davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
BALLS AND PARTIES.

THE NATIONAL BLUES Have the homer =,
Inform their frierds and he pcblic gene "a
u Jay taat. ~ reauest, tley intend giving ~
RS cSpS SIsSd bAIi a. Mo he nASStMBbkA
occasion 2 faG will be presc nted to the Comp,nI
Webber's Brass and Cotillon Band has been er.
gag ed for the OccasIOn.
TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. admitting a gentle.
Captain Watt, Sersp FOOD
L.egt w nal, Private Bowel.
Ccmmttte, on Part NJ ~, MIuarV
MAJ. Sont WeiGhtman, Col. Na'lor,
CO. Co, "; seeton, Ma. Peter B.cor.
Co.. T. Force Me-. l.. !. Middleton.
C"'' w. X. Drinkard, Mai. Edward Towers.
Capt J. Y. DAVIS, Lieut. ]. r.. Po-ers,
OF the Light ILisbu'.
Capt. }. Peek, Li.ut s.Ovens.
oi the President Mounted Guard,
OF the National Guard.
Capt. Towers. Lieut.. Shekell.
OF the National Crews.
Capt schW nf va. lieut. RuPPs.
Capt. King, Lieut. Sylvester.
or the Union Guard.
Lieut.. Laneran, Of the Ncntgomery Guard.
CAPT Hclllngsvor'h, Of the Potomac Lat. IufsutrJ
Capt Shafer. Of the National Rife.
l.i'ut. Watkins, Lieut.. :: Ward.
LI>ut 0. Kelly. Lieut.. McG!ocklln.
CommIf,,e oH Part Of "a. CHi..ns
Msyory J. q Berrett, Prof ssoT Mcleod,
pr !; h. Bake. Mr. Richard Irwin.
IL MAYOR Mesruder, Mr.. w. n. Wallach,
MI r.: Brown, Mr. Chas. Calvert,
70. vi. Iove, Mr. WIN. Brown.
MI hos Fisher, Mr.. ". A. French,
~. Thos. 2 Morgan. Sc. frank RsEneh.n.
Mr. John Turton, mar "a cth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

~ The telegraphic accounts variously state
Miramon's conducta, captured by Carvajal's
force, as containing $500 to SiOO, saOO, 200 to
.sico 900 and a., iO0.0O IL Miramon had pos
.ssed anything like the latter amount 1t is fair TO
presume. from the known characteristics of Mexi-
factions, that he would have obtained posses
.icn Of Vera Cruz on the easiest terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
PERSONAL.

G6A RFwARD. for any information that vii
goO lead to the discovery of the person VINO hss
written number of Anonymous letters conoernlnf
lady empl Eyed IN one Of the Public Depsrtm snis
Address "Star." through Post Office. mar 8 81.
n OT1CE.-I forewarn all persons from TN. ds..
y TO trust my wife, Bsrbary Shrcth, as sh.l
CHxkLEs sHRoTH.
March Jst, 1850 msr9 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
LOST AND FOITND

0sIcnn Sunday, the let April, a bl.ck ten
- DOG thound y answers II ths UsmeD
OF Nlctor J viii give $40 for the re 91~
know no stole hIu q "a TsTIl
90 Isl Cnrner r. and 9TH SITS south and east
ElEW AWAY FROM HE SUBSCHIBEk.
Old the the Yet ri A pril. sma green PAR 90
MI. hns one return n her 90 me, ar givIuG ~
mi rinafion 80 ! can get her, Will b. hbsuly< -
rcrsrdod. " JONES.
H Corner Of 81 and l. tis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

ID The New York Times predicts that the
Baltimore General Convention will nominate
Bates for President, and that the Chicago Con-
vention will do the same, in which case il fur
fher predicts his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

u During the weeh four different inceudis,v
attempts h,vc been made to burn the rittsbu,y
(Pa Dispatch ctiicc One Of tue GRAND bovs in
the establishment had been crested. CHARGED
with the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

IHE LOST STEAMSHIP HUNGARIAN.-Mr P r
nelly, OF the Division avenue Ferry Williams
ourgh, has handed us scrap of paper, which was
found In bottle floating in the ferry slip on Sat
uraay last: by carpenter who was repairing the
bridge at the foot of South Seventh street fipon
the paper, in pencil was hastily scrawled the fol-
lowing note: o
-, ON board the Hungarian We have struck
ne captain says that We are lost Oh God, is
mere no nope Now all is over, she is sinking
rapidly Whoever finds this will please give the
news 10 John Henry, Brown Point, New jersey.
here the note hastily breaks off. We know not
if the above be genuine or a hoay II was fonnJ
as stated, and NAV be what it purports the death
wall OF some unfortunate passenger.-Neur YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
Spirit Of the Morning Prem.

The Constitution criticises pretty severely the
testimony Of Mr.. Pettibone, book binder, recently
given before the senate's public printing nvesti.
eating committee, on point relating to an Official
act OF the President, in conjunction with the pub
lie binding.
The IHtsIligeneer has its usual Congressional
summary and news miscellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
TREAsURER,s MONTHLY sr.rrnE,r

and nHh "a Monn."
bees N
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

ELECTIONS THIS wEEK.-Two State elections
take place this week-in Connecticut to-day and
in Rhode Island on Wednesday, The candidates
for Governor in Connecticut are Hon. WIN. A.
Buckingham (rep.) and Hon Thos H. Seymour
(dem }, the former being the present incumbent,
and the latter having been honored with the same
ONCE several years ago, and more recently served
as Minister to Russia. The republican majority
on the popular vote last year was lo7O. The can
vass this year has been attended with unprece-
dented excitement, and the aggregate vote polled
VIII probably be the largest cast in the State
In Rhode Island, Seth Padelford Esq ., is the
Republican candidate for Governor This nomi-
nation, however; caused division in the ranks
of the Republicans, the most conservative portion
Of whom united with the Wings and Americans
In nominating William Sprague, Esq, and the
same gentleman was afterwards also nominated
by the Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
NOTICE.

H. NOTICE.
LUh customers are respectfully Informed Il at
inGiI acc cunts made of and will be r. adv for
lnsiJ obliged to ali who viii favor us with rsTly
MAJ S-st 32iPaay.. betT. an ,S q MscAhf ,;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

AI ,s fsLkeRAfH-The London Times of
the 10Th, in its city article says: ssThe caution
money (f2O, OOO) on the concession for the North
Atlantic Telegraph between Europe and the
United States for 100 years. granted by the DAM sh
government, is stated to have been RENTED to-
day to the Danish Minister of France at Copen-
hagen, by Messrs. Croskey & Co. TIE line will
proceed from Scotland and Denmark via the Farce
Islands, Iceland, Greenland, and Labrador to
Canada and the United States; and its practical
bility is represented to have been recently de-
monstrated by personal survey made by Col
Schaffner, who on Wednesday last gave evidence
upon the subject before the committe of the House
Of Commons now sitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

NAVAL lNrELLIGENCB.-The L. s. steam sloop
Narragansett sailed from the Norfolk Navy Yard
on Saturday, to join the Pacific Squadron The
following isa list Of her officers Commander, T
A. Hunt; Lieutenants, Geo. Fl. Preble, Geo M.
Ransom, Francis H. Baker, w. II. Dana; Passed
Assistant Surgeon, VIM. Lowber; Purser, c. J
Emery; Captains Clerk, John S. Allanson; Pur-
sers CLERK, VIM. r. Upham; Surgeons Stewart,
Rich 3 Barry; Chief Engineer, Edwin Fithian;
second Assistant, s. F. Savage, VIM. Prick, Jr :.
Third Assistant, VIM. II. Bodlam, fl w FITCH =
VIM. &. Buehler.
The u s. ship Vincennes Of the African
Squadron, arrived at Boston on Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

lHE PATTI CONCERT was triumph both as re-
CARDS the numbers and the enthusiasm of the
audience Patti was voted to be even more
charming in the concert room than OIL the operatir
stage, and certainly at no time previously has she
sung so effectively here OH Saturday night
The public was very glad to welcome back their
favorlte, Madame Strakosch, whose heretofore de-
lcious ballad singing was within the recollection
OF all. u was pleasant, too, to have Strakoscb
back to the instrument (piano) of which he is so
much the master, That tenor Of renown with the
ladies', handsome, natty Brignoi, with trim mus
tache and garotte collar, sang with more force
than usual, but with somewhat less srnoothness i'm
consequence Of. laboring under cold. Those
Jolly bassos, Susi mi and Amod O. seemed animated
by good humored rivalry to develop to the utmost
their superb organs. The singers and audience
were on the best possible terms during the eve
ming, and the persistent allotted to almost
every piece, were responded to by the performers
Win good will which nearly doubled the quota
OF the programme. Wizards Hall has fine acous.
TIC qualitie' and only needs to be properly venti-
lated to make it thoroughly acceptable as con-
cert room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

WE NEVER HAD SUCH BARGAINS IN
pricfs all kinds, easy terms
JOHN F. ELLIS.
Scie agent Tor Chiekering Sons superb y a nos
u ar ID 400 Pa Av bet 9th and 10th ,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

THE RECENT CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION was not, was promptly and
pertinaciously alleged by telegraph to and from
this city, triumph Of the inter party enemies, or
rather opponents Of Senator win and the natl oual
Administration. Washington letter published
in the New York Tribune Of the day before yestcf.
day, contained a paragraph on this subject in
keeping with those dispatches, which set us 70
studying our California files by the last mail to
learn whether there was really any truth i'm IN.
persistent and thus generally difused allegation
that the Douglastes had carried the Convention.
That paragraph is as follows:
NO remorse has fallen so heavily upon the
Administration as the defeat of its faction in Cali
fornia, and the ascendepcy of Mr.. latham pa.
tronage was squandered there with the most la visb
nands, ana entirely under the manipulation OF Dr..
Tmin r lacked by the orders of the President
me constitution here was enlisted to give official
utterance OF the dispositions of the Administrator
ana every other appliance was called into REQ
non 70 create an influence by which the delegation
70 charleston might be controlled Yet with Ali
hts exeruon of power and office the administration
Mae n"' aoie 10 elect single friend. Mr. Latham,
,ne ctate over all the artful combination
ana without any great exertion-thus destroying
'ne domination which has ruled so despotiCaIIv
since ESQ"
AS matter OF course all here said about the
interference Of the Administration in the a fair,
OF The DEMOCRACY of California, is mere balder.
u'Sn-such accusations being simply way It's
enemies have of trying to bring it into disrepute
we may add that Mr.. Latham is no antagonist OF
INC communication Of President Buchanan On
Tue contrary, IL has no warmer supporter in the
Senate of the United States, we believe. With
reference to the composition of the Convention
however, we find the press of the State so far a.
We have been able to discover, unanimous in
declaring that the friends of DR.. Gwin were in
the ascendant in the body; one of them, MIR. Phil
Moore, being elected its president, and seven on,
of eight of the delegates it sent to Charleston
being his friends, aud those of the National AID.
rDinistration. How they were divided as between
Messrs Latham and Weller, Mr.. LIS late oppo
nent for the L. s. Senate, we know not Bu,
they certainly go to Charleston to support Mr.
Daniel :. Dickinson or any other gentleman q,
his school of Democracy, if arriving there they
Judge any ether such gentleman ~ be stronce,
than Mr. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For Other For Sale and Rent" Advertisements,
see first page
FOR RENT.-Two ROOMS for rent. One suit
4 able for an office for a physician, lawyer, or
agent. (belng situated on the ground floor . the
other large airy chamber in the second story
Inquire at No 364 9TH street. above /, ao2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

FOR RENT-The pleasant SUIT OF ROOMS
vacated on the Eth fnstint Fanmi les or tin.Ie
genn1tissmen wishing pleasant location for summer
Will Ind this one OF the best in the CITY, Will he
rented with or without Board, and furnished or
uniuTnlshed Apply In the house, No. 252 6 st.
corner ri 18th, and opposite Treasury Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

MRS. ) MAST Has SHVERsi, VERY DE
tSI Ell ai,le fro L IONS, will W. Ich she voud
he pleas. q tn accommodate thoss wishing to make
de !ghtfniy situated, tbt oth street, between r
ana +. Table BvaFd.rs eau Also be occonmoda-
ted $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

HOUSE ON THE ISLAND FOR EXCHANGE
II i he subscriber has two story and att brick
Rouse containing good rooms, near the corner of
AZ and streets south, which he wishes TO ex
change for house of about the anne ize nd va ne
north of Pa. avenue, between 9Th and lith its AID
ply to A.G. FOWLER, 600 N St, or Winder's
Binding. ABLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

Drafts hereto
fore drawn,
out not yet Amount sub
palul though Ject TO DRAFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

raEAP NOTE PAPER-we have in store a
~ lot OF White Rule Note Paper pat 10 IN ia f
ream packages Tor s. per Ieam. Dea eTs will trd
nus C De Gnea2 ana superior Article, sui.sh, for
Iet,lii4, We have also sxna ard su2erGna oral-
sell low. BLANCHs Rt& MnuG% VII
Gps Corner Itch -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-02

EOR tENT-Two two stor, Frsm DIV 81 l..
Il lNGS eaoh containing \ rooms, ~ nth ct
between ID and z strests Forth. Water ola To the
dnn- Terms 100 per snEun. Itau're Of G.. r r
RlCHARDSON, Centre or Northern Market.
IVA
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
LET DISTNI0N CONE.

In the case of the alternate being pre-
sented of the continuance Of slavery, or
dissolution of the Union, l am for dis
solution, and l care not how quick it
comes.'-Ruf"s p. Spauiding.
FIRE AND SWORD.
"On the action of this Convention de-
ponds the fate of country if the Repub.
licans fail at the ballot box, we will be
forced to drive back the sloveocracy with
fire and sword - James IVatson WeJb.
LET BLOOD BE SHED.
~ pray daily that this accused Union
may be dissolved. even if blood have 10
be spit.-Black Republican Clergyman
Of Poughkeepsie.
CUT THROATs.
"At a recent Black Republican meet
ing in Auburn, Fred Douglass said,
among other things, that it was the duty
Of every slave to cut his masters throat
BRITISH BAYoNETs.
al look forward to the day when there
shall be servile instruction in the South
when the black man, armed with Brit.
ish Bayont is, and led on by British off
GERS, shall assert his freedom, and wage a
war Of determination against bis master
when the torch of the incendiary shall
light up the towns and cities of the South,
and blot ont the last vestige of svavery ;
and, though may not mock at their ca
lamity, nor laugh when their fear cometh,
yet | will hail it as the dawn of a political
millennium. '-Joshua II. Giddings.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
For Congress-2d District.
BEN M. SAMUElS,
Democratic County Convention.
OF Dubuqu,

The Democracy of Woodbury. county
will meet in delegate convention at Casa,
dy's Hall. Sioux City, on Saturday, the
18Th day Of October, 1860, at clock
P. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate for Clerk of the Distrc. Court,
and for the transaction of such other bu>
sinoss as may come before the Conven-
ton. The ratio Of representation will be
one delegate for every twenty votes
or fraction Of twenty five votes, polled
for Governor, at the las, general election,
as follows -
Sioux City Township, 6 delegates.
Sergeant's Bluff, l delegate.
Smithland, delegate.
Correctionville, delegate
The Democracy of the several town
ships are earnestly requested to be repre-.
scented in the Convention.
By order Of Dem. Co. Committee.
+. NJ. ZIEBACH, Chairman.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
ROBB AT SMITHLAND.
SMIrHLAND, Sept. ~. 1860.

SMIrHLASD, Sept. q. 1860.
FRIEND REGIsTER;-Wc had a meeting
last evening to hear some public speaking,
when the Hon. Patrick Roob, our repre-
sentative and candidate for the Office of
Register Of the State Land Office, address
ed US for the space of three or four hours,
and better and more eloquent address |
have not listened to in long time. lie
kept the audience, which embraced nearly
all the settlers in this part and some from
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, as it were.
during his whole address although the
the greater part were Republicans, still
his address was SO gentlemanly, without
the blackguardism SO characteristic of the
Republican party, that ne one could do
otherwise than listen. without fatigue, had
he spoken until morning. He showed
the three parties in all their different
lights, silencing the cry that DOUGLAS is
the misrepresentation Of the North West.
ern people, stating plain facts, stating who
really were the violators of the compact
called the Compromise; showing that it
lay upon the party that SO charge the
Democratic party with doing it-making
all bis reference to facts which can be ca
silly obtained should the Republican party
wish to refute it, which they cannot. He
showed them also, who had supported the
great homestead bill, which the Republl.
can party have always claimed the whole
praise. He showed that while S. A. Dou
glas had always proved himself to be a
consistent friend Of Homeste ad measure
H. Hamlin, Republican candidate for
Vice President, voted against it even in
the last Congress. Take it fall in all, l
think that some Of the Republicans went
home thinking that all the stuff which has
been preached to them is not so, if it is,
Mr.. Robb would not have spoken and ut.
terly refuted it, and made his reference
to documents which could be- easily OBJ
tanned had he missrepresented the matter
to them, and himself proved to be a mis-.
representor OF facts.
AT the close of Mr.. Robbs speech the
Republicans called out Abel Smith, who
made an effort to reply to the argument of
the first speaker.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
PARTICK ROBB,

Den ocratic candidate for Register of
the State Land Office, will address the
citizens of the following places at the fol-.
lowing times. The time Of meeting will
be at 2 o'clock P. N. Further appointments
will be made upon the conclusion of the
following:
Algona, kossuth county, October ISt.
Upper Grove, HsmcC ck county, Oct I'd,
Clear Lake City, Ccrro Gordo county, Oct. Sd.
Mason City, Cerro tior,lo county, Oct Sd, at D. m
Bristol, Worth county, Oct. 4th.
Plymouth Cerro Gordo county, Oct 5th.
Usage, Mitchell county, Oct. 9th.
st. Charles, Floyd county, Oct. s!h.
Bradford, Chickasaw county, Oct. 9th.
Clsrksville, Butler county, Oct. loth
Wayery, Bremen county, Oct. 18th.
Cedar Falls, Black Hawk county, Oct 18th.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Democracy Of Pottawattamie
county are at work with will. A Dem
oeratic club has been organized, to which
the active men Of the party belong, and
which is doing much for the cause in ives.
tern Iowa.
The Pottawattamie county fair will
be held on the 10th and 18th days of De-
tober next. Competition for prizes upon
manufactured articles, fowls, and all kinds
Of animals will most likely be invited
from abroad.
Returned miners arrive in this city at
the rate of about twenty-five per day. So
says the Omaha Nebraskian.
The Omaha Nebraskian says Near
" every day we hear of horses being stolen
in the Platte Valley. 1t is evident that a
we'll organized gang of rascals are Prov
ling through the country, and we advise
our citizens to keep sharp look out for
them. If nothing else will stop their ope-
ra.ions, hemp will.
The Democracy of Davis county in
tend to hold Democratic camp meeting.
There are some 80 speakers announced to
be present from Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
Patrick Conner was killed Sept. 18th,
four miles from Cedar Rapids, by largo
lever driven against his head by an east
ward bound train. He was holding the
lever when the train struck.
The Norwegiaus are raising money to
build a College in this State, $2O,GOO
have already been raised for this purpose.
A Californian, while chopping wood
while ago, found in the but Of hollow
tree bag Of gold dust worth 81 600.
The owner Of the Lady Elgin, has
iibelled the schooner Augusta, by which
the disaster was occasioned, for $40 900,
and the vessel has been taken charge of
by the United States marshal. The Lady
Elgin is insured for $4,000.
The lodging.rooms Ct the Catholic
Orphan Asylum in Toledo, Ohio, were
destroyed by fire on the night of the 4th.
Three children and one Sister of Charity
are missing, and it is supposed they perish.
ed in the flames.
The Desert News of August 18th,
gives the names Of about sixteen hundred
persons who are on their way to Salt Lake
City. Their travelling stock consisted of
nearly three hundred wagons and carts,
seven hundred oxen, one hundred and
eighty.six cows, and a large number of
tents.
A company of black Zouaves has
been organized at Pittsburg.
The Madison (Wis) Argus says late
developments lead to the conviction that
Mayberry, who was hung by mob at
GAINESVILLE, in 1855, was innocent of the
crime of which he was convicted and for
which he was hung.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-09-29
THE PORTENT OF THE TIMES,

The Hon. A. II. STEPHENS, of Georgia,
has long been known throughout the u
States, as one of the very ablest Of all our
country's statesmen. Though in our OPT
Mon he has sometimes erred in choosing
his political associations, he has always
rendered an unfalterihg devotion to the
Union. Separating himself from some of
his lifelong political friends, he is now
supporting Mr.. DouGLAs for the Presiden
cy. He is not man to be causelessly or
easily alarmed, yet he sees that we are
surrounded by thsA most imminent and
terrible dangers. When so clear.sishted
and far.sig hted patriot declares bis deep
apprehensions that q fearful crisis is at
hand, surely it is high time for all who
love their country to direct all the ensr.
gies Of their souls to her salvation.
The following paragraph is from the
speech Of Mr.. STEPHENS, delivered recent.
ly at Augusta, Ga:
"THERE is NO CAUSE IN WHICH
| WOULD MORE WILLINGLY DIE
THAN IN THE CAUSE OF COUN.
TRY, AND l WOULD JUST AS SOON
FALL HERE, AT THIS TINE, IN THE
ADVOCACY OF THESE PRINCIPLES
UPON WHICH IT'S PAST GLORY
HAS BEEN ACHIEVED, IT'S PRES
ENT PROSPERITY, AND IT'S FL
TURE HOPES DEPEND, as anywhere
else, or on any other occasion. | told
you at the outset that the signs Of the
times portend evil. Igave you this as nv
deliberate Judgment; the future must
make its own disclosures. BUT YOU
NEED NOT BE SURPRISED TO SEE
THlsSE STATES, NOW SO PEACE
Full. COMMENTED, PROSPEROUS.
AND HAPPY, IMBROlLED IN CIVIL
WAR IN LESS THAN TWELVE
MONTHS. There are occasions too
grave for excitement or any appeal to the
passions. Believe me, mean all say
THE MOST TERRIFIC TORNADOES.
THOSE WHICH DEMOLISH CITIES
DESTROY WHOLE FLEETS, AND
SWEEP EVERYTHING BEFORE
THEM-COME MOST UNEXPECTED
Ll. SO DOES THE MOST VIOLENT
REVOLUTIONS AMONG MEN. THE
HUMAN PASSIONS ARE THE SAME
EVERY WHERE. They are dangerous
elements TO public men, politicians, and
party leaders to deal with.
The condition Of the country threatens
the most violent conflict of sectional feel.
ing. antipathy, and animosi,y at no dis
tant day. Should an outbreak ocaur.
where is the power that can control it2-
A ball may be put in motion by che who
cannot stop ia fire may be kndled by
hands that cannot quench it-those who
begin revolutions seldom end them.