davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
AncIen. Opinion Anou, mnppino,..

In whit docs the suntmuns Lonum, the
supreme good, consist? Four different
opinions on this question obtained among
the ancients.
Plato answer; We must ind happiness
by taking an interest IL the things Of this
life; We must love Ifs. but remember that
after d.ath we shall live again"
Epicurus said. "LiyO; accept lih with.
out thinking Of ever living again aft I
death"
Ieno answcrs; 1--WE must IKE" no
interest in this lie; in u measure we mus,
make ourselves in dependent Of life. aud
not live at all. We must become. even
from the present. free power god, wa
must triumph over fsiS. emaneipas ou,
natures, free them from all re>trains-
sue, as we are, that after ,hia lifs onl
connection With this world is forever bro.
ken off,"
st. Paul, developed oy ST. Augustine
says: "Be not ver-interested In this li'e
think. with Plato. that. it 1. only a st,t,
contrary to the original nature of man
and like Zeno, that this chain will no,
last very long, nor reproduce itself. bu,
instead ofseeking, like Zeuo, a Savior /,
yours,lye seek him Ia God alone. thu wis
dom which becom, incaraa.e in jean
Christ. Our Lord"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
G6s 4alltasttr 6a1ette.
Things / Have Seen.

utuSt nave cocus
7 have seen farmer wade up to his
knees. winter after winter, through mau-
ure, in going to his stable, when for years
his gardsn has been nnproductive for the
want Of an article so much in his way in
the yard.
l have seen farmer pass fifty times by
breach in his fence and never stop TO
arightit. always putting it of till auoth.
er day. until ths greater part Of his crop
was destroyed.
have seen farmer put up bis stock
fodder in so careless manner that the
first wind would blow down the stacks; in
which coalition they would remain until
the fodder was SO spoiled that his half.
starved ca,tle would refuse to eat il. and
he would wonder why his cattle were SO
much poorer than his neighbors.
have seen farmer who took great
care Of his fodder. but in feeding it to
his csttle would let in the hogs, or not
separate them from the cattle. and before
they could masticate half their allowance,
the remainder was 50 rooted about. and
so filthy that tl,ey must be more than
half starved to eat it. He. too, is one of
the wondering" class.
have seen farmer feed his horses 10
holloS tree, with both ends open, and a
hole in the middle. '0h," says he "the
pigs will get what falls out" Yet.strange
10 toll. he never conld account for his
horses being always so p"or.
have seen farmer who seldom went
where his boys were blowing, ard when
he did, it was the same thing; Tor they
would merely skim the earth, cut and
cover-and "wonder."
have seen farmer land he is a good
rough carpenter,) who had not door 10
his stables; he would stop the entrance
with rails laid crosswise. leaving hole
at the bottom to cteep in and out when
feeding. The labor lost during the year
in pnlling down and putting up this abom
ioable substitute, applied to the making
Of doors, would have furnished him for a
lifetime. lie is always wondering
how some folks have time to do such
things.
l have seen farmer. after all his labor
and expense in growing. cutting, stack.
ing. spreading, dew-rooting, and taking
up his hemp, throw hundreds Of pounds
in the corners OF the fence, to make room
for another crop. again to be destroyed d,
in part like the preceding one.
have seen farmer richer than his
neighbors, aud to their great detriment,
lose as much time in borrowing and re-
turning the various implements Of hus
bandry. as would pay for them in tWC
years, if time so spent had been prvf,ably
employed Franklin Farmer.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
Two Days Inter from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

New York, December 7.-The steamer
Asia, from Liverpool on the cath ult., vim
Queenstown on the 25th, arrived here at
4,30 p. M.
HINA.-The telNgraphic advices are to
Oct. lst IIostllties have recommended
in the NORTH. Two skirmishes have been
fought with the Tartar cavalry liz which
the latter were repulsed.
The Allied army was waiting in hos
tile attitude before Pekin. negotiations
were opened by the Chinese, but not 10 a
suppicatoiy manner.
IrALY-lt is reported that Francis II.
was seriously i'll, having burst blood
vessel.
Changes in the Eeapolt,n Ministry are
reported. Potero had joined the Cabinet
without portfolio.
II is reported that the State Council will
soon be convoked on important business.
Victor Emanuel was expected to 70 10
Palermo on the Goth. A deputa,ion had
presented him with the result OF the vot.
ing IN Umbria and the Marches.
AuV 10 10 W
oonvoked and forthwith dissolved, in or
der to bs replaced by an Italian Psrlia
ment.
There are vague reports that ne gotta
tons had commenced at Paris for the c.s.
sion Of Venetia.
The Arctic Exploring Steamer Fox re-
turned from surveying the shorea Of
Greenland for the North ::Atlanuc Tsle-
graph Gable. 1t is reported that the re-
suit is satisfactory.
The Galway Company is endeavoring
TO obtain contract for carrying the
French mails via Galway, They offer to
run weekly. The prospects ale represent.
cd to be favorable,
The London Globe confirms the report
that The Duke Of Newcastle will receive
the vacant Order Of the Gartor.
a French decree permits the exports.
tion Of iron ore free.
There are rumors Of a probable visit Of
Napoleon to England to NEE. the Empress
at Windsor.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

Ayers Cathartic Pills,

ron Tur CURE OF
codirencss, .hmdicc, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse"tcyy, f6m Somach, EyySipcId' Headache,
Piies, RenmatisD', Ernptions and SKIN Diseases,
Lirrr Complaint, Dyopsy litter, 7m'os and
Sal Mcmn, II'om', GOm Nerabia, as
Dinner PiR, anil for Purifying tie Blond.
They are Sugnr'coatcd, 80 that the most scnsi.
tive can take them pleasantly, mud they ARE the
hest npcrcnt in the world for all the purposes Of
family physc.
Prioo IS cents per Box; Five boxes for r10o
Grcnt numbers nf Clcrgymen, Physicians, States.
mon, aud eminent porsonnges. have lent their
names 10 certify tho Observation-Disclosures fthcse
remedies, but our space hero will not permit the
insertion Of tlIcm. The Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AMgnICAS ALNASAci in which they
are given; with also full descriptions NJ The above
epnlpnints, aud the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Dn not he put off by unprinrplcd dealers with
other preparations they make more pruIlt on.
Dcnhnd AYERS, mud tito no others. The sick
wmt The bcst aid there Is for them, aud they shou
hpyo II,
o,r r"m"dcS nro for s1lohy
81 FFoRD 4 CO., KAUFMAN g. CO., and Il Il
SloCUM, LisclsTER, and. by Druggists and Dealer
everywheSe. A.3m.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
ATer'SSarSaparhIa

A compound remedy. designed to be the most
effeetual AleratiUs that can be made. It is
q concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla,
so combined with other substances Of still
greater Alternative power as to afford an cftee-
tive nntidotc for the diseases Sarsaparilla is
Teputed to cure. Il is believed that such q
remedy is wanted by those who suffer from
Shumous complaints, and that one which will
accomplish their cure must prove Of immense
service to this large class of our afflicted fellow
citizens. How completely this compound will
do it has been proven by experiment on many
of the worst cases to be found Of the following
complaints -
ScRoFuIA AND ScRorULous COMPLAINTS,
ERUPrioSs AND ERurnvE DIsEAsRs, Ulcers,
PIMrLEs, BLorcnEs, TuMoRs. SALT RuEuM,
ScALD HgAD, SYPnILIs AND SYpHIuTIc Az
FEcrIoSs, MERcURIAL DISEASE, DRoPsY, NEc-
RAI6IA OF TIC DouLoURgrx. DEBILITY, DYs-
rErsIA AND INpIGgsrIoS, ERYslPgLAs, RoSE
or Sr. ANrmoNY's FIRg. and indeed the whole
class of complaints arising from INPuRIrY oR
THE BLooD.
This compound will be found great pro-
motcr OF health. when taken in the spring, to
cxpcl the foul humors which tester in the
blood at that season Of the year. BY the time
ly expulsion Of them many ranking disorders
are nipped in the bud. Multitudcs can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from
the endurance Of foul ernptions and ulcerous
sores. through which the system will strive to
rid itself of corruptions, il not assisted TO do
this through the natural channels of the body
by an Alternative medicine. Cleanse out the
vitiated blood whenever YOU find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimplcs. eruptions,
or sores; cleanse it when YOU find it is OBJ
structed aud sluggish in the veins cleanse it
whenever it is foul. and your feelings will tell
You when. Even where no particular disorder
Is felt, people enjoy better health. and live
longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and all is we'll; but with this
pabulum of life disordcrcd. there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must 70 wrong, and the great machinery OF
life is tisor,leretl or oyprthroyp
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

The above Is a portrait Of David McCreery, OF Ma
who, the 3ist day OF gust. 1884,
made adidav: before Justice Gorley that he wastreat
ed for the cure Cancer by three physicians OF Bed
ford county and by DR.. Newton of the Eclectic Col
lege in Cincinnati for aperod fneary eight months,
Notwithstanding which. his lip, and portion Of
his left cheek were entirely eaten away. He had Civ
en- up all hope, when heard ofthe "Blood Search
or, and asinduced TO Try il, Four bottles cured
him. and although sadly disAgured there no ques-
lion but what this in vaiuabe medicine saved his ife
The full particulars Of this remarkable case nay be
seen In be had any fthe agents.
We also referto the case OF Nancy Bleakney OF EFT
derton, Armstrong county. Pennsylvania. cured of
scrofula amer being unable to get out bed for 3years
To the ease OF lady in AnsODv Vile Cloarned Coun
ty. who also afflicted with Scrofua In It's worst
form.
To the case OF George Meisel. residing in Carroll.
town. Cambria county, Pennsyl yania, who was so bad
ly afflicted with Cancer thatt eat his entire nose of,
and his case worse, possible than McCreery's
The particulars ofthese cases, every one Of which
wascuredby the use ofthe Blood Searcher-may also
be found in circular TO be had ofany agent.
X. M LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory forthe manufacture and sale, near thu
Pa. Railroad Depot, Holiday ysburgh, PENNSYLVANIA.
Dr. Geo. H. Keyser. Wholesale agent, Pittsburg, Pa
For sale by KAT FFMAN a. CO., Lancaster; J. l..
Swain. Grovepoft;' &. Schuler, 2obsrts & Samuel
Columbus; l. ". Stntson, West Jefferson. DR.. A. w.
Munson, Kentoh. January 90. 1e6O--ly39
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

IT..
TrTTFpiS rEI IEpp u ,Tpn STOHTAcu p1T
rms con ,nnanI al a,.eao, HnnsIn.'...
rhrs,o;ons ond W. paeIl, p. OS NV i:.S -
s,s,eS hacorss tha or,;6io Sas o,,S;nnJ rns.'
totion heretosors ,,,sl,no,sr fo,,, To.,. -,
,h;s noint viii s,,oah ,,'Oro non,",.s, % .pon ,t
yolumes Of hare ossar,;,r Or hj,yon;na nrea~,,
The consnmnt,on ~ iioato,,sr's S,ondcl, M.
ters for the iast vSay o,,n,od 10 ovsr ! half
million bottlee snJ &C., 10. mo ;sos, s,noJ,,
increase in timss nos, !, "a sv;icr, ,Ls, ,,'r;nS
the coming var ,ha oons,,n,rt;on vr;Il -
neor one million bo,,i.s This ;n,nrorsa aroo'',,
could navor have haon ala ~, ~. ,ba
rnsd;o;p,i nronar,;ss oo,',o;roJ l., H. .os..
tion and he sanc,;on os ,bo mos, rrnm;nan,
nhvs;c;ans, in Thee ssa,;ons % ,I,d on,,a,'.s
r,bere ,he art;cla i has, InnSn ,sto Nv, a,i,,
recommend tbs n;,,srs 70 tha;r no,;onts h.,
are ready nj ali times 70 a;vs ,o ito
sficacv IN oll e.sss oS s,oGoo,;c doranr.omOn,s
and he diseas rosn,,;n0 = ,h.rotror
This ia mot temnorory nonulor;tv obto;nod
NV ertraordinarv aFForts IN ,he ,voy os ,rn,r-
netting The qualities of the D;tters bn, n solid
estimation Of nm Invaluable medicine which ;s
destined N be os endrr;no no limo ;,ssf
Uoslottsr,s Stomoch iS;t,ers have nrovod
n Godsend 10 reo;ons whero fever and oc,,s
and vorious other bilious comnlo;n,s have
counted their victims hv bundrsds To bs
able TO state consJently flat the ..p;tters"
are n certain cure sor 10 Dvsnens;o ond I;Ia
diseases Is 10 the nronrietors q sonrce of nm
allowed nleasure Il rer,oves oil morbid mater
from the stomach nuri6es The blood and
;mnorts renewed VITALITY 10 tho nervons systen
Giving Il ,bat tons and energy ;rd;snerso he
Sor ths res,oration ~ health r ororo,oo ryor
the stomoch liver and other dioestiyo organs
ra;ISIu hrt no,vcrf,Il, ond .oor ,.os,o,os ,Lo,
oond;,;dn sssan,;SI ~ ,I,a heol,hn S;scha,.ra
oS tbo fnnctions of notnre ~ o.
FiderIv n,rsons NAV pse ,be n;ftoro do;,v a,
ner dract;ons on the hottie and ,hev viii and
F. a ! s,;muIont necul;orIv odon,ad - onn,ro,,
docl;n;no yoors % n Il nioosop, 40 ,ho roIa,o
;ny;goroIino IA tbe boweis excellent Nc a tonic
and re;uvenatino generolIv We lays Tho ev;,
Jonoo os ,horso1ds az oged mon ord ,,or,o,,
UIn'v " ":.I az e nu '..,'. "O'','"
VIM nav eAPv'ienu VI. Derone y. usihs 'nls
preparation VIM SunvinS nIoi s.oniu'h ue-
rangemen's sna geneial ueDillty ac',ng 9nues
tre nu,ice oi p"ysleians' my nuve aoahaoneu it
al ueie.eriv.s v. u.Ss "nu iary 'es'eu .ne
merits VI '''S a0 om moLus " 'no
gcn'ier seA. An0io a.o oo',ain Pciious Whcn
tne,r cares are 30 narosS,ng tnat many Oh them
slha unusr tne 'rn. hne re,a'l9h oi no'ner l'
ana emu ID ~ "vsorpinSy % .enuer' 'nu1 'ne
%o.ner, cspeu.".y hi,h ~ sue u; ~ young, 10 "P; 70
Iorgel ner own neaiI, n,,, IN her eA,reme uhAIe,y
ior her ipiant. ohoulu the period OF maternity
arrive curing tne summer season. tne wear Oh
Dody anu mind Is generally aggravated here,
then, is necessity Tor stimulant to recupe-
rate the energies OF the system, and enable the
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

~ by goingto MeCREA'S
Shelter Building. two doors above Cook House.
Lancaster, October 4, ls6O-27f
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

TVNHE best Cigars and TobaccOs in the
city, can be found at MeCREA'S
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-13

nURKE's GROUND SPICES, a complete line, /,
~ warranted pure (and the only Spices IN the mar
ket perfectly free from adulcratlon) can be found at
McCRRA'S.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11
official STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFRYCKRS.

.y06ES WENEK, Governor.
-3iOnUND b BAlR1IED, Lieutenant Governor.
NELSON G. ISBGl1., Secretary of State.
EDWIN A. THOMPSON, Deputy do
DANIEL l. CASE, Auditor General
ERA JONES, Deputy do
JOIN MCKINNEY, state Treasurer.
a, 3DoDORk HUNTER, Deputy do. d
JON y. GREGORY, superintendent Pub Instruction.
Z o0o9kAND B. SfEBBiN3, Deputy do
lanes y. SAHBORN, C0nmiszioner State Land Once.
WILLIAM SANBORN, Deputy DO
JACOB n. HOWARD, Attorney General
IREOGRlCK W. CCKrENIU5, Adj and Or. Master Gen.
zyDHfY6EG OF THE SUPREME COURT
aa0ncNGE NAkTIN, Chief Justice
ESAAC p. CHRlSTIANCY, Associate Justice.
JAMES v. CAMPBELL,
- RANpQlPH NANSING "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11
THE BARBARlsM OF SLAVERY.

Mr. Madison thought WRONG to adr,t 10 the Constitution
the idea OF property in men.-Detaes the Federai
C0nceRti9n, 2sA August, l7s5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11

JUDGES 0FTHE CIRCUIT COURT

JUDGES OFZHE CIRCUIT COURTS.
~ ptx. HOWARD H. C. WILSON.
i ArM NATHANIEL BACON.
"a, :" BENJAMIN ,. II. wTrHEREIL
! q EDWIN LAWRENCE
q keh BENJAMIN r. GRAVES
Is SANFORD n GREEN
tn JOSIAH TURNER.
. Sth LOUIS q LOWELL
Oh FLAvIC5 J. LITrLDOHN
I'm WHBER y. WOODWORTH
g1~ Peninsula, DANIEL GOODWIN.
:ssssS nj J; S'554Sss sszsss Board q A''e'''',
LIT Dist BENZ. L. BAXTER,
"a LEM BISHOP,
lth (" DONALD MCINTYRE, Regents ef The
,6<h y. LAKIN BROWN, UnireY.ity.
4 ssh /" HENRY WHITING,
N /" LUXE IT, PARSONS,
sth :" OLIVER L. SPAULDING,
%s5s s4s5s11s A Ta.kss iaIksoS Trustees <, & A''
3 Rrv. B. n FAY, Principal
p Z Asylum for Deaf, Dumb and Biind-Fiint.
RSEmAHP p. WOODBURY.
HENRY MONTAGUE,
LUTHER H. TRASK,
lima rirCHER, Tra,,,e, In,an. Asylum.
CHARLES COGGESHALL,
DANIEL. !. PRATT,
Asylum for the Insane-kalama
JAMES TURNER,
HULBGRT B. SHANK, Board Of Controi,
GEORGE W. LEE, H,uss Of Correction
HARMON CHAMBERLAIN,
CHAS. A. TROwBRIDGE,
0HORGk ". LEE,
CHARLES TRIP, RaiIroal Commissioners.
WILDER D. FOSTER,
CHARLES EPSON,
wv l.. SEATON Agent Of the State Prison
J. EUGENE TENNEY, State Librarian.
AMOS ROOT,
NELSON ". CLARK,
SAMCE. p. MEAD, Supt. st. Mary Falls Slip Canal.
CHAkI.kS WCKEY, Prest State Agricultural Society.
r. ,. TOMBSTONE, Secretary do do
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11

offer of $4,000 for kidnapping a clergyman re.
siding in the city Of New York. A committee
of vigilance of Louisiana, in 1885, offered in the
Louisiana Journal, $50, 900 to any person who
would deliver into their hands Arthur Tappan, a
merchant of New York; and, during the same
year, public meeting in Alabama, with person
entitled Honorable" in the chair, offered a
similar reward Of $4,000 for the apprehension
of the same Arthur Tappan, and of La Roy Sun.
derland, clergyman Of the Methodist church at
New York.
These manifestations are not without proto-
type in the history Of the anti-slavery cause in
other countries. From the beginning, slave
masters have encountered argument by brutality
and violence. If We 20 back to the earliest of
Abolitionists, the wonderful Portuguese preacher,
Vieyra, We shall find that his matchless elo-
quence and unQuesticned piety did not save him
from indignity. After sermon exposing slavery
in Brazil, he was seized and imprisoned, while
one Of the principal slave.masters asked him, in
mockery, where were all his learning and all his
genius now, if they could not deliver him in this
extremitys He was of the Catholic church.
But the spirit of slavery is the same in all
churches. A renowned Quaker minister of the
last century, Thomas Chalkley, while on a visit
at Barbados, having simply recommended charity
to the slaves, without presuu,ing to breathe q
word against slavery itsel, was first met by dis
turbance in the meeting, and afterwards, on the
highway, and in open day, was fred at by one
OF the exasperated planters, with ga fowling.
piece loaded with small shot, ten Of which made
marks, and several drew blood Even in Eng.
land, while the slave trade was under discussion
the same spirit appeared. Wlberforce, who
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11


toned power:
holders in Congress talk, tmdty and submission the
Representatives from the Free States
Nor were the slave-masters contented with the
violence of words. True to the instincts Of
slavery, they threatened personal indignity Of
every kind, and even assassination. And here
South Carolina naturally took the lead.
The Charleston Mercury, which always speaks
the true voice of slavery, said in 1887
"Putic opinion in the South would now, sure,
justify An immediate resort to force BY the Southern del
sgation, the floor f C0aes, they forthwith
to seize and drag from the Hall any Who dared to
insult them, that eccentric old Snowman John Quincy
Adams, has dared TO do"
And at public dinner at Walterborough, in
South Carolina, on the 4th of July, 1912, the
following toast, Afterwards preserved by Mr..
Adams in one Of his speeches, was drunk with
unbounded applause:
May We never want Democrat TO trip up tie heei'
Of . Federaliss or . hsngmsn 70 prepare q halter bs
John Quincy Adams Mime ebsersl"
A slave.master from South Carolina, Mr.. wad.
dy Thompson, in debate in the House Of Repre-
sentatves, threatened the venerable patriot with
the penitentiary;" and another slave-msster
Mr.. Marshall of Kentucky, insisted that he
should be "silenesd" Ominous word fun o.
suggestion to the bludgeon-bearers Of slavery
But the great representative of freedom stood
firm. Meanwhile slavery assumed more and
more the port of the giant Maui in the Pilgrim
Progress, who continued with his club breaking
the skulls Of pilgrims, until he was slain BY Mr.
Great Heart, making way for the other pilgrims
Mr.. Valiant for Truth, Mr.. Steadfast, and Mr.
Honest.
Next to John Quincy Adams. no person j.
Congress has been more conspicuous for Ions
continued and patriotic services against slavery
than Joshua r. Giddings, of Ohio; nor hav,
any such services received in higher degree :ha
homage which is found in the personal and mos
vindictiye assaults Of Glave-masters. For neasl,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11

ss>nN i''S iio'i iHO 'p"Yfeeo'"'eNt 0toDep
VOL 81, p. 603;
" There instances in the history Of the Senator
ton TO recognize him fitting antagonist yet not
withstandng true, that, the senator from Missouri will
deign to acknowledge himself Tefosste 70 The dxs Of hon
he shall have very early opportunity Of proving his
provess 10 contest with whom hold perfect
trol he feels in the leas: degree aggreved at
thing which has ialen from me, he shall, demanding
IT, hare full rrcss accorded b him, according TO tbs said
laws of honor DO not denounce him q coward such
Language unttei for this audience bat, he wishes
patch up his reputation for courage greatly on
the wane he viii certainly kSue opportunity @ dosag
wksner>, he makes has dere Eno,cn he presise. AT
present he is shielded By his age a e dsarsodl Of the
obligatory ldrs # honor, and h Senatorial privilege"
With such bitter taunts and reiterated provo
cations to the duel was Mr.. Benton pursued; bat
there WAS no call to order, nor any action Of the
Senate on this outrage.
Here is another instance. Ia debate in the
Senate on the eth February, 1852, Mr. Glenn
ems, slave.master Of Alabama, thus directly at
tackled Mr.. Rhett for undertaking to settle their
differences by argument in the Senate, rather
than by the duel. "No man." said he, with
the feeling of a man in his bosom, would have
sought redress here. He would have looked for
it elserhere. He now comes here not to ask re-
dress in the only way he should have sought it "
! There was no cal to order.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-11

or the rev0lver-every menace Of personal vio-
lence, and every outrage of language, besides
disclosing hideous Barbarian, also discIoses tho
fever ID nervousness of cause already humbIed
in debate.
a. Much as has been said to exhibit the Char
acter of Slave-masters, the work would be in.
complete If failed TO point out that Sneonsei0us-
ness of the fatal influence Of Slavery, which CON-
pletes the evidence of the Barbarism under which
they live. Nor am ! at liberty to decline this
topic; but shall be brief.
That Senators should openly declare Slavery
" ennobIing," at least to the master, and also
"the black marble keystone of our national
arch" would excite wonder If il we're not ex-
planned by the examples Of history. There are
men who, in the spirit Of paradox, make them.
selves the partisans of bad cause, as Jerome
Cardan wrote an Enconium on Nero. But where
there is no disposition 70 paradox, it is natural
that q cherished practice should blind those Who
are under its influence; nor ID there any end TO
these exaggefatious. According TO Thucydides,
piracy in the early ages of Greece was alike
widespread and honorable; 20 much 90, that
Telemschus and Mentor, On landing at Mycene,
we're asked by Nestor If they we're "piraies"-
precisely as q stranger ia South Carolina might
be asked If he we're . Slavemaster. Kidnap-
ping, too, which was q kindred indulgence, was
openly avowed, and doubt not held 70 be "en-
noblng." Next to the Inconsistencies which 10
noticed in childhood, Is the uncooseiouanea OF
Barbarian. The real Barbasisn b - unconscious
a. an infant and the Shve-master shows -
much of the came charnessr. No New Zealander
exults in his tattoo, no ayage of the Northwest
coast exults in his Hst head more than the Slave
master in these INTER dsyS-and aivay1, OF
course. with honorable exceptions-exui6 n hs
unfortuuase condition. The Slave-DasR hags