prepared by mix
inS 1t with quantity OF unslacllcd lime
OF freshly burned wood ashes. acts as a
most powerful and salutary stimnant to
every description Of crop. AS a general
thing, however, swamp muck, or muck
proper, is, in its pristine condition, too
strongly impresnatel with acid, to admit
Of its being applied directly to veg taticn
but the action Of frost, or of akalics,
ucutralizes this, and renders it, in
short time, most invi 5oratlns article
in the cultivation Of almost every variety
OF plant.
BY dopositing muck of COOL quality
in COW, sheep and hog-yarls, We may
make almost any quantity of valuable
manure, and at cost merely nominal.-
Farmers pursre dilil rent methods in the
preparation Of manures but the difference
Is, in most cases, SC slight. that the final
result is rarely, In any great degree,
affected by the discrepancies. The great
desidera,um, as | conceive. in tic pre-
Parailon Of this article, Is to deprive it
of its acid principle. When this is
accomplished, the application Of the ar
ticle will be both safe and salutary under
any circumstances. By placing it in a
condition where i: will receive and absorb
in rich liquid voidlngs of the arimals, it
will Of course be greatly increased in
value, and in this way it should always
be used, when practi able. Muck, when
exposed during the winter TO the neutra-
lizing and dIsintegrating action of the
frost, and then mixed with wood ashe 5
and gypsum, not less than two bushels
of each to the cord. will be found an
escelent application for the garden, and
may be protitably used in the cultivation
ef any crop,on soils moderately endowed
with fertility. On sandysoils, AN admix-
tuie OF clay. with muck, is most valua-
Bile application, but on clayey lands
especially # viscid and taeioHs--it should
be mixed with sand.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-16

"Stay. Hold On your life fire
not. :" And the voice rang like clar-
ion, yet with all the sweet music of an
colian harp. as the crowd parted right
and left, and the maiden Of my story
the sister, magnificent even in her pallid
beauty, rushed to the entrance. George.
my brother" !" Virginia You here 2
The fire in the eye of the madman burn
cd with less fame than before, and hand,
and weapon fell to his side. His fierce
ness was gone in moment, when her
bright orbs sazod searchingly upon him.
Breathlessly We awaited the issue, Give
me the pistol ~ 1t was done. "Now
come with me !" "But my commission
from Satan." "IIas been fulfilled -
With her eyes calmly reading his, she
took his arm and led him quietly away
to his stateroom. Captain Reynolds
immedla,ely y ordered the dampcning of
the furnace fires, and by thus reducing
steam we were comparatively safe.
have but little more to add. We reach
ed St. Louis in due time, and without
any return Of Lieut.. Hilton's malady,
and, as may be supposed, it needed but
little urging for me to accompany them
to the house of their uncle-a wealthy
retired merchant of that cty-who gave
US pr!ncely welcome, worthy Of his
generous bachelor heart. Under the
careful treatment of severa, Of the most
skillful physicians in the city, the Lieut..
was soon entirely recovered. And -
Need | add that my friendship for the
beautiful Virginia had ripcned into some
thing warmer. Into Tore .-EmTirc
City.
fhe reader will please bear in mind tina. the
author is recording a literal fact of actual occur
renee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-12-16
Correspondence. 6


WEsTFIELD, Mass. DEC. 7, 1859.
Snow fell here last Sunday to the
depth of nearly eight inches. Since
then the lovers of sleishins have been
improving the opportunity. And the
consequence is that the merry iiingling
of bells usurps the less pleasant grating
of wheels and our villagc has been liter
ally alire.
Iregret to say that some unprincipled
person here gave demonstrations of JOY
by the firing of cannons and ringing Of
of bells, on the day of the execution of
John Brown.
His funeral sermon was preached in
this town to crowded houses by the Rev.
Mr.. Chaplin (Mcthod.sU and the Rev.
Mr.. Bourne (BaptisD-neither was
political.
The following are resolutions adopted
by the Students of the Normal School
which YOU are at liberty to publish if you
see fit.
Reso'red, That We deeply lament the
death Of John Brown who has fallen
another victim to the slave power of the
South.
ResoZred That his memory shall ever
be revered by US, as the memory Of one
who feared God and not man. as one,
who in the performance of duty, was
deferred by no danger or hardship; as
one who had a living belief IN the God
glring right Of man to personal Liberty,
Resolred, That the hasty and illegal
proceedings Of the State of Virginia
against this man, should meet with the
haSty condemnation of ever freedom
loving citizen Of America.
RcSolred, That all demonstrations of
rejoicin, at his death exhibit want of
the common feelings of human sympathy,
and give evidence Of a want of the love
Of Justice, and of Erecdom.
Resotred, That S'artrB, the cause Of
Summers sickness, of John Browns
death and of divisions among the people,
is the greatest curse that has ever fallen
upon our land; and that, for its extermin-
alton, we will all exert our influence.