davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

Well, sir, do you entertain my proposition "
asked spendthrft of person from whom be
wished 70 borrow some money, No, sir, I" was the
prompt reply hnt ynnr nrnp0sit0n has enter
lained me exeeedingY.u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
j. B. HALL,
And
ANDERSON 4 BLESSING
j. B. HALL,

NO. OF GIMP SJFttt,
Respectfully soicitth attention Of the public
elegant style Of Porsaiure which for the FIRST time
presented to the public.
MI HALL the inventor and patentee Of this invention
the result Of of experiment. has succeeded in perecng
high degree that artists connossears photo
rrath thu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

THE CHIEF AMONG TEEN THOUSAND.
pAILEy,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has universally suppanted all other onments ana healino a.
plcatons In both the Eastern Western HemIsphees s
ever introduced and It's intrinsic Tho nus secret az ia
success in all caaneou affections whether the cause DO acct
Burns and scaids
Are Instantly relieved Of their anguish pain and nfamma
by atiney application Of this marvellous healer and the aab Il
renewed as i by charm hlemish scar remaining
The Friend OF the Nursery.
Children arc frequent sufferers from Injuries ene
ally from fud and camphene explosions therefore every
shouid have this healing preparation constantly hand II
breasts and quickly the letter or Rngvc =
prevalent In children.
To Travellers by Sea and Land.
The machnist the traveller and every individual h
lot in life throws him within the chance Of accident for
son ere collision, should bear that this Magic r.
tractor bis best and only friend both portable spd chs
and should ever be his companion friend need Ts
are thousands Of living witnesses testify to Ito naryelora w.
tue, who owe their sound limbs muscles to js saytn
efficacy. -
The following few Of the leading disease, TO vh.,
DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN ExTR ACTOR is a preventive
az well as III
Burns, Bruises, 5
Bois Broken Breasts
+ Bites Of Reptiles, Cancer y
Cracked Lips, chsppsd Hands
.# Chilblans, Cramp, 75
Contracted fsords fnofss
Diseases Of the Skin, Erysipeas,
# Fistula Frost Rites
Fever Sores Fators
Giandular Diseases
Mareurial O.
.z. z.. eM Pains eens,alv
Pin,pes Plies.
#0 Poison Rheuu,a,ism
@a "a.& RAshes, Sores Of all kinds q
gbofw G
scuryy scalds scurf Eag8s5
II. -..a =5.. s.sls Heads sr,nin.
: Small Pex Tumors
letter unlcers
yeneteat Sores ate .tr s f
sold al the prneinai dspots n E,r,,s,.r
ana III crartrs sst NJ n.,asaS H iefk' and ~
fl = WIN,
/. .lI 1.na-.f -,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

:, Why was Iavater likely to be good soldier /?
because ne could write about face
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
REAL scHEDApl scHsApPs.

REAL scHEIDAm scHNApPs.
yAEDEyRER,s
INDICATED GIN, or GENUINE scHEEDA4 ScHgARPs.
a pure article Of Holland en-
wholesome beverage and an invaluable FAMILY MEM
CINE particularly beneficial IN ali cssas Of
DysENTERY
DYSPEPSIA, =& = w
sDIARRHEA, =.=sZ
RHEUMATISM,
GOVT
FEvERs.
v.,z,,.,,-, etc, etc., etc.
clans throughout the States excellent and agreeable
alive and admitted to eecuay cure ail Of the
Organs etc. and peculiarly adapted use Of females
children.
As other article has been tia. Justly entitled Ia
the of tho
Real Scheidam sehnapps.
the public cautioned topurehase none but the genuine
called
TAEDEEEER's INDICATED GIN;
Real schetdam schnapps.
Each bottle will bear the signature Of the proprietor and nop.
other Ia genuine without 1t.
For sale In New Orleans wholesale and retail at
prices by
j. WRIGHT CO..
q and l6l ehas.res strees
DIR. wRIGHT,s
CELEBRATED REJUvENATING ELIXIR.
Prepared
On the stcte Pharmaceutical Principles by one of the sb,ess
Chemists Of the age for the cure Of
General Debility,
Mental and Physical Depression
Tmbecility,
Determination of Blood to the Head
Confused Ideas,
HyRteria,
General Irriabnty,
Restiessness and
a,sn,a =, ,,os.,. sleeplessness at Night,
Loss of Appetite,
Dyspepsia,
Emacaion,
Low Spirits,
DISCRIMINATION Of the
Organs of Generation,
Palptaon of the Heart.
FOR sale IN New Orleans wholesale and retail by
j. WRIGHT & CO..
81 and Isl Chartres street,
Sole Propreors.
DIR. DAVIS
COMPOUND Syrup OF WILD CHERRY AND TAB
IrrlH- l.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23
thinner Nicholas
Initials.

Box ~. Serct of Company list Regiment Artiller
Box III. Box 81 Box e. w d.. Boston Honse.
b.. Steamer Garondeet. Steamer Flying Clouds
superintendent Marine Hospital
New Orleans, March %, 1860.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-23

The Improves Haalotype.
, 1860-08-14

Tho n. Y. Worl4 has attained circulation
Of 81, 900 copies, but is conducted on such bus-
ness principles TINT the larger the circulation
the more money it loses. The paper is sold to
news agents at Inf cent sheet, when the
white paper on which it is printed costs over
cent; hence there Is q loss Of nearly $500 pf-
day on lis circulation. A correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Pr1ss states that the lVo7ld is
sinking $500 per day or about $4,000 per week.
This is probably true, as its advertising patron-
age is very light-amountiug to page in all-
cut Of eight pages space. Typezettipg, editing
aod kilograms are heavy items in th- expenses
OF first class n. :. newspaper. 1t ia under
stood 10 be the intention OF the p1oprie:ors Ct
the No,ld to run it as penny sheet one year,
by which line s1oo, 900 will be sunk on current
expenses, and another 800 900 on machinery,
types, furniture, &c, in getting started. The
price Of the paper will then be doubled, ard
made the same as the other New York daiiies.
The KorM is prepared with considerable
pains aad care. 1ts literary and miscellaneous
temporaries. Its political columns are rather
he.yiy edited, and even lesu decided in opinion
On the great issues before the public, than the
Ti.n<s. which the Ho4li seeks 10 cut under and
supplant- Il ia rather more pious but = little
less political than the Tina. It may, altos
sufficient perseverance, and expenditure, obtain
permanent, self-suppor.ing foothold among
New York journals, but re doub: whether there
isroom for it The day for starting new d4i.ies
in American Giles, We regard US practically
nr{
, 1860-08-14

fCoHe.puEdrnt. OF the Press and Trtbunc-1
CaoAsA, H.. Au.ust 10. 1850.
It is but quite recently that have learned OF
ths liberation Of the two nnisrseants who were
confined in the Jail Z. ksukakee charged with
the crime Of removing the rails from the track
Of the Illinois Central lsai'road near Loda dis
placing all Of the train sud causing the wte:k
Of the locomotive and several Of the passenger
cars, without, however, seriously irjurlng any
OF the passengers. It may be remembered by
the public that these wretched confessed their
guilt shortly after their arrest, aTerring at the
same time that their intent1ou was to have rob.
bed the passengers ami murdered such Of the
survivors es circumstances might have COM
PEELED them to hava done to ELECT the sole OBJ
ject they had in vie"-plunder- These men
have been liberated on z mere nominal bail and
arc once more thrown hose upon the commu-
nifty. Are they to be allowed to escape the
punishment. due for thtir crime? Has the
magistrate who had charge Of their custody
been dere!ict il bis duty, thereby rendering
himself morally at least. if not legally, parfiet
pis criminisf Where are tue officers Of the
Il1iuois Central Railroad? They should make
it their duty, If 1t is not, to keep shArp eye
unon all criminals Of this stamp, a7d rot tEe
off -ers of this rosd only but the sHents OF all
the roads throughout the Union, should COM
biue and make Common cause u;alnst this class
Of criminals, making every e1sr,ion inr their
detection, and when discovered, makuE their
escape impossible before they have paid the
penalty OF their crime.
Not dissenting voice would be raised against
tbs passage of = law consigDing to States
Prison for life any individual convicted Of re-
moving EGil from, or OF placing ohstructions
upon, any lima Of passenger raitroAd in any
State of the U1ion. Will you nor, i'esars. Edl-
tors, urge upon our STATE Legislature at its next
session to act in this IN 4tterf
The writer Was one Of the passengers On the
train above referred to at the time Of The acei-
dent The men were arres:ed en- suspicion BE-
fore the departure OF the pa,seugerstrotn Loda.
Shortly after their departure, tuese nieu con-
tessed tb.ir guilt and their intention to murder
the passengers as ebove stated. Had the con-
iession been sooner ma.:e. no human power
could hnye sayed their necks from the halter.
for, in tile then excit.d state of the passengers,
lot dissenting voice would have beeo raiseu
to stay the hand OF the hanger, and 2 terrible
but richly meritsd punishment ~oud have been
ineted out to them near the SPOT which had well
nigh been the scene o. j horrible and bloody
catastrophe.
, 1860-08-14

try enables him to justly rank among our mol
instructive lecturers.
The following gentlemen were elected to I'll
the various Offices Of the American NormA
School Association:
R+esid<nNRlCuARD EDWARDS, Of Saint
Louis
P1et PFefidtnts-A. Crosby, of Mass. D. H.
Cochran, Of n. T.; J. II, B, Sill, OF Mich; D..
II. Camp, Conn.
Ste'ftarits-H. D. Wells Of Iowa; 7. T.
"eck=rsham of ponr.; r. J. Chevan, Canada.
1tsa,prtr-E. a. uewe.t. -
csunettors-B. G. Northrop Of Mass; AZ.
Welsh of Mich; A. Holbrook of Ohio; ". +.
Phelps Of \. j.; J. Ogden Of Minn- Ira Moore,
Normal University, Ill. -
The Association then adjourned to meet 1t
tho cal Of the President. y.
, 1860-08-14
;-% -i i~''4"- - A:1s<-- ----
Drc8a M Triituttf
.-,w 10 <,F r1ISCNlON.


m ,ho.o v,,o ,,cl;eyc in special Providencts
..a u,,o doe. not b.l;evc ?-tAe American
-. .n,u tn ,,e under the care Of the pow
~, Tho side Of civil and reli-
- The threats Of those who pro-
g'ooa u. p1n,,,1;can yictary in the ap-
c4""n sA ~,n., sha1, ,,o rendered nugntory
proaea'ns ~. c,.vs,y p,onooands.
~ 'Ae 80 ~ r,ucht The same pre tcc4iuy
na's 49,. -. a,,.,toa n. onnie. of the Reyolu>
.;on md led them through many triu7s and
tibulation. to victory and Independence has
touched the rcsatants now a:rayed against me
progress of humanieirg nrd carstlan'slne
ideas, and they arc w'thered IN tho o1s' -
il not for us to interpret the do1gs o. tEc Al"
mighty; but no devout mind can eco Inc aeen-
cies noF At work for tue Rapuo1lcan cause soo
not recognize in them tho hngeF CT 1osee
ncaiust Which man contends IN Fain foF
what has the prospect el d 'am'ne neh seA1
upon the South? "hy' succeeding pet'uu
Of abundance, has this calamity fuooents 'A"'
en- upon the atheists WHO declare tna' ,i"'e'
is nike the law 0! 'he '"eo a''a w. -"
God, ard That :hes VIII 'es'oS .oe A ~
its area By al 'ne assneles =: .saa 1..n - ~s.:r.
Why havo the'r a'ta's % 1A'e1 .o 'Nl"
been cut on-~A.s 'A'e " ~ .,'s?x ara., ....aa
"n'c" s'e'o o.o~q 49,. .na Thr NJ -,
"1''e. ~han ii, e;revr. or treason and rs,o-
,,,.s ,,, l., ,ha f,ds and c,aro
, 1860-08-14
Georgia Douglas Doctrines.
Ths following cougratulatov announcement
is made by the Douglas papers:


Ths following cougratulatory announcement
is made by the Douglas papers:
"Hox n. B. GArLpES, OF Ga, os THE S7rxr.
Hon. ". B. GauIden, of Georgia, publishes
card in tue Sav annah Republican announcing bis
intention Of doing all be can ior Douglas br
stunping the State industriously."
That the reader may have some idea OF the
doctrines which this honorable gentleman ad-
vocates in lis stumping tour, We copy the fol-
loEiDg extract from one Of his speeches Ut
Charleston:
"He WIS slavery extension, tlapf-t,ade mdn.
lie believed the institution TO be right, socially.
politically, morally and etigiously. lie beiered
that, if the institution of slavery we're to be
abo:tshed. civilization would 60 back 200 ytass.
The prohibition Of the slavc-trade had put m
end to all hope Of extending the area Of slavery
at the present time. There WIS but one remedy
IT. present ior the esils the South complaiped
OF, and thRt wns to reopen tn, african sLarc.
t1ade- In this he loot<d to th< Northern L<n.o.
cray to aid tht1,
4" lie told his fellow Democrats that the Afri.
can Stare, trade man Is the Union map, the ttue
C1rsfi1n man. He told them that the eIase-
trade Of VirR lnia WAS more inhumRu, uuchris.
t'aa, in every point Of view, than the African
elavc trade; for the African slare-trsder goes to
heather land and brings the kavage here, aud
Christiaoizes and tnora!,zes him, aud sends him
down t. posterity happy man."
"Mr. Reed, a Douglas delegate from Indiana
I'm with you. l laror it."
Who would not be prend Of such IN asso
, 1860-08-14

y has a right to thsso delegates. The Pre,l-
dent Of any County Socisty IN The State IL. hy
virtue cf bis office, an accredited delegate Ia
case others are not chosen to MI thas place.
When others are not appointed Of where only u
single delegate is present the siugle delegate
should hare tho right to cast The yote Of tho
county be represents. 0sherwlse those coun-
ties In the central part Of the State would be
likely to largely oatnumber the more remote
counties In delegater and thus control the elec'
In this matter it il important shat Nc have
unity throughout the State we hare adlTlded
society and failing one. 1t IL equally import
snt that we have live men for officers. The best
should be chosen without regard to party. uen
'vho would push every good enterprise that in~
terests the industrial classes. Men Of character
and men Of backbone ara wanting IN thoseposi'
tious.
l have THUS written you at length Of the state
Of things hero aud concerning some OF the In
teIesiog topics thst viii make the appsoaehh.1'g
in the State. FERGUSON.
, 1860-08-14
Tho Federal Government making the
slave States Free.


~, f''a4 'A' -, 49,.
Inc neaLy lfJ5 e'nK. s.hta os - ~. h'. 7soe @
cens. cua anFu'1 oe ~ ~ ~ u's ~. ~
sasocnts teaa 10 nln'esA. @ oaneu'as faoosu, FL We
meaning OF h'4 election seems ta 90 en'afei5
mtsuauSsstopa ~ . ne31 uvos uos9, =. -
"e!e-sne CncaRo Dtns2crh1 4ass loo1ua,. III
"fHloE upon H. says: ;" a1s nc 9Ieat .oe
u'ne o. me guy OF s.e fedeIA oo.elnnlsns 1Il ~
maHe sAe osdfes aA fFfs tbus receives 'noofse
mea' IN . s4sse no!olog Ssale, sau1 euo "
licans OF the free States lower their standard OF
ptinc'ple7" In answer to this question, let us
Eav, ue h)Fe not. hut We must confess our ig-
noraace oF tls act ,hat ihe ''Yrsat docsrlns"
of cur Chicago cotrunora7y had received in
io.aement here. Such dnctrine as that would
be considered tr<ason to he Union, tr<a+oa to
As Eonstitutson, 1r<as2n TO humanity, and TIE
t1atkese frtdeAsry to tAs hepr6ttean parry
~ me Afoaos1eaas e[ o. 19na. tne
"A" Or tne ptesS 'nA. saoulu ren'o!.
~ p1ne saIn eoettn's "o.1A ofsS.
s;s... st.-;s - ~ 80 - tt-ts u .a,:.t ~
~. ~ Es'.:ass .. re- IT, -. n-a.a..,s
aH,c<J e-.rsa-d;aa~H ~; ~ .'1 snd darat:on thss
b. .n,vht The ,nort ~;,ii,, I1truy. Sueh rou.d
~ ~ rann,n,;,e .ri;.fh f. sdxrc.cv ~ ths
ao'eo, ;,op.r;n." -o.,1 sao,,;rs ~ s. Ion:sw
h he,.;ahted ra.n1. +tat ss . ~ Thst f,h'rayo
;,..;f p~eeo s ~. -
ts.rh;n', 80 ~. ~ ~ 49,, =, Tbnr.ias;s
pnseo ~ rn'a.,.e oA ,.aSad - ..caorst -. ),
~ shn,,td ha h..'.r t..."s -, ;S ~ e.,
h ,d ha ar ,,nr,u. l. III ~ h,hitod "a ora1 foA1
When II shoI1 h. ~. dnte ~ II q tsts,si eors1n.
m.nt to mrse ,ha S,atex ali t,ss - toj;tnr' d-,.
not,m oI: 14se a,;.r,, on H. rr;n. au SI1T1
ami n,.nIiuI, uorrrnn<nf. The Rennb1ic nilI
have riyra war to ti,e Emrire' md the elec:ei
m:ri,1rates to The C1.ars. When that TN.
shall have come. th,re vii be but one State. md
tha. will bs thr greatest sIa7e State the word
viii have eytrs sen. for no one Of ali It's iahab-
itau:s will be free man.
The Iseprb!.ca- pnr.v is pkedqtf to tA4 q1tat
doctrine or S1,'es' L;g1ss. Tie sorsr4iqniy Of
tA< States and tA< right4 oflas .St1tss are among
the cardinal pslaciples eauociAted IN ita plat
form and cherished iu the hclrts Of its men'-
bers. That each Stae has supreme control
over its domestic Alars: th1. the federal GOV.
sruu1ent can exercise no pote1s except 1hose
expressly delegated to it by the Constitution:
+hnt II. ro,,.,,t,,;, ;,s,f 49,, ~ .,-;,,,- :;
, 1860-08-14
sold Jim Cuunincha am.s,


Ed9tcrs Press and T:lbuue:
This morning my attention Was directed to
vile communication in the Chicago 1imes and
Htrald, dated at this place Sd instant, aud
signed "Omesa." This man "Omcga" turns
up his nose at Farmer Cunningham. our candi-
date 1or Congress, and calls hin ''an fguoramus
from Coles county," If Farmer Cunningham
we're Southern planter, lived on q cotton OF
rice plantation, owned hundred elares, aad
traded in men aud women instead of in ca.tle
and hogs, he would be Judge, or. at least
Colonel, nothing approaching tie grade of an
sold ;suoranu.-" HON it does lower mar,
iu the estimation Of such people as "0meg.,"
t, ra'se only animala for s:le, and to pay one's
laborers their just wages: The political
eunuchs Of our society, tbey must have scme
petty nabob 10 crouch before, some defecceless
adversary to scoif At, some bondman to trampIe
upon.
For thirty years has old Farmer Cunningham
lived among our people-bouGht of them; eold
to them; traded with them; been their agent:
lodged with them; shared their bounty, and
tney his,-and il there ia The sliehtes. taiut Of
dishonesty upon him, 10 man has found it out.
Thirty years. has be been cur nejghbor and
Eriend-aa: will! our jurors; administered our
estates; cared for the widow and 1he orphan;
settled our qcarre24, but created nont,-ard If
be lAcks discretion OF 1rmaess, no man has
found it out. Thirty Jears has be heen rrariug
the fabric Of good name-never saeia5, seser
being sued; placed in tic mos: trying .situa-
tions; thrice elected to the State Legislature;
without any solicitation, nominated for Con.
crese,-and If he lacks ability, no man has
found it out. Honest, clear headed old snan:
rssolute, incorruptible Republican; friend Of
Justice and Of fsse 1abor,-we aeed in Congress
few moro CunnInahams 10 check extrara-
gapce, to restrnin insolcnce. nud 10 set before
the dssolute and f1ivo1ous society Of the Capi-
tol m example Of the plainness aud simplicity
Of our fathers. ''
=" An old isnoran,us," is hes One Orlando
B. Fick|in, fellow # Fitz.Johnson and the
two faced Douglas. aspires 10 test in the Sen
ate. He is sent forth by his party to preach
modern Democracy TO tie people; and such a.
"0mc5a" bow their heads low when he passes
Farmer Cunningham, told ignoramus' as he Is,
has for years. Without money and without price,
trapeacted tbs most Important p.cuniary mat
ters Of this same man Fickliu, who thus aek-
nowledges the inferiority Of his business espac-
ity. Do we no. want in Congress 9 few more
of action rather than Ct soord' And James
Robinson, the rival candidate, YVES one Of the
''sixty" who voted l1st winter against prohibi-
ting incest and polygamy in Utah. He cast the
, 1860-08-14
MIR. Seward Before tl1e Harper InTex-
t1.atiutk EAulfnilxee.

We have received from The llon. u. F. Wade
a copy OF the official report Of tie testimony
taken before The Senate Investigating Commit
tee en- the Hurper's Kerry Invastop, Of which
Commitsee Seoasor Mason wus Chairman. 1t
is rolume Of o55 pages, and contains much
testimony given IL that Of Hon. ". II. Seward,
who had been charged with direct completely
with JOAN Browns invasion, partly on tue bass
Of tho Forbes letter. As we believe the press
has NOS noticed the fact that Mr. Seward was
culied before the Committee, we think it worth
while to give the substance Of his testimony.
Referring to Forces letter, he said thtt the
writer had called upon him in the spring Of
ls55, with long story Of great personal dis
tress, involving himself and family. Ii WAS
resJ ,neoherent, aad be thought hrs visitor was
"a man OF u1sound or very MUCK disturbed
mind" But be allowed him to 60 On with his
experiences in ksusas, 10 tee II he had any
count Of lis difficulties with John Uroxn, and
his letter to persons in New England (the thu
mauitarianh'') VINO tad not =: listed him 81 he
CLAIMED, Mr. Seward proceeds "a follows
which il the material palt Of his eridsnce, 20
far Is pubic interest is concer1sd:
at that stage Of tho conversation enter.
posed, and arrested his statement, telling him
lwhxt was true1 that from the beginning ot ,he
difficulties about Kansas until then. 1t seemed
to ne that everJ body who hAd anything to do
with the Territory c1me 10 me tor instruction
and advice how to proceed, and that from the
beginning had determined that would hare
no consultations and confer With nobody, give
no advice cn the subject Of what MAS c.pe o.
to be done In ka1sus, because it was ir consist-
ent with ths relations that maintained here.
where WAS 10 act a3 Senator upun What vxs
done in ka3sas, aud advise what ought to be
doue by Congress, that had listened to him
SO far in Elolxtion Of that 1uis, simply because
ha he n dp4ffM4n
, 1860-08-14

PAn1p1so, O., ArE.7, 1aeo-
En-. pRfss AND TR1nCSE:-i wish you would
make mention io Jour widely circul lated journal,
the following: 3fr. J. .. Shannon, formerly Of
this place, but recently editor CT the Columbia
City (Ind.) d'gus, attended the Republican Ne
tonal Contention held in your city, and has net
been seen or heard from since that time. His
fauiIy, who reside ct this place, are alarmed
aud distressed concerning his absence, and fear
that be has been dealt with fcul'y. Any inlor-
nation concerning him would relieve a sorrew-
ing family. Yours, T. s. cAolE.
Exehauges nfease COPY.
, 1860-08-14
Never Say Die.

The kentucky Stattsman, Breekinridge's OF
gar. after making the bss: Of tue recent defeat
Of its party, then whistles up the courage Of its
friends ABROAD, in this strata:
"To cur friends abroad we hare 10 say that,
no apprehension need be felt Is to the vote ot-
Kentucky in November. .Ar. Brectiaridge so,H
certainly reeeire the ro!e Of Etntacky, asd not by
1ess than ten Thousand majority, He can't be
beaten in Kentucky. No fear need be enter
taiued on that Scnre.
, 1860-08-14

Secretary Of the Treasury Cobb lately turned
his et:ertion to the shores Of Long Island, and
finding there several persoux in tie pubic en-.
ploy, who were not souEd OIL the administration
goose, be served them with "notce tn ouit.
Une Of them talks back thus to the $ecretory
"SlR:-I thle bispublc method Of .haukinZ
you for your zeal in prescribing members Of the
Democratic purity who hAve the manly ipde.
pendence to sleak and act for themselves, l
have been quite long enough disgrAced by hold
ing Office under n,gger driving oaminist alton.
and hav.. therefore, much re4>on to congratu-
late you for my removal. Meantime. however,
you will p!ea-e take notice t!xt thr freemen {noi
slave.) of which am one, hare come to ,be
conclusion 10 dispense v ith your services next
November. You will, therefore, hold yourself
in readiness to make your inal exit GU the 4.h
day Of Aarcl! next, ~ o'clock 1t noon. Allow
INC here to add. Tor FOUR special edidcation, that
while you are quafrcling abou. you. sectional
dldereaces, protesting not to care whether
Slavery is voted uP or down, aud nakinc war
upon Honest Old Arc" the "Raii Splitter"
there are hundreds, nay Thousands, who have
heretofore acted with your par,y, delighted
with the ides Of acting In his FENCE
Very respectfully, youEf.
EBESEzEn JAYNE,