davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

example set by their opponents, and the pro.
bable result is not a very satisfactory one for
quiet contemplation.
All this danger and disgrace and debasement
to the country springs directly from the teach
ings of the black republicans, and the attempts
OF their leaders to bring on civil war and over
throw the Union. And to check this move
ment at once-to nip it Immediately in the
bud-it is the bounden duty of conservative
men Of all parties to rally and to unite in put
ting down the organization which trades in
treason and grows fat upon schism and re
belliOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

REMAINS.
Sa,urday-Morning clear; afternoon overcast
Supony-C ear sno cola all day night overcast
Monday-Ciear and cold, and blowing fresh all day.
Tuesday-MorpIng overcast; noon began to Snow 3
p. n showing; 7. NJ moderate.
Neutrality-suspicious. all day; night moonlight
Thlrsnay-Clesr all day; night moonlight
TridAy-Lsear ali dav; night cloudy
Saturdsy-Aorribg ihcS fog; 8 2. NJ overcast heavy
rain during the evening: ?. ". fog.
The American General Committee met last even
ing cad organized for the year $780, committee
1ae appointed to prepare rules and bylaws FOX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

In the event of such afriehtful disaster as civil
war in the Northern States, We may expect to
see such abolition fanatics as Garrison, Phillips
Greeley and Theodore Parker hung up to the
lamp posts by Lynch law, the victims of the
passions Of justly snceDsed multitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

company will receive that measure Of punish
ment which it SO well deserves. The Coroner's
investigation has already established facts
enough to warrant an indictment for man
slaughter against the proprietors, and II the
authorities of Lawrence fail to bring them to
justice for this wholesale slaughter, they will
be entitled to be regarded in the light Of 90
completes in the crime
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14

THE LAWRENCE CATAsTRoPHE.-It will be
seen by the evidence taken before the Coroner's
Jury, that the statements current as to the
known insecurity Of the Pemberton Mills, at
the time oftbeir first occupation, are fully borne
out Mr.. futile, the master mason, who put up
the brick work, testifes that he told Mr. Bige
low, the contractor, when engaged on the
work, that the walls were too weak for such a
building, and that he subsequently informed
Mr. Putnam, one of the owners, OF the same
fact. 1t was known. and had been repeatedly
commented upon. that the building was entirely
inadequate to sustain the weight of machinery
necessary for the operations of the mill. The
tinbers Of the flooring in the upper stories had
so little support in the walls that brick projec-
tons had to be built to sustain them. The
foundations were literally percolated with wa
ter which could be heard gurgling through
the stones.
All these facts were known 10 the company.
They we're frequently notified of these unequi
vocal forewarnipgs Of disaster; yet no means
seem to have been taken to secure the build
ing, or hnAen the machinery, while the usual
number OF operatives were crowded into it, in
utter disregard Of the frightfui risk to human
life thus incurred. There never was an in
stance in this country Of more cruel and crimi.
nal trifliug with the lives Of mass Of fellow
beings thar was exhibited at the Pemherten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BoWERY THEATRE. Bowery-Jo OF ARc-AcrREss
or q IL WogK- BOYS AND uIRs tuE PRESENT DAY.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

FAREwELL on Mas. kENBLE Mrs.
Fanny kemble gave her hast public
reading in Boston on Wednes lay
night, aud made the following re-
marks.
Friends. my work is done. but
could MT bid you adieu without saying
few words. especially a. have been
obliged 10 decline an honor conferred
upon me by requess not 10 take
final leave Of you this evening Ii is
time that the book shold be shut, and
the hips closed | have now been be-
fore he public five aud twenty wears.
Few women would care e. be rensem-
bered IN public Tor a longer period
Shakespeare may lind better and ADLER
interpreters. but. believe. none more
willing. esteem II my good fprtune
that am permitted 10 close my labors
IA Boston. where 50 long ago ! appear
ed. Possibly some of my auIience
now present may remember me at that
time. j cannot be [ % grateful Tor the
kind indulgence always accorded 10
me IA this city. Long live tins noble
land. this glorious New England
May Heavens richest BILE. sings des-
cend upon you. May peace, pr speri-
~ aud ? enty attend you aud your
homes. | respectfully. gratefully and
regretfully take my leave Of you -
Farewell FAREWELL
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14
x~ A Mexican war is among III

xr A Mexican war is among the
probabilities of the next SIX months.
Occasional" Of the Philadelphis
Press. says:
Do not be stal as,onished. il, with
in few DAYS, the whole country is
agitated by such demonstration up
on Mexico As will present new and er.
citing issues TO the people The pear
rs almost ripe. and. | have no doubt,
IN short time will fall into our lap.
Ii is said number Of the military men
now IN this city. from all parts of the
Union, are preparing 10 rush 10 the
field of strife the moment the first gun
Is fired. The conflict between the
factions IN Mexico has reached the
height that the empire IL being rent TO
pieces. aud the population. once so
bitterly hostile TO everything like an
neration 10 the Uniled States, now
look &c thus country A. their only refuge
from anarchy, and continued aud
bloody civil war. Al this luncture,
with General Houston. Governor of
Texas. | would not be at all surprised
/ The Hero Of San Jacinto h uld / n
self BE- placed nj the head OF an Army
of Liberation and should override all
politicians by permanently settling
that troublesome problem, and thus
make himself the Chief Magistrate Of
the American nation.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14
u HuLpuRr. NJ d.
spring Elections.

IN regard 20 our Spring election he
DAILY Journal has ne following pert
..nt r.m.rks Which We hope will BE
needed n ssys: ~. hope our friend
ell over the State gill not forge, hat an
sIeetion ~ 90 sligh, Importance - 70 ~
hsld ~ spFil The disposition to snen
msnifes,ed to regard tbs siectica ~ ~ no
eon.equenee. and make ~ sscriion - csf.
~ u. {. one ihs, no psrts esn re'siv long
aud live lfv. give up The township or q.
e.rs. 80 give toto the hand. % our crafty
ard interruptions opponents exactly ~
pov,r hey want =, he fall sleeiior Ard
=. giv. them the advantage q the rorsl
Influence that siteuos evsrv victory n =
Presidential coates, l. eur f'isnds be
up ard -oriiug. 'hen ores-ire ssl ron
ven,ions. esnva. townships ard G., oui
voters a. ,~alou.iv - 'ru.'e.. I'D -
,iees. and eons,sbies o. To- Governor ard
.i.c,or. L., ID. carry T.. spFing .lseiIon
eth glo'iou. fush. ard It oil sslr o.
5 900 vote. in The .lecslon Atr' f.li ",
mean jast shst re sav 'hoforsh sit-
tory IN The It's nshsp elections ill ID ,aos.
than say Other possible Influence t. srss',
tie rrs.uee ard he fse'lss ~ ~'esrf,
IL Ftsajsrtisi .i,eflnn.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

or I've heard gentle mother,
A The twiughI nours beson,
Pleading With son, On duty.
Uiging him 20 be man.
Dot esto her blue-~, ed daughter,
rhansh with loves ~ords quite 40 ready.
Points she oct the .ther daiy,
"suise my dear, 10 b. LADY,
What's isdyi lie II something
Made OF hoops, aud silks, an1 airs.
Used e. decorate the psrlor.
Like the fancy rugs and ehsirss
I. II Que that wastes on novels
Every feeling that - hanNns
II ';is this TO be lady.
lis nol this 10 be woman.
Mother. then, unto your daughter,
spsak Of something higher far.
Than 10 be mere fashions isds-
woman" j. the brightest star.
IL yr, IN pourstrong Affection,
Urge your son 70 be true man,
Urge your daghter no less strongly
Tofsise up and be a woman.
Yes. woman -Orig htesl model
oLthAtlighi aud periee, beauty;
There the mind. and SOU, and body,
Blend to work out lite. great duty
B. a woman--naught T. hisher
On the gilded let OF fame;
On Inc catalogue OF virtue
There's no brlghier, hoilcr name.
Be a ~oman--on 10 duty,
Raise the world from all thsts low
Place high la the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bowl.
Lend N. iuflenee to each ror
That shaft rsise our nature human;
BE not IA. on zlIdcd lsdy.
Be abrase, tue. waole souied woman.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

SUCCESSFUL PURsUfr OF A HusnAxp.
The Albion Daily American relates
the following singular and rather start
ling adventure:
An engagement was enforced 10 the
town of Yates. the present week. in
rather peculiar il nos in an entirely
n greeble manner.
One Dsaiei j. Houseman removed
TO Michigan from Yates some four or
i've years since. While residing in
Michigan his wife q cd. Subseq uenl-
ly he became acquainted with young
lady in that State. and IL is said made
an arrangement of marriage with her.
BE that as il may he returned 10 Yates
last fall aud has since resided there.
On Tuesday evening last the Medi-
ma stage carried lady passenger 10
Yates, who took qIlrIers at Chamber
laiu's Hotel. She soon sent for 0~sn
ID. Phelps. and subsequently for
Housemsn. The latter ooeyed the
summons, and almost Immediately az
ter his entrance into the nom Was
accosted oy the lady. asked ifhe wss
willing 10 perform his engagement
At the same time she drew a SIX bar
relied revolver. and pointing Il at him.
stated che would give him the con.
tents IL lie refused. Under the iuspi-
ration OF the six-sho0ter. ided 10 the
charms of the lady. housemsn admit
ted that he was ~illng. The instru-
menI of death was Immediately lower
ed. and the couple were soon on their
way 10 the residence OF the father of
Houseman. What then trsnspired
was not known 10 our informer
Houseman is about 50 wears of age.
The ally. whose name We did not o.
tain. is considerably Younger.
The matter has xcited unusual in
terest In that quiet town.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

IsDTAS AxEcDoTE-A young In
dian failed IN his attentions 10 = young
squaw. She made compliant 10 an
old chief. who appointed hearing or
trial. The lady laid the case before
the Judge. and explained the nature
Of the promise made 70 her IL con-
sisted Of sundry visits to her wigwsm.
many little undehuable attentions"
and presents. a bunch offesthe.s. and
several yards Of red fsnnel This was
the change. The fai HI ssswain deni-
ed the undesirable attentions in too.
lie had visited her father wigwam
Tor the purpose Of passing away time
whenever il was not convenient 10
hant. and had given the feathers and
and flannel from friendly motives. and
nothing further. During the latter
part OF the defense the squaw tainted.
The plea vas considered invalid and.
the offender sentenced to give the
laiy"a yellow feather. brooch that
WAS then dangling from his nose. and
a dozen coon SKINS The sentence
was no sooner concluded than The
squaw sprAng upon her fret. and clap
ping her hands exclaimed with Joy,
New me yssay 10 b. ceaEssd again
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14


Tas boon en- esTts, 1 crave ihs most.--
And prize above all jevsIs s.ir
orbssufy. riches. grscs and vii
istrus friendships boon. on earth 90 rare.
h'ssiy, crate, and SPARKLING cit.
Tines ~siIsoon dec >.
Willie riebe. 10 themselves take sinss,
Ara, from us. surely ey away.
Bot triendship true. believed ey Him,
Who. fulss and reigns above.
On -rrns usort.is here befo~;
eitiype, AID smblcaa o. His love.
wtifenshter shine ard iovrfier sro-
Throesh all the ftfsl stofms of hfe,
TIL soelhs oar narrowing csressna soec.
Aaa esiHs oul sssry strife.
f0sserY troubled. aching bfecsi
Sweet eoasolstioa = viii lnPart.
And Pour blessed, hsssing balm.
into The msarner's heart.
'Isllmske shis World seem brighter far
when life's DARK sonOss come,
Aud ~hen ~e're called away from earth.
Twill cheer out pa.hv y TO the tomb.
BLANCHE
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

From shelhyv,iie. had The good fortune
20 tind ny seli under the care u Conductor
Hall. ohio ~ss for tune Ticket sgsnt 81
Tefre Hsute. aud who is a careful and plea
sant Officer At thirty minutes past i've
+ NJ. Ne vere landed 10 the Queen city. .
th. enterpFis,ag aud rapidly gfo~ing me
trcpoIis Of the proud Buckeye State, ADD
N shoF, time found myself DO, only
comfortably bat very plsssaatiy domieiied
10 > nics room looking ou, on Vine street
saa the Enquirer Office, At That magnificent
and we'll ordered Hotel. the Burnet
House
Rot lhs letter is already too long and
close While the artillery Of Heaven Is peal
ing SIS lhundvrs forth and The reut clouds
are drenehing the earth with 3 eopious
rain. &
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14


II since the sdv-n, % ". u. Gris~oid
into the Presid, scy ~ The TrS,e Hsute.
Alton 4 saint Louis. x r. say. the St
Louis D.moerst. that gentleman has
brought the running condition 81 the rcsd
20 high state q psrfecties. and !. noe
-orsiuehs ~sv through husscisl prob
tenn. involved IN vsy 'hs, does him 70
init- credit The rad enters into spring
aosr..s ior fr-ishf and passengers -ith
impressed v,gor We ls.s recently hs~n
AFFIRMED Of g. -sterfri.s shieh. II suc
crs.fal. vill .esonpls.h . rssal, long de
-ir-d by the m-rchar,s ~ this city II y
he sending Of = locked car direct from ths
cit, Of Ss~ York % fss, - Loui-. and
bach .ssiu. ~,er the Hudson River. Ss~
York Crnifal. Lake Shors. Cleveland A
csIumbas. Bell.fon,aa-. r-rr~ Hsuie &
Richm.nd. snd Terrs Hsatr. Alton a ~
Loui- rad. The greatest difference 70
he susyss II these roads - snly tso inch
-. ard IT - u D. ss,feone D. tn sse 81
vide tread wheels. r.qsHlax snl, "a mel
on zach side. Experiments have been made
and The prsctlcsn,ll{s ef he enterpsise u
beyond controssrsy- The ffeqseOt les'
and damage. a. say nothing Of TIE delay
~ breaking bulk 80 ofssa ~ The all rsd
roat.s 10 Nev York. ha. been . ssflons IN
eosv.nisscs In eur civ merchants. Thu
,san sn.rpf,ss 81 NJ Gnssold . ln,.n
ssea. and there 20 No esIeslat'on Of - IN
.ousnes 4 ssees-sfal. Il -ill sesbs he
eempsny 10 mss> f.-t time. add fsn elos'
& on The hsels II Tho ps-.enssr uslss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

IL The teltgrsphic correspondent o. ths
Cincinnati Gazette, writing frosi Washing
ton. on the 9Th inst say:
This has been gloomy dsy Tor the
Douglssiies Close upon the intelligence
that the Slidrll party had carried the en-
tire Louisiana delegation 10 Charleston
Who are utterly ho,tils 10 Dcuslss cane
the news that Chicago had reelected Long
John Wentworth Msyor by $50 majority
This large aud decisive majority a. aner.
pecied even ~ Republicans aud com
pietsly sstosn'isd tho Douglas men. Who
hsve been Dragging for month back that
Chicago vas 10 BE- redeemed this spring
through the powerful influence OF The Lit
tie Giant.
"The Star Of this evening 10 slso oul
upon Douglas. charging ham 9th medita
fing and threatening . bot iihs that Of
Vsr Barren IN ISIS. and safss.ily protest
iug against The ides % having ihs dele
gates % Charleston from States hopsiessly
Welded 70 n doctrines ofihe Republicans
lay down the platform Tor the Democratic
State. II say. The idea Of permitting
those IN the Convention. Who would cate
TO the preiudices on the slavery question
prevalent a. the North, 20 lay down plat
fern FOR the party where she Democrscs
vii otherwise triumph. j. too prepos erou'
20 be ihonghi 81 10 fhc-e times. The truth
-, the Convention system. u has sristse
Tor twenty years pat. r-qnires rsdica
changes. slse the Democratic party Of th'
country iii soon cease 10 sIis, except i,
nsme ."
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

II The wsssiusten esrrssponden, ef
The n Y. Post"ys. "Deaslss loses sronnd
hsrs ds,,y. AID zee ef ne rns.i intimate
fr,ends ca. heard - declare. . dsy 81 80
sinee. thss NJ Dooslss had sxp-essiios
II N. neessns,ies This esuno, - true.
ho.sver. fsy ,h- flass,s Sses,sr . mao
81 very ssnpsins. hspsfsl temperance ana
esasiltstisr Tie ,Asnhs. 3osbtless, the,
he chances ere fer 81 chsrlsssen n b.
DID eel h. ssr,siply voaii ne, have rae
The rish 81 raieiss hirn-slf 81 The Ssfth b,
he delivery % sssh . speech 90 thss "a
rply - M. ssssrd. The hsssds Of NJ
Dsaslss. hoes.sr. have prs'ss-ssly q ven
ep shs,r hspss 81 be noninsfios. ss, On
psc,. ana sirn = select the esndidsis. ssa
BE oil ssoe'ls.s - . sslthsrn n'sa
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

R.sAsxssIx SHOOTING NJ Frederick
Whitehead oi thiH CIV. clio - sngsget a.
Storm shooting gallery. on Fclrth strs.t
hid- lair TO .cfp-e the world r-navn~d
hero and parrot. vi liam Tell The other
evening, .hiis "a the gsiirrv ssrss hfe
shoot - apple from he bead II snothsi
gentleman. tho s'"ad - Inc di.taLc~ 81
ten PAGES What makes this fsat remark
.bi~ one. 10 III. act thst 81 90. peri"rsn.i
9th pistol aud osll. and not sith A.
air gun. Which b. asusiiy employed D.
shooting galleries TIE same g-ntietns "a
-good of ten pace. aud held a ssyss spoi
dismaal card IA h.s hand. NJ. white
head ~hh pistol aud ball shai i've spot
ovt u the card --M Losis Bsii,f,a
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

A CossRsssssS AND MS VITA Hssh
eldent Of the iSng Speaker contest
"a Bsrksdaie vss urging al he orpo
siticn elements u ANTE on McCl-rnauo .
lady IA one of The ironi seags "a The gallery
~ss observed - e~ooass r-ry much rIcited.
She conghedi made ,ign-, aud hy ofh.r
means attempted 20 stirsct the Ate ntion n
q nen'hsr eeiov Not succeeding, che
leaned Tar over The balcony. aud iu an au-
dlhle whisper exclaimed DAVID David
change your vote. yau BOBBY :! The hon.
srsbie member iuuked up. Recognised HI
better bali. color,d. hss,Ist-d. slsnm-rvd
and then iL,tsuily changed h.-s..t A
ANAL delicate fist VS. shaken a. him fron
The gallery. amid the suppressed mirth al
the spectators.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

A Zee sdrancsd psftiss II smixFsuts Or
Pskss Peak have srfissd - the city. 10
prevent a rseufrercs 81 she Distressing
-esnes 81 lss, year. u y urged upnn tbnss
~i-hlng 70 susgrre. IN ca, nnssi ,hs 1t
Of Nay brfofs starting. |. suhsis,snes Oh
the pi.ins fof man and bsss, al bs prses
rioes prior 70 that iims
The ossrlsad Express frcsn this cay i
crovdsd - sxeess. ell th. ss.ts bsiug o.
vssss 70 April fret. st sveh tine the rro.
pristsrs -ill eosnmsnes running coaches
ui-~sstis. snd shsr-srds daily i'ns.
Thstsnpiss tine 70 Denva City % sever
days.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

kF Mr.. Gideon b smith writes TO
n Washington paper that there will be
an extensive resu frcctiOn Of lncusts
tins year after their seventeen Years Of
burial, and goes on - specify the To-
calitiss where they will appear. In
this State he says they will Inlest Dear.
born county and some ofthose adjacent.
tie adds
They will commence emerging in
North Carolina about the 10Th of Nav,
and few days later. for ever, hun
dred miles As We progress North. IN
al the lst Of June. ia Washington
county. y Y. This will afford line
opportunity 70 test the correctness Of
the assertion that they DO not appear
regularly every ~ years. None OF
the Southern tribe (year Iocusts ap.
pear this year.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

Col Dsni.l Sisler. formerly Of Greeue.s
tic, OF J~ff~r-.nssile aad o. Other PLACES.
has tErhsd his poliue<l coat. aud j. no. =
Democrat W are glad q :: We car
ssw sle-p ssssv aud vish"e1 visions Of com
puniestIobs covering twsUly mortal page,
Of foolscsp --hse Alsaas Trsbaae.
The vsu.rshis snd vsrbo.s ColoHsl. -
gone. ssi our Trend % The Tribune dr.sd-
10 more visions Of mighty Usnu~cripts.
and 90 vhe once hesrd him -pssk - o
hours To f.ar msmhers Of the state Central
C.somttt.e. ~ bed room Of he Bst,s
Hee-s may hear The loss with squsbimity
lid. JosrasI.
The city Of rerre Hsut~ hs. the honor
OF being the place -here the Colonel made
his first Demoersfie speech. We bad not
The pleasure OF hearing IL. bat understand
that. perhaps. there never was such con-
stitu,ionai ventilation eliminated in 80
short time he spoke before the Demo
cratic county Ratification meeting and
d,lieif,d his audience for eslyo one hour but
Il i thoaghi he would have eostinued
-p~aking until noe had not the Pres't Of the
the me-tieg. kindly and mo-t courteoosly,
ssk.d hin % stop and give wsy for other
.pesker.. The Cclosel eqaally kindly and
eonrteoaslv STORED
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-03-14

Pestsssn es the Republican Party.
wnstevrr hard things NAV be said Of the
Republican party. says the vicksbufg
Wing. At IL only honest and fair 90 le, The
Republicans speak for themselves in de
dining their positions and announcing
their doctrines Aoimstsd by the ssnse
of justice which prompts THE eoar-e. ve
are sure the fair minded men 81 the South
gill be gIsiifed At being permitted ~
Southern papers to read the f.llo- ing eI-
pi.eit ssovals Of the Nee York Tribune
Of the liLh Of February. shieh more than
any ether journal nay be called the exps-
nent Of the doctrines Of The Republican
party an the United States
R>,.blirsas sst Abslsfsonssfs There i.
q slra0x aud eager dssiFr. aud always has
been IN sng the bogus D-mocracyto spread
1 ne notion that the Republicans are aiming
Il The abolition of Slavery by The sellon OF
The Federal Governmsst
TIE Republican party vs originated
~ the rvp~si Of the Niss0uri Compromise
that repeal ~as . measure designed 10 lei
slavery iuio The territory from which II had
b..n hitherto excluded The Northsrn
pscpls united in patty TO sxserats th-t
d.sgs. aud ferbid the extension Of that 40
sliiuiion. To this parry they gave the
name Of Rep9 bliesn. The object for vbleh
The par, v4s formed IL stiii the lssdiEg
object ~ lie exls.sDce
The Republican party 10 not 90 Adolf.
ten parry IL has never proposed - nee
f'e loser ~ the Federal 9ov~rnment 20
.eeii-h slavery Such use ~ thai Govsrn.
meat 10 not its er.sd. AID never ~ss. II
do.s not vlsh. by asy nstionsl setisn. 10
interfere With Slavery IN the States where
Il sri.ts Ii has no advice TO Civ. 90 10 lis
ssnsgenent there. Ii has no eru-sdss To
PROJECT. IL does not eos,emplsts any IA
tion.l scheme Of emauei Patios Of the Arr
can race. The management ef that Ques
ton. its discussion, H. agitation, 10 10 part
" ts prsgrsDpe. IL :. content TO lea the
slave Sistss manage their peculiar social
s,Ils In their Own ~sy subject only to the
public dIscUs-iss, exposure. and Comment
which human action iu,vHsbly provekes
from a free aud Intelligent people
Every senslbie uisn knoss. ar ought TO
know thai tbls IL the posilion of the Re
pabisess parry IN regard to slsvery. Aud
yet vs find elaborate esssyists citing
down professedly 10 persuade Republican.
to give up their idess Of sbclishing Sla
very. with grave Arguments 10 shov them
thai the country would not be 90 veil off
~ 20 should shus dispose u that iusiiiu
ton ~ it would II 10 should BE- lot alsne.
OF course these Arguments IN . partissn
press proceed upon the assumption that
Ihe REPUBLICAN, parry hold the ssne oplu-
iss.. aud am ~ the same objsets. as the
n0n-voting Abolitioni,ts- Tina assump-
tiop 10 false. aud can Only deceive those
" lao vIAh tn DE deceived