davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12

ss T sssr and I'd .s,
VINO VII run through the trains with all express matte
The rolling stock on land consists Of 80 locomotives first
SssaIm sa
s ss 100 bo. carr.
ss .s Tss
s H.
The fact. b. outline o. he Condition aud
p r. % On the
be u connected With he vat. valleys
for good hat III. r.s @nS %
he ss &c unss
nv. sRsad isfs
ely esp s
to & ay sS.ae
the weather has been favorable their repair viii Be
Il
n ss 1a
ehtsrpri,s Of creating street rail- Dads in city The
s nS
aSs e. s a sa s to 0R - III.
cheap our ia popns
ana 5 S.y b
1ie 30 mi y
H. ss.n in s,s,
4 {. mu.h q p regretted that few si,.sos probably
ia s :RsfSy s
:. IL ' + n. ..d
II. .s- sssy IN t.
q: ". III &! future
no. only s. sos
10 ,s 10 e. :: s
s
Drs firm NJ. Lsy.s = and from Canal
HI os asr 5. sss
Pr p ss1s s
.ns s
year .ueted ion and serts hs..
Sub 'a1s
1t 4
has not believe been exec st and cough in
service 10 preserving the public peacs srrens offenders
+ hat s e4ss s s r. z5n
f.y sbe to the principle. which protested the Ame
s % u.
dor The gIsssn, ni.son q is department city,
sfn,sation Of pas WITH PG tss term 81
Of the successive Mayors involve the necessity
from his political friends order TO " cure unity in
me 9rce which aene can give it stre 9Th The ency of
take part and feel interest politics. should gym
pshi1e with the chief in political opinion the effort has
and those who would their inudcous activity at the
us passport 10 office have aot been preferred have but
he Union e Is on
principles in the selection OF the compose It. with
this exception that outside Influence has induced a
pontment of known to tie unworthy It has been az
especial object to with responsible only suc as
were good and true friends of order Justice pos
here these qualities have been found any
b'r of the oce he has given place others Of whom
During the fifteen months the poIics has bs-n under nv con-
troll 269 disssas from Office made for violation Of
police regulations Some of discharges have followed the
fu bearing in ihs 'xecuiou of duty which ever mark
ne conduct OF an officer but polit cal
for the scze such instances point or sar
an but the careful elimination undeservng officers
Icinno however but what my message last year
endeavored to bring orby beors you the entire police
will execute ts whole duty that can
alwaya lied for the suppression all disorders that
and in instance showing partially OF favor must BE- COM
posed of men whose position is independent of the shifting
year strongly s the eemep m noes
should Be lhoronghy eliminated from the police department
This result caLnot be obtaaed without copste change In
me Of department. under the authority the
egslsure of The Site The difficulty e.cti such re-
lies in selecting the appointing controlling power 20
that political arhe ,ha have influence over the .p
the discharge # policeman who viii not swerve
from the duties Of his son whatever may the means
erewh present abstract from reports furnished me BY
The Chief OF Police showing the lumber by
police from June 2ls, 1858 September a. 1859 period Of
mon ths
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12
ESENE.sasaI. GREAT sOUTHyVEsTERH
w. ~ 8t$&i IRMAIL ROUTE
ka.uY VI ri In Hanr nars

SUNDRlES-
~ 1ro) bags Rio Coffee.
200 Java
1000 kegs Cut Nails, 4d. to col.
5000 sacks @. A. Salt.
1910 boxes Star Candles.
1900 yirRni. Manufactured Tobacco.
500 barrels Old Ronrhnn and Honongehail Whisky,
200 half bar els Rec.ifed Whisky.
50 half-pipes quarter and eighth casks French
Brandy-pure as imp RED.
LOCO cases Glaet.
$50 casks quarts and pins London Ale and Porter e
so tierces Carolina Rice
100 quart casks Port and Sherry Win
For sale by WA. CRAVE RID,
Nerchaudi sBro ger,
~ kew I've STR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12
FOUNDRY AND AAOHIan-aa

- GEORGE. PATfERSON,
Successor to Mccain Patterson,l osensK II pslorA
md New Lsvee slTests.
fhe undsTigned ID prepared % mannfactlrs MEAN
ENGINES, BOILERS and MACHINERY Of al Kinds ia
Steam Boats Sugar Plantations. Saw His. Cetea Prose-
Fire Fronts Fursaee Mouths and Crate Bar. - ~ :
BRASS WORK Of every description 1etaIs RaskinS feE
Stesm Cylinders, Gun Metal Rings etc.
BLACKSMITH WORK Of all descriptions having Bsan
hammer for the purpose Of doing heavy work
he will keep hand at all Bars Wheel Sir.
rupa Flange Bolts Gauge Cocks and Valves Of al s sssd
By stenmboats.
BE is Agenfer the r. Osbcus Patent Rus ssv
Ing Bar highly spoken Of by the Pcsyune Printing
ONCE and others them In set OF thee Bars
under boiler laey put up in th stah
shment.
He has also made for the sale Of
Boilers Machinery and Will establish Depot convenient
the where large quantity Of sscondhand Boil
and Machinery may be found 1t Al times fer sela
Nav OrIaans lima L. I8sR NIL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12

Extra special trips from Lake night by the Horse Car
when required, by notifying the Conductor.
The Steam Train will at GENTLY Station, when notified
except mail rps and during the hour trips Sundays after
Fare zach Is cents, and conductors must have
timely notice to stop.
onnbusses leave Canal stree; for the Deyot Ave
minutes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12
q HALLER B BROTHER, MANUFAC
TuRERS OF COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IROl

~0WoRK in all it, varities. Has Also on hand ases
assortment Of Cooking PaSlor and Bar-roorn atpysS
and are prepared to ill all orders h die Allows ns q
the City or Country
Copper Galvanized lrsn Tin and Zinc Valley Guts auA
Roofing, Down Pipes Fancy and Plain Heads, etc.
Have the exclusive right for the Stats Of Leuana b make
and vend he recently patented invention Of Jabs sv from
the oftwhch the roof Of buildings washed from III n
prsr the water being conducted 70 the ctsaA Being s
acting in itself the necessity Of hand IAee IL
action: feature NOT produced here before. dll II
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Tobatto.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.

I. }. Martin, lb. R. D. Banks, lblA R Courtney, los
G. s. Gravely, g Allen Knight, " g. H. Lawrence los
W. L. Saunders, -" Tobacco Queen, lGoode Co., los
Brce Thomas, " F. Taylor, " IC. j. Wood, los
J. Sheldon, S 5. Law, Twist E. j. Ward, los
J. }. Crittenden, " T. NJ Ross, g Dennis los
Harry of the Vest A. r. Courtney tips IT. Newman, los
J. S. Turner, g ROseneath, g II. L. Orton, los
Queen of May " .Pikinton's Plan Nicholas, 2O's
B. I. Preston, ters Pride, g Uncle Toms, pos
Ferguson, Hatch Old Dominion, " Marigold, y h.
er * Co., 6 A. II. Courtney, SIS Planters Pride, :"
lG. III. Lawrence SIS
In store and for sale by COURTNEY son,
jaIf As South Gay street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Mlisrfllantous.
TNO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
l. GELSTON'S planning MILL,
AND
SASH DOOR FACTORY,
CORNER CAROLINE AND FLEET STREETS.

Hey M
Call before purchasing and examine the large stock of
seasoned ELBOW PINE Dressed Flooring; also WHITE
and YELLOW PINE LUMBER of all kinds On hand, a
large stock of ready-m
DOORS, SASH, SHUTTERS, &c,
which can be purchased much below present prices Call
and see for yourselves.
All orders left the office, Charles and Lombard
streets, promptly attended to. n22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Gail 8oa0s.
PHILADELPHIA.

FUR SEAFURD, DELAWARE.
Passengers leaving Baltimore 30 A. NJ connect Mt vii
mingon with 30 p NJ train, and p from Baltimore
with % 4. VI. train. ~
NOIICE-Ail colored PERSONS whether bond or free will
De required to BRING some responsible white person. person
ANY known to the undersigned who will be willing sign
bond to the Company, before they will he passed over any
portion of the road ''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLT-
cation will be made the coming session the CITY
Council to open and condemn that portion of Calhoun
street. not yet opened lying between the south side of
Saratoga street and north side Of Lexington And Also an
alley 20 feet wide Calhoun street and Norris alley
running parallel to Saratoga street. and 20 feet south
thereof
And also, that application will be made at time
close the portion of alley twenty feet wide
ming from Republican street westerly parallel to Lexington
street, and 1856 feet north thereof between Republican street
and line distant Isl feet westerly from the nGaHlOW
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Commission Mlerebants.

TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Is SOUTH GAY STREET
f. s. COURTNEY Baltimore
j. A. COURTNEY jal-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04

scber has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Balti
more City, in Maryland, letters of administration with
Will annexed, the estate of RACHEL LANE,
field, in the State of Massachusetts formerly Baltimore
city, deceased All persons having claims against
deceased are hereby notified to exhibit the with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber before the 2h day
OF june 1889 they otherwise by law be excluded
all the benefit of the said estate All persons indebted said
estate requested to make immediate payment Given
under my hand this 2lst day of December, lsjS
BERNARD CARTER
d2I-aw4w Administrator
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Steamboats,.

.4IIna FOR FREDERICKSBURG, VA
G-EKs-@AIh The steamer WM. SELDEN, W B. Kirwan.
Captain leaves her wharf foot Of South street. every T B
usual landings going and returning. - "
Leaves fredericksburg every FRIDAY MORNING at o.
clock for Baltimore Freight every description taken at
low rates Blank bills of adng of the used en- be had
on board Freghts to all points except Federck burg and
Baltimore must be prepaid For freight passage having
excellent state room accommodations apply in Baltimore on
board the Boat "
Agents in Frederick burg,
A X PHI Tps Pm
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-04
Ill FOR THE SOUTH
- DIRECT FROM NEW YORK. PHIL DEL
apdR A ,-i.t a.

TX H. FOR THE SOUTH
d+sz=snsz-- ND DIRECT FROM NEW YORK, PHILADEL,
TO %EtPSS HAL Ety NEH HGSF
srnr& &$$N fEB s AR EEv I 9Ht1EAA
BAY LINE SEA B SSIHsfRR fFR66&a{X 3K IL RAILROAD
The Schedule being arranged that the is subject
" No '' NEW T3B$ E. = f. &H S%fS lEf NC
From New. York to Wilmington, y. c. SIS 90
NNeS2P' and N i Persp.mooth. Va. e g
< Philada to WW sjgdng e Z n c, e @
Baltimore to Wilmington, 4 G., IA 50
Norfolk and Portsmouth S,i Va, SOS
and their baggage eonveyedree Of charge
on P ass ss by this Line enjoy comfortable nights
al f f aa ffr Tp by Gayg6 hG Now v
on shff tick sa to SST e whence il win e
gd For further R %iqGm2t9q and Through T (Which are
Company Office No go Broadway corner Of Barcy street
Ia LAY fIf R" alt sSe q Gd@
pany Office W. corner Of Sixth and Chestnut streets or
MORE at the Office Baltimore Steam Packet Company foot
The and fa Ff of m tons
burthen ePee with every comfort and convenience, has
Ff#%a osSAo f Capt nov %SPmkR2 ase Rf
passed state and berth accommodatons '' DiSU
The Norfolk or Bay Line will leave the Compa-
ny 5 wharf UNION DOCK, FOOT OF CONCORD STREET,
Daily, Sundays excepted
HS~AT O'CLOCK, P. M...4a
Or immediately after the arrival of the Erpress Train
p. NJ P" q" rag
The following is the Schedule
LEAVE.
New York at o'clock, A N Portsmouth at X ock NJ
BBn nItimalPe WGldGn a at p
For Augusta Charleston and the South the Manches
ter Railroad, finished
Passengers for Richmond and Petersburg, or any other
points on the James River connect with James River boats
early next morning after leaving Baltimore.
IL Passengers for Edenton, Plymouth Newbern Wash
ngtOn, Weldon GOdsboro Beaufort Warsaw Raleigh and
Wilmington, \, C., will find il pleasant, direct and
feP pia: route. ,, VI. y. FALLS,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
Snyder County, Illustrated.

Mr.. X. VoLKMAR, Lithographist, of
Lewisburg, has just finished an important
Map os Snyder county. 1t isaccompanied
by diagrams of Selinsgrove, Freeburg, Ad-
amsburg, Middleburg, Centreville, Port
Trevcrton, Beavertown, aud Fremont
the streets all laid, and the lots numbered,
the several Additions designated, and va
riously colored. There are about % pic
lures Of the most public and many private
buildings and places of business in the
county-all showing constant improve
mcnt in the art Of lithographiug. The
whole Map is 66 by II inches in size, and
is afforded at 81 80 per copy-a very low
figure for the large amount of work upon
it. The county should buy large edition
at that price.
There are also on the map the names of
about three hundred Of the people of the
county encouraging the work. We copy
from it some Of the items Of general in-
f,rm,tiop
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
THE MOTHER WATCHER.

Mother, watch the little feet,
Climbing DER the garden wall,
Bounding through the busy street,
Ranging cellar, shed and hall
Never count the moments lost,
Never mind the time they cost
Little feet will 60 aStray,
Guide them, mother! while you may.
Mother! watch the litlle hand
Picking berries by the way,
Making houses in the sand,
Tossing up the fragrant hay.
Never dare the question ask,
"Why TO me this heavy task
These same litte hands may prove
Messengers OF light and love.
Mother. watch the little tongue,
Prarlling, eloquent. and wild;
What is said. and what is sung,
BY the happy, 'you> child;
Catch the word while yet unsPoken;
Stop the vow white vet unbrohen;
This same tongue may yet proclaim
Blessings in the SavIor's name.
Mother, watch the lil,le heart,
Beating soft and warm for you;
Wholesome lessons now impart,
Keep, o keep that young heart true,
Exirlcatin9 every weed,
Sowing good and precious seed;
Harvest rich you then may see
Ripening for eternity.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
How Much to Eat.

As to the quantity each mau should eat
when unrestricted, it is to be determined
by himself alone. We all, notoriously
eat too much, aud consequently waste
much food, even when We do not iDjure
ourselves Our sensations are the sures,
guides, yet they do not always tell US with
sufficient distiuctuess when we have had
enough: one thing is very certain, that to
force the appetite to continue eating after
the stomach has once suggested ''euough," 4"
is sure to be injurious and hospitable
hosts no less than anxious parents, should
refrain from pressing food on reluctant
appetite, for it is not kindness, although
kindly meant, -Leaoer.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

BoSToN, Jan. 29-ln the case Of Sarah
+. Shaw VS.. the Worcester Railroad Com
pany, which has been on trial for soma
days in the Supreme Judicial Court, the
jury rendered verdict this afternoon Tor
the plaintiff, assessing the damages at S23,-
600 This is the fourth time this Csc
has tried, and the last verdict rendered.
was for $4,000. The husband o! tho
plaintiff was killed some years ago, aud
she was seriously injured b. train oh
the road coming in contact with the car,
raige in which they were both riding.
The slaves in the Island of Eustatius,
one of the West India group which be-
longs to Holland, are soon ,G be eman-
cipated by the order Of the government.
The Cteaceiand Pain 'clter proposes 10
get Cuba by swapping New England fos
her Don't the SIavItes wish they could
do it
We SEQ it stated that boiling mak pre-
viously 60 using it in coffee. Is great hi,
proyemeu; ia its use sn1 Il tae lsyo..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

GRAPE VINE ENQUIRY-SOme fifteen
years ago, DR.. Peter +. Naglc, then resi-
dent of the Borough of Milton, informed
me of a Grape Vine, somewhere west OF
Milton or back Of New Columbia, which
bore uncommonly large grapes of a red
dish linge or color quot the Catawba, but
a wild grape Of much larger sizc,) and of
very pleasant and sweet taste. lie gave
me the name CT It's owner, but it has
escaped my memory. Now, if the owner
of ihis vine, or some one acquainted with
it will inform me, through you Mr.. Editor,
where | may procure few cuttings from
il for planting, | will be very thankful
for the information. WEST BRANCH.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
THE DRUNKARD'S DREAM

well, Dermot, you look healthy, now,
Your dress is neat and clean;
never see you drink about.
Come tell me where you've been.
Your wife and family all look we'll,
You once did use them strange
Are YOU kinder TO them grown!
How came this happy change:
at was dream, a warning dream,
That Heaven sent To- me,
To snatch me from the Drunkaris curse,
Grim want and misery;
My wages were all spent IN drink,
u what a wr,tchtd view
almost broke my iiarys heart,
And starved my children, too
''what was my wife, or ought to met
needed not her sishs,
Her passiu, smiles OFT welcomed mo,
Whist tears bedmmed her eyes. .
My children, they were out to work
'Oh, Father. dear, they said.
'ioor Mother has been weeping sore,
Because We have NO bread!
"My Mary's form did waste away,
l saw her sunken eyes,
Ny babes on straw, in sickness lay,
heard their wRiling cries;
I've laughed and sung in drunken joys
While Msry's tears did stream,
And like r. beast I've f,lrn asleep
And had this warning dream:
al dreamed once more when stacg'rin hcme,
There seemed solemn gloom;
l missed my wife-(where can she be- y
And strangers in the room;
heard them say, Poor thing! she's dead,
She's led n wretehed life,
'Tis grief and want has broke her heart,
Who'd be a drunkarIs wifer
'My children they came gathering round,
scarcely drew my breath,
They called and kissed her lileless form,
For ever still in death.
20. Father, come and wake her up,
The people say she's dead
@, make her smile, and speak o"ce more,
And well never cry for bread"
".She il not dead" l frantic cried,
And rushed To- where she lay.
Aud madly kissed her once warm lips,
For ever cold rs clay
'oh Mary speak one word to me,
No more I'll cause you pain;
Nor ever greve your loving heart,
Nor ever drink again.
"'Oh. Mary. dear It's Dermot callsH
why so' hear, she cried.
woke and found my Mary dear
Was kneeling by my side:
pressed her to my thSobbing heart,
While joyous tears did stream.
And. ever since, I've heaven blessed
For sendin. me that dream"
Vana.t the last NO lines of each verse,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
uaxims for Business.

Such suggestions as follow would Sc
cure a race of business men who would
honor the land that furnishes them SO
noble theatre for successful enterprise. ]
l. Engage in no business inconsistent
with the strictest rules of morality-none
in which you can not daily seek the bles-
sings of the Most High.
.. Follow your chosen vocation-aud
that alone-whenever temptations to spec
nlation or rapid acquisition present them
selves.
3. Adopt no "trick of the trade, how
ever sanctioned by custom, that involves
deception or uutruthfulness.
t. Never incur an unnecessary debt
beyond your superAuous resources.
.. Always live within your means.
6. Devote fixed portion of your in
come, beforehand, to charitable uses, to be
employed and accounted for as systemati-
cally as family expenditures.
The man who will regulate his business
by such simple rules as these, may free
himself from the feyerish excitement of
adventurous trafiickers, and assure himself,
with Gods blessing, of an honest compe-
tence, if not of a beneicent aflluence
Such principles make the character Of the
Amos Lawrences and the Samuel Budgets
Of the business world, aud secure for a
people, honored by their example, good
name among the natinns
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

ssn-" The Bee" one of the German
Jewish papers in America, issued in Gin
cinnatti, by DIR. Lilenthal, at the close Of
au article on the M0rtara case, says.
"Now, Israeltes of America wiat
does your duty as citizens Of this f 90
republic demand of you!
alt is told in few worIs-
ii. egecy election, To cast your rate
ayaias' that iitsct wijch Cahoiics nor sup
port. By doing this, We may aid in de-
liverius this country from their hands
BY doing this, We may hope to opposs
their power"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11

- The Farmers High School Of PennSyl-
vana viii open for students on "Wednesday
Of next week. The charge for a term of ten
months Is SlC0 for hoard, washing, light. fuel
and text books. No boy under Ii admitted.
All students must come well qualified in rea-
ding, writing, geography, grammar aud arith-
mrtc The higher Eugl.>h branches and
practical knowledge contemplated by the Ia
sltutiun, VII! be taught-and three hours of
active labor required per day. No perma-
uent Principal has yet been secured, but the
following Professors have been selected :
WV. q. WAulnG, of Centre county, Agricul-
ture and Horticulture; J. 5. WHITMAN, Of
Union county, Natural Sciences S'NL.
BaIun, Mathematics; K. &. ALLIsoN, Of IunI-
ala county, Ensh>h Literature. For further
particulars, address
WV. &. WARISG. General Super'nt,
Farm school J.. o., Centre Co., Pa.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1859-02-11
THE FOUNTAIN OF VIRTUE.

The ascent Of the steep Mountain of
Virtue, is made far differently from any
other On material mountains, we find
the slope at first agreeable, but, towards the
summit, rough and difficult; so, as one
gradually rises, the pleasures diminish, as
the way becomes more rugged. The
Mountain of Virtue, on the contrary, pre-
sents, at first, difficult steps, but an agree
able summit He who attempts the ascent,
meets only stones, briars, and sharp rocks,
but, as he advances, step by step, these
difficulties diminish, and Il bright prospect
opens before him, until at last, the summit
gained, his soul delights in flowers most
beautiful, aud fountains clear as crystal.
The ascent Is at first extremely fAtiguing,
and over a path all slippery; syren songs
come up FROM the wavy bosom of the world,
alluring new converts; the lions roar from
the mountain terriiies him; he looks back
with wistful glance to the smooth level
of the valley he has left, and at times
well nigh despalrs of reaching the peak to
which he aspires. Although set free from
the prison Of sin, some passions yet en-
chain him, and this burden, added to the
difficulties of the way, reudcrs his progress
slow and painful. Behind him echo the
dolce calls of pleasure, which say to him,
"Comc back you will not leave US. 1t
can not be that you will part with US for
ever? r. He continues, nevertheless, his
steadfast march, little troubled and oc-
casionally interrupted in his course by
some obstacle. But, already the way be-
comes less rough, already the cries to
worldly pleasures produce less impression,
for they can be heard only in the distance.
Advancing somewhat further, he discovers
the way yet little smoother and, though
at times as by habit memory recalls past
pleasures which he once enjoyed, and
which he found difficult to live without,
yet it is SO family, aud attended with SO
much dssatisfying, that the remembrance
has lost all power, aud Virtue yields its
own delight.
A GREATER CALAMITY THAN THE
ELECTION OF FREMoNT.-The Richmond
Wig says:
"The election of Fremont, in our sin
cere Judgment, would not have been half
as disastrous to the rights and interests of
the South, as has been the reckless and
Administration of James Bu-
And as in the past, SO in the
future, the South vii! continue to be de-
ceiyed by the Democracy, no matter which
one Of the aspiran;s may be elevated to
The Presidency in 1860, or subsequently.
We therefore 90 for union of the oppo'
,ition elements, with a view to putting IN
he Presidential chair statesman and a
patriot, whose anteceGcnts are a sufficient
guaranty for faithful and upright ad-
of the affairs of the Govern
neDt. And We are sure that an over.
majority of the people are eager
o cooperate IN any movement to effect so
desirable result"
There wers last year 62S, POI pupils iu
be COMMON SCHOOLS Of Peppsylyalia. Ii