davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
To ~ lac ns "a May Concern.

The Hmens. stock Of Winter llo'hins ~ EVANS ex.en
sye cioh.ns wsiehousr, No % end o. Fulton street row
BECAUSE
Money IL worth three per cen, month;
Mooi zone down q per cent;
L-lpr is gone down g.Iaendonsly
clohing csn sold Il cost u Manufacture aad moaey
made by Il b. investing again.
RE.Dre.
II you have any da q economy and It's a,.endsn hess
Eec call IL tlAES' before purchasing Winter Cloth
ng Your example s lead other he, ssy st,er
ysu viii confer great heneat on hesemmun's at iargc
,rc IN, ea e. 81 md examine a.. n.n.s,
-, q q co,hng whether they boy o. uo'.
Ovspcoat.: OvsrcoGtssi
Mammoth clsss. d 49,! tsJs .as 3, s ss:,
Winter Gloves, %. u pair.
Winter Drawer is pair
sks1s AL, Sl.,e s. 9sy 2 es srni s,a s,,.
A''i'' r hs1' rnh Fssa "a < s s,sse''
Ct Nassau and Isl Broadway.
Panic Price: NJ Moody.
s'x s TX Tis Io sri Fl g.
wNhs MTnISe gNpEnsHIRTs7c
Best h1 soo ,i', ': ss sr pss ss,rn
Cieve- Ae M.LtuGHLEys, 80 Greenwich street,
Il Murray.
Gold Gold Gold .-Ie ad the Advertise
neut 81 EALNIM'S MUSEUM 70 day. and Wen wager =
biz apple yoa there this Afternoon evening aud enoy
lie pay AID sec The sights
Brooklyn photographs and Cameo
types Tor the Holidays. Sit early, OF wiLLiAMsoN's
Fulton street.
websr's riapofoItcs. 0verstrung, Iron
frame warranted H. hest manufactured ~ VERY GREAT
gsEGAlAs, a. The mandatory, rs IVES, Broadway near
canal street.
Holiday Presents.
Those wishing p-cnt their ~ nds h~ir PHOTOGRAPH
flor holiday prrseD could suitable hneiy
allure fhan the ftofyyfe made by
y GJRSEY SIX, NJ broadway.
q Maiden Lane.
FOR THIRTY DAYS O>IA.
WHOLESALE STOCK OF
AT RETAIL.
TONES, son A MEfSAiN,
No Maiden lane, Nr~ rots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Gold Gold Gold !-Iscad the Advertise
nert 81 EAENIMS MUSEUM 70 day. and We wager
biz apple you there this Afternoon evening aud enJoy
tle PA Ard sec the lights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

~t.es- n ns shtsdree's Fsnc. Beaver aud
frtt Fssss taerera tefes. Nuts cUar, selma Al
psy rsu~sd pfrt ~ RNNIAs. 81 tausi slieet, cEacr
49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

wHEEf.tg a WILSON'S SIN sNG IA NfNE.
With impartani improvement ~ rsfnrei pfeer,
N prp,s The noi nc spAbe pEent ihs cn o. "hsred y
- Office ri Eso,asay -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Weber. riapofoytcs, Overstrung, Iron
frame ~ best manufactured, ~ VERY GREAT
EsEGAlAs .. The mandatory, iS IVES, Broadway, near
a rect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Brooklyn photographs and Cameo
iypss Tor the Holidays. -; early, 81 WfLLIAMsoN'S
IN .-Aaal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

subscription price % per Single copies 81 %
isusl discount 20 "a. trade.
Each number containing psgcs large
lle. 10 ITSELF aud be sold sepaf aty any ote
hea..
Subscription nay begin wl;h any number
TIE PLANTATION makes ~ large volumes per an.
-, each Cpniatuin, so page.
tdlrs ~ the editor, a. Turner In FalonoD Ga he
sinishcr, dcssrh kus-ii ~ John street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Great Sale of winter Under Garments
Clve, Ae a. M.LhlGiLEi's go Greenwich street, cor
ner II Murray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Vsehelor's Hair Dys-Us liable, utsrm-
les I'D instantaneous; black tuvu. PNrtny = FsIc'ey
.iec, Sold and apple at BAfcnEiofsw Wig factory 10
Pord street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
CIOHART PIANOS,
= GRAND SQUARE AND PICCoLO
The best manu- featured.
WArerooms COS Rroads A
= THE cENIRAL PARK rAvoRIrE.

cSAfrS, SKATES. SKATES
- WHITMAN FATINr
wAIrp>~ fNPgnNfn
fifiLspEl4iitA tLt - SHAFTS,
And nl other lyirs,
j.. n. wsLToN'S. .. waFsn street, NV Yp,k.
S,sCRfItlNh Wnf.AgN-I-A 40 pFEaCoAr
= ssrineed for SO rarr Cioek@ ~ 70 SIC. pilot
Nloaks. $40. pilot pycrrusa, I.lataasx Ls.ss~
tonts, Gid these hbfv per bep> usual psc--.
Zine uncut Goods FOR order work ery lyU.
a. d 4Vkl. ~. william street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

r. n. cole man ~ sons Eafsrv House
pats ~ Nd and International ios,i Esssra Fab, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Frozen Gas syeter-.-pas. Dt NoW-Frsey-
lna faa fluid guaranteed = rrrrt tetr treen-
only ea ac ss3 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
Panic Prices nj Moody.

Panic Prices at MOOdy's.
SIX sHiErs .OE 81
SIX FINE SHIRTS o.
WARN MERISp UNDERSTANDS 7s-
EcSt fp-'sh Half Hose, ~ per dozen
AZ MooDi's, 2sx Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Walker ssrrsA
Toy. far tho Isolids ys--HesnsIsa NJ
siRAsBuRGER SruNs. - Msflen isne, Importers
A Christmas Present.
wHLkLtR MII.soS's sENiNG WHINE
w prp,e ihs spAbs pFeen, ihsi cn b. paercd =
"N"' "'''S oacc ~ Hso,asay So.
The Lndd x webster sewing Naehines
may Be- had for 90 y 80 Brcsdsny
Gycvsr & Baker, Celebrated Noi-.ic>s
sevitg Nseaines, 80 and Hrwsfes. 30 5sesd~ay
ne,rrng's Patent shampY" Fire end
Burglar rFooi Safes - sroaaNry eosres y Au-J sFce
IL. n. Coisma ~ sons Eafssv uouse
BamsTe, Nd, ssd International Hotel Niagara Tan. "
Frozen Gns Meter..-pas,n, Now-F'rsey-
log Meter fluid zuarsnieed { fftvt ihr reeIins
Only casc sss Bf0ed~sy
Bseheior's Hair Dys-lssiiahie, Itsrm-
;r I'd ssa and sgSsd i a. Z
mr.. HAIR Dye-J0c., Rack or Brown.
p'sOl No BARCLAY street. AM so!d o. ahprusss'A
harry. rr,copherous 10 the Rest ana
,icn1es slrce dressing bcsnrfyins curling seensny
preerins and restoring The HAIR Lads W !. seAss
druggists.
,co.c: m.,, DE- w,S s. c :.s ., .i =:
p1vs,ey applied, :, No. . As,or usas~
rroidavfa srcam-For Preserving s1d
Identifying ~. .l-is Sold only = VI y. HAItHfLoNS
newiy fhveutsd vig isrtofy, ~ feld sifse'
BesutifsI Conn piexiss Laird. BicSsm of
Youth Jioud Peal besutifyng and prc.eEvn TIC
eom.isxscn aud kin. 5s1 sud ~ Br,~ayss.
-------~-~-
To Every Mother hc fsas thftdren
sunsrns f,ee say Of ne p % .s 10 a
dice. 81 others stand Ia the ~sy.f the relief thai s bs
yurc. rs.. nhsofasl ~ Hurs--to ln'low the NO yg
ARs. WINDOWS svoJHiNo sTRLv.
-----~-------
Coughs, Colds and bsoarssu sps mcw
In .vess Family rareRis, ~. Tisse shs btsi -'s
4tae tfnItnn. There rwii8bie rttasuy,
pf,il Ow avs rcrdcrfui pa,r II nevsr
fab. 10
4 Certain Care Sew pstes.-iG y~W src
Devh.o 40 - trrei ~ latrrsl fss Dk AlihhtNS
riLb stEiusliuNf. ~ IS csfisin r*re. A1fn' ~
l0Nsy.
fmpsrtsns Ds.covery.-L.rdb c0feS's H.-
nesned irno stove ro-h Sosss tIii a. sasc, e'slo
gust art, rlk~ i8nei sod ~etf, tase ,ic
fses"st. - Nefset street. fhffirasi II fui etf -
ftw Artk.
~----~---------~--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

DATENf AGENCY.
j Msssrs: NJ M co. proprietors OF the soi-nt6s
American. No ~ Park SIN continue the business
curing pat nts for inventions In the United
all foreign countries Their experience with
esier than other patent solicitors In the world
desiring To obtain patents consult with MUM co.
personally or by letter Address above A pamphlet N
advice to Inventors free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
RlAf,ER.

II you have an. da Of sconom, and It's attendant hess
Ee csl ~ NAYS before purchasing your Winter Cloth
Your example viii lead others trI eby compelling after
while other establishments reduce their prices and
will confer great benefit thecammuniy III l.re
TIE fJBLIC
Are respectfully nyc a. ssu snd examine this intmnasf
-. /. & Cothng whether they hey n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Gyexsr & Bakers Celebrated N"f~sic>.
ssv iIe Nselines. 80 and urwafes. 20 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15

Hcrrfng's Patent thamPY" Fire snd
rargirr rFoo saic - HtoaaNsy cosrs' q Ant-J ce'
New fsrk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-15
frBF CuN~t MPIIyRs FRIEND.
COUGHS. COLDS, RMsiSm BLOOD, PAIN IN

THE sipE AND BREAST. kC.
These Hrt similar mpisufs certainly
uNATTS Puinnuir Rsfssm The Punonc Balsam "a dall0
tho Of these cuu1ptnfntaL
II Mr. y H. Godwfn OF palm Ia the sde, asl
spine of blood after he had hen nrted FOR aD&
ueed 10 the last eaScs Of weskp~sa and ep0sere4
Elizabeth street. II. 10 in the entoyusat u pesfe3
health.
Tie sfsicss and him Depot sN Grand ssrsel
cent rer
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Important.

The cooperation party of Lafayette coun-
ty being dissatisfied with the nomination of
Lamar and Isom, as delegates to the State
convention of the 9TH Of January, have
agreed to run conservative ticket, and have
nominated ID. Robertson and j. S. Buford to
represent them in said COMMUNICATION,
lHolly Springs.) e.h ts4T fs'i.sa
Yes, and the conservative ticket" has
agreed that it won't be run. /. This, doubtless,
has rendered "the cooperation party still
mone q dissatisfied" than il was at first. We
are unable, however, to inform our readers
what the "party :" proposes to do about it,
since its operations seem toi'be conducted
upon what is commonly known as the dark
lantern principle, rather than before the pub,
lie and in open day. From what is stated
on that subject BY =" the knowing ones" a
very small room is believed 70 have contained
all those who participated in the sO-called
conservative" movement; and we. doubt
not that very small box would hold all the
votes that such a ticket would have been
likely to receive in this county. ~ n
It may be asked, by some grave inquisitOr,
whether we seriously believe that we hare "a
cooperation party among Isl UuquestiOn,
ably we have. We do not assert that it is q
large party, but, large or small, it is no more,
and no less, than "a party" Single indi-
yiduals are daily referred to in legal docu-
ments as @the party Of the first part" and
the party of the second part" Old ladies
get up very snug . tea-parties," comprising,
often, not more than half a dozen persons
and il is only the over-preeise and hypercrit-
ical who would insist that the term ~party,"
when employed in political sense, has a
mora extensive signi6cation than in the in
stances just given. Not doubling that there
are, at least, from three to five co operation
lists" in the county, we cannot conscientious
ly deny that such party exists here; and il
the latter number Of gentlemen, who could
readily be named, should emigrate to region
where the Union is more abjectly wOrshipped
than BY the mass Of our citizens, we imagine
that the wait awhile" platform would have
few advocates LEFT among US. Not that we
desire that those gentlemen should emigrase.
Far from it We think they mean to be
good citizens. and We are sure they are very
harmless bodies. They may, indeed, be made
highly useful to the rising generation, as
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Kind Words.

TnEr never blister the tongue or lips; and we
have never heard Of any mental trouble arising
from this source. Though they do not cost
much, yet they accomplish much !. They
help ones own good-nsture and goodwill. Son
words soften our own soul Angry words are
fuel to the fame Of wrath, and make It blaze
more fiercely 2. Kind words make other peo-
pie good-natured. Cold words freeze people.
and hot words scorch them, and bitter words
and wrathful words make them wrathful. Their,
is such rust Of all other kinds Of words in our
days, that It seems desirable to give kind words
chance among them There are vain words,
and idle words, and hasty words, and spiteful
words, and silly words and empty words, and
profane words and boisterous words, and war
like words Kind words also produce Their I'M
age in mems souls, and beautiful image Il is
They soOthe, and quiet, and comfort the hearer.
They shame him out Of his sour, morose, IN
kind feeling We have not yet begun to use
kind words in such abundance As they ought TO
be used Pasoal ~
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
"Do as our Fathcrs DId.,

The submissionists of the present day,
in their extreme anxiety to prevent their
fcllow-citizens from doing anything to pro-
tcct their rights, are continually harping up
on the example Of the American colonists,
and insisting that the Southern people
should initiate, in all respects, the policy Of
our Revolutionary ancestors. Because the
colonists, for more than ten years before the
promulgatious of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, continued 10 demonstrate with the
people of England, and humhy to petition
their monarch for redress of the grievan-
ces Of which they complained, it is ss9ely
argued by the Union-shriekers of 1860 that
the South, for at least ten years, should not
think of doing anything more than to fret
and grumble. They tell us, every day, to
"do as our fathers did, meaning thereby,
that we should do absolutely nothing. ''"'
In craftsmanship nothing can be more
strongly tinctured with folly than an imita-
tive policy. Nothing can justify US in reg
ulating our conduct, in the present juncturc,
by the example of the men of the Revolu-
ton, unless, in the first place, the circum-
stances which surround ourselves are identi-
cally the same as those in which our father.
were placed, and unless, also, were salts
fed that this procrastinating policy was wi.
ser than any other they could have adopted
The highest type of craftsmanship is that
which. disregarding all former precedents
most perfectly and wisely adapts ITSELF with
profound and thorough apprehension, tc
the special state Of things which exists al
the moment; and the lowest degree of as
mine faulty is that which attempts to iml
itate the policy Of another people, or O
another epoch, without pausing to consider
whether a difference Of circumstances MAY
not indicate the necessity Of inaugurating /
wholly different policy.
The facts of history are every day pervert
ed BY the submissiOnists, in their desperate
attempts to preserve Union that once pu,
'igionous-" They would make the peopI.
believe, if they could, that the Revolution
did not commence until the 4th Of July
l77s, and that it was brought about only b,
the concurrent action of all the colonies
They ignore the fact that the affair of Lex
ingtOn, the battle Of Bunker Hill, and IN,
expedition to Canada. all took place tn,
year before the colonies declared their indie
PeDdence, and that a state Of war had Iona
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
WEDNESDAY Dec. -, & 1859
Regular Convention Ticket!

- Hos. L. @. c. LAMAR,
pc s. On. THos. d. IsoM.
Election on Thursday, Dec. soth, 1850.

sssa,D tmse the recent Presidential contest,
the leading politicians, and the political jour
,7nslsy throughout the Southern States, that
b are now clamoring for cooperation. were
equally clamorous for " Union" We do not
rknow of a single exception to the truth of
J this remark. They composed the class who
have always been known as "Unionists per
ipse.s For short time after The result Of the
election became known, they cohtfhned, as
usual, 20 "sing psalms to the Union !" but
Is the evidences multiplied around them of
o change in popular opinion, they foresaw
that submission doctrines would no longer
be tolerated; and, therefore, they took new
position and claimed to be co-operationists,
while they still remained submissionists at
heart. They felt that it was useless for them
to attempt to check the torrent of Southern
indignation that was called forth by the sue
cess of the Black Republicans, and so they
protested to join the movement Of their fel-
low citizens, exclaining loudly that sopsething
must be done, but resolving, at the same
time, that nothing should be done, il they
could possibly prevent it. 1t was asimple
change Of tactics, involving no change of
policy whatever, and was resorted to as a
stratagem in order to retain an influence
which they knew would be forfeited by the
open advocacy of submission. Looking one
way and rowing another" they desire, ifpos-
sibie, SO to direct the policy Of resistance
that it shall exhaust Itself in words and
amount to nothing. t.-. -.
The platform of the co-operationists re-
.quires that Convention of all the slayehold-
ing States shall be held, and that the decision
Jof the majority shall be binding upon the
whole. Each State would be represented in
such Convention by delegates correspond
ing in number to her electoral votes. Let us
see where this proceeding would land u.s.
The only States that could be counted on,
with any reasonable degree of certainty, to
cast their votes for secession, are the follow
ing, casting 81 votes:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Irh'o secession spirit IN Lafayetle.

= In our opinion, the people Of this county
are nearly unanimous in favor Of the seces-
sion Of the Southern States from the Union.
The speech Of Mr.. Lamar, the substance lss of
which Appeared, in ou- columns two weeks
since, meets with almost universal favor and
of the few who object to it, the majority, so
far as our knowledge extends, are those who
favor separate State action. The meeting of
the 9Th inst, by whichionr candidates for the
State Convention were nominated, was very
nearly unanimous. The Court room was
densely crowded with people, and those who
voted against the adoption Of the report of
the nominating committee scarcely exceeded
score, in number. Some Of them, more
over, were men who thought we needed Col.
Lamar's services in Washington, while 9th
ers were opposed to anything but ''straight-
OUT secession ticket. VIII .assIi, s .sIivri.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19

The cotton States, therefore, would find
themselves caught in cunning Union trap,
II they should consent to 60 into a Conven-
ton with all the border States, and, for that
reason, We are unalterably opposed to the
project of holding such Convention. When
we say that in our opinion, something
must be DONE" we are in earnest We have
no idea of simply passing few resolutions,
afull of sound and fury" and then proceed
ing to back down" into tame submission to
the North. We are unwilling to lend our
countenance to any proceeding which will be
regarded by the world as a mere farce, and
which will make the Southern people a
laughing-stock in the eyes, and aby-word in
the mouth, of all Christendom. The Black
Republican orators and presses have long
been tsunting us with cowardice, deriding
our threats TO secede from the Confederacy
of States, and declaring that we "could not
be Kicked out of the Union" II we now
submit, after all that we have said and done,
we shall dishonor ourselves in the estimation
Of our very enemies, and forfeit all our claims
to selfrespect. - 4-.7 r
Eight States are now ready to join us in
secession, and in the formation of a new Con-
tderacy. Let us go out with them, and in
yite the border slave States to go out with u.s.
IL they choose to DO so, they can thus CO.
operate with us; but we are unwilling to CO.
operate with them in submission to Black
Republican rule. They have shown no dis
position, as yet, to consult with us, while we
have taken measures to consult with them,
by the appointment of Commissioners for
that purpose. If they intend to do any thing
or If they intend to do nothing, they can in
form Us Of the fact through these Commits
sioners, and we can take our measures ac-
cordingly; but let US not suffer them to
amuse US with pretencs OF consultation so
that our action shall be delayed beyond the
4th of March next If we are going out Of
the Union at all, it is of the utmost impor-
lance that we go out before Lincoln shall
have been inaugurated as our President We
want him to have no power to appoint any
Federal officers in our midst; and, more than
all, we want all the latent AbsIitionists
among Us to know that he will not have the
power of comforting Offices upon them.
We are in favor of cooperating with al
the slave States that have enough Of pluck &c
assert their rights by secession. We are ut
terry opposed to cooperation with any slave
State that is cfwen enough to crouch to the
North. We hope the event viii prove thai
there are no such slave States, buff there are
we can only characterize the idea Of our co
operation with them Is an unmitigated hum
bag, which is precisely equivalent to uncOn
ditiOnal submission.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
Convention Election.


.yBF VIRTUE Of proclsmation Of Inc Cav.
ernor Of the State Of Mississippi TO me dirrcscd.
will cause the polls to be opened at the differ.
ent precincts in this county, on THURSDAY. the
goth day Of December 1860 for the purpose on
electihg two delegates % a Convention Of the
people Of the State Of Mississippi - ...sis -.
And hereby notify the following named per.
sons 10 act Is inspectors Of said election At their
Respective precincts, to wit: - ss1sn. sl,i,l
oxrohD--Wm- H. 0srothefs, d. =. Kenp,dv.
VIM. s. Nelson - "
AssFvnIr-c L Taylor, Z W. Smith, n. s.
Young J: b Irwin, returning officer.
WYaTr-D. J. Wilcox, A. KitchelI J. w. n.
niL Lewis liner. returning officer. O. afE
FREE SPRsGs-R Il Simmons. James. Martin.
VIM. Harmon A. York. returnina ofis.---
TATLoEs DEPor-W. J. Jones, ]. J. Hier;phot.
tom, Elijah Nix. A.Flanmgan, returning q.
hcer- a-a -a' d sss.s.i .17ss--s = - - 4
SrEsSe DAGz-F. q. Shipp IuaaO Adsrrton. n.
son wilson George Goodwin, Fetusnine q,
PAKE-A. CoIlums. VIM. Rarl.nd i liza
say w, n Higgins. returning otIiorr
DAH1As-Rills Patterson, Charles Power =
W. Watts Moses Powell, returning ofIcer.
LAFAFETTK SfRNGs7H. D. Mcintosh -Jsmcs
returning officer. -
SUIrHvn sFsrasLB. p. oooldsbv Jo., R,fs.
y. SinglsterTy.a ID. A. Watson, returning oE
hoer. s..rH-- f.- -su.......1 - - =.
LIBEETr HuL-Henry fvey, ]. H. Jonss ]. NJ
Soodshy. St Clair lawrence, returning Of
OGsvnL-A. ? cAlg. n n. Kneors W. &
Nichols. 5. A Woodland returning dficsr.
4 W 8. McKEE- -
-
Dec II, lsso.2w =
----i
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
MarshaII County.

FRoN all indications we Rave seen Of the
spirit in the Empire county, We look for the
triumph Of the regular Convention ticket by
an overwhelming majority. In Holly Springs,
there is but one sentiment: rssistanoe 10
Black Republican and free negro domination.
Messrs. OaPP. Benton, Walter, Clayton and
Lea win represent Marshall with ability in
the coming State Convention.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1860-12-19
\ New Test of gEaniiness and Cour-
uge.

Tue MiIledgeville (Ga) Recorder says
at is political suicide to talk about soces-
sion ; it is not manly or brave" r.r 3d.
If some patriot were to tell the Recorder
man that he should be ''thrashed," as sound
" as he deserves TO be, for the foregoing dis
creditablc utterance, the culprit, in order to
preserve his own consistency, should reply
otis personally dangerous for me to talk
about resistance; it is not manly or brave.
So lay on, as heavily as you please: I shall
hcroically--submit." ~