davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

though We hare heard of this Republican sheet
edited by Mr.. Farquhar
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

SHOCKING SUICIDH-We learn that a young
man named Walls, who lived near Klinger'
Lake, in this county, on Friday morning, the
18th inst, terminated his existence in the fol
lowing manner: Before breakfast he loaded a
gun and set it out by the gate in front OF the
house; after breakfast he went out to the gun.
and discharged it in such a manner that the
contents entered his neck, killing him almost
instantly. disappointment in love affair is
said 10 be the cause Of the terrible affair
Three Risers Chronicle. Sent. q.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

The WAY To Do Ir.-The N. Y. Tribune
says: a correspondent sends us . calcula-
ton, showing that Lincoln and lIamlin can be
elected without tho vote of Pennsylvania-that
is, by all the free States, except that one and
California. OF course they can; but they can
be elected far more safely Nth Pennsylvania
and that is the way the thing will be done.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

A FAnaRR-The Philadelphia Inqnirer says
that the attempt of Douglas, Bell and Breckin-
ridge, to fuse, on the electoral ticket in Penn
sylvania, was a failure.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

WIscossIS FARM MOETGAGEs--Mr G. I.
Cromwell, of New York, nov here on his way
from the interior of Wisconsin, has settled some
81 200 of farm mortgages on the Milwaukee
and Mississippi Road, on 4 deduction of from 5
to 10 per cent. from principal and compound in
terest. He represents the farmers as honest
and supplemented, and disposed to meet kind
ness and Iberaity with proper esteem and
that we're it not for few cunning conniving
lawyers, Who are bleeding them, there would be
no more leagues nor leaguers against those mort
cages. They are however settling daily.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

DECLiSEs.-Hon. Jacob NJ. Howard our able
Attorney General, We are sorry to see. declines
q nomination for Representative
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03
County NOmlnaa i0ns |.

County Nominations.
FW Shersg-rRUMAN SPENCER.
Er Casafy Cierk-LCCIES REED
FbY County TSeasmer-I.EMUEL wOODHOUSE.
FIR Regia>r If Deeds-JOSEPH 8. PERSON.
For JStge If Prokdte-WiiIIAMH II. PiNCKNEY.
S1v Prosscdtng Anoyrsy-STEPHEN d. BINGHAM.
For CUcuu Court C0Hsaissi0aev-HORATlO PRATT.
FIR Cosaiy Suyueyor-JAMES q. STAFFORD.
pr Coroners-EDwIN HUBBARD, SIDNEY U. RUSSEf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

Old Buck is not famous for doing wise things,
but according to the Baltimore Patriot, is fully
posted and thoroughly satisfied as to the issue
Of the Presidential election. He looks upon
the question as settled beyond the possibility
of alteration. 1t only awaits. he says the for
NAL decision of the ballot box, and that will be
in favor of Lincoln. This was the general SEN
tsment in Washington, on Saturday, among
men who do their ywn thinking and form their
own conclusions. The bright light from Maine
seems to have dissipated good deal of the
mist that has been hanging about the eyes of
the lesser politicians
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03
Congressional Months .sIOns.

Ist Ds,riet--BRADiEY g. GRANGER.
~ Hsstrict-FERNASIO q BEAMAN
81 Ds-tIict-FRASClS W. ktII1SG.
ltb District-RDWI.AHD l.. TROWBRIDGE.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03
Republican Meetings.

HON. DANIEL L. CASE and 9. D. BINGHAM, ESQ
sill address the citizens Of ingam County at the follow
ing places:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

WHAT BUCHANAN TuINKs.-What Old Buck
does, is not always all right" but he realizes
somewhat the Earl of ROchcsters ante norton
epitaph upon Charles ii:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

FIR .S,ysaor. -r1Fff Dtstrtt-RANnOiPHS STRICKLAND.
bT R.presenfliirs, First Diarid-HUIBERr Il. SHANK
ftr R,Jres>n,disre Secosd Dis,ric-HARVEY HOIkKISS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

Republiea.ism in Jaeksos 0b~nty-7Ae Pros
peets-7Re Canrass- Charles y. DE Lard
The Star of Republicdnism IN the ascendant.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

Iet Republican, The different loca es see Ia Il that
= fuii attendance is secured IN CRAyArH.
L. IL iisRrnm0NKw, Sec'y. Chm Rep. Co. Com.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-03

GRAND LEDGE, Sept. IS.
, 1860-04-16

country.D this, and you will have the sympathy.
prayers and;the cooperation Of the entire nation,
Refuse, or neglect this refuse to proclaim lib
erty through all the land, to all the Inhabitants
thereof, and The exodus Of the slaye will be
through the Red Sea. 1t is we'll known phys.
cestral characteristics resppcar after d long iu-
terva1 Of years, and even Of generations, as
streams disappear and gush ont at 4 distant
point It is also well known that the Saxon blood
is being in1trated into the veins Of the enslayed
By aud By some Marion will be found, calling
his guerilla troops from the swamps and erer-
giades Of South Carolina; md Patrick Henry
will reappear in the Old Dominion, shouting,
as Of old, =" Gire us liberty OF give Us death :"
Thsu will t1anspire those scenes which troubled
the prophetic vision of Jefferson, and made
bin tremble for his country, when be retnen-
bered that God was just, and that his justice
would not sleep forever, and that every divine
struggling boudmeu. And he justified the up
rising, By soying the little finger Of American
slavery was thicker than the loins Of British
despotistu-
Sir. Virginia cannot afford, tho country can
not afford. to continue practice ftaught with
magazine, than to be kept csermore in dread Of
u lighted match.
The future glory and usefulness Of this nation
cannot be sacrificed to this system Of crime
The nations Of the earth are to be taught BIZ
our example. The American Republic must
repose queen among the nations Of The anrlh.
Slavery must die. Cartilage tst dt,tada.
The philosophy, therefore, and the lesson
which the slaEe States ought to have learned,
from John Brown aud ffou. all these events,
are not these expressions Of rage and yea-
geance- Instead Of being stimulated to reveEse>
Virginia ought to hare learned the lesson Of
peuiteuce. Instead of asrayiug herself in
sheep's-gray, she ought to hare put on sack.
cloth and ashes. Instead Of imbibing tho dis
tiliation Of corn. mixed with the products Of
the poultry-yard, she ought to hayc dsuuk tue
waters Of bitterness, in view Of her sin Of slave
holding.
LII. MARTIN. Of virgini4.-Ansi if you come
among us TIE will do with you as We did with
John Brown-hang you up as high as Haqaan.
l say that as |irginian.
Mr.. LovEJor-1 hare ro doubt Of it,
Here the hammer FELL
, 1860-04-16

There has boon no speech delivered in
either branch Of Congress during the present
session that created so great excitement or
elected SO free !: display Of tho worst phase Of
plantation manners, as that which We print
this morning, The extraordinary conduct aud
brutal language of the tl.e-eatcra during its
delivery, and the subsequent difficulty between
Potter and Pryor growing out Of the unsuc-
ccssful attempt Of the latter to intinlidato and
put down Mr.. Lorejoy. as well as the various
accounts Of tho speech given By Washington
letter-"riters, hare led to m universal desire
to see it. In order that this desire may be
grasified on the part Of the readers Of the
Press AND TRIBUNE, at The earliest possible
moment, Nc publish it this morning from a
eopy Of the Glo1t. received hy Saturday nights
mai, having neither time nor room for comulett
We shall have something 10 say, totl, az to
the speech and the scenes attending its dcliv-
cry, hereafter.
, 1860-04-16

NrRnEn Of Dn. EE1rr.-Thc friends and
ncighbors OF Dr.. Kcitt, recently murdered in
FloriAa, had n meeting and resolved as fol.
1nws:
'Tnat the slaves Israel aud Alien, Of the late
l}r. ke1.t, be hung. end that John and Xc]lus,
:lso slases OF DR.. Kcitt, receive each fifty stripes
day, and the woman alelvina twenty. five stri pcs
n day, for leu consecutive days, SUNDAYS e1-
ceptcd. md that they then X banished from the
State"
At i la.er hour Of the DAY, the Jury, through
sheir foreman. returned tie following amend
snens 10 their verdict, which was adopted:
"Whcrcas, circumstances have transpired that
ntiace the jury that tried the slase Israel to
change their view Of the case, they therefore
uuou.mouSly recommend tfat bis sentence be
rummntcd 10 banishmcnt from the State"
, 1860-04-16

W. JosErn, Nd. april IA spirited demon
stration was made hero last night in honor Of
tic first Pony Express f:o;n San Fraucixco.
Tic city vas illuminated, the military and citi~
zeps paraded tic streets with banda Ct music.
fireworks we're bat of, speeches appropriate to
The occasion were made, and the lest Of fee,,:::
was manifested by everybody.
The last hundred miles Of The route vas msdc
IN eight hour, and the courier states that eyen
netter time than this was made in other nor
lions Of tic road. We are not advised where
tile Express which left here on tic I'd inst,
.net the one coming this wpy. The next Ex-
press will leave hsre on Friday next, april 2olh,
1t 4 o'clock in The morning.
, 1860-04-16

lsFonAAr1os WAHrEn.-Sereral years since
Beverly Edwards Of lie1apslead County, Arkan-
:as, supposed he bad killed n,an in difficulty
and lrtl the State. The man has since rccov-
cred, Edwards mother, sisters, brothers and
tF'onds &l.. deeply distressed at his continued
shsenee; II any person can give any i1forma-
ton Of his whereabouts, they arc requested to
addrese Janes Z. Oldham, Louisrilte. Kr.
, 1860-04-16

W1GFALI Still Kls1xs.-Senator WicfaIl's
lust announcement proves that biz power Of
eating FIRE increases daily. "Tht State Of
Texas" be shouted. "wes sovereign State,
rnd exercised rights which hsd never been
delegated to t1ss mjstrable oas-Aorst concern at
WdfRingtoH."
, 1860-04-16

AMERICAN MkpIcAL LAssoc1A11ox-Ta1Rrxr
ASErAL AEErIEc.-The annual meeting OF this
tody, heretofore held on the first Tuesday Of
May, ~lll be held this rear on tie first Tuesday
pf June, at New Haven, Conn.
, 1860-04-16

txtra copies Of this mornings Press AND
1R'nuSE ecu be had at the counting room,
No. Il Clark street, and at the news depots.
, 1860-04-16

Our Wisconsin exchanges during the past
week have conceded the election Of Dixon, the
Independent candidate 1or Clijcf-Justicc, by 4
Email majority but the following iispetch from
Madison 10 t1ie Milwaukee StHtiael, puts diff
ft'ent face upon the matter, and renders the re-
sult extremely doubtful, With tho chances in
'aror If Sloan, the strnight Rcpublicau caudi-
date:
iS:ret!s, Di<i'a:cs II Lie Scutlnel.1
NAr,soS. April 10. lsao.
Twenty.nine counties give Sloan 4,e91 ma
iority. The aanle couaties Inst fall gave Ran
dali 4.42a. According to the estimates on the
balance Of the counties, Sloan has majority Of
10 votes in tic State.
, 1860-04-16
Rrcss 4 Trihttttg
CHICAGO

~soT5CH TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Il III ltst On fa< printed aLirex. q; s,sx-7. ,,.
i'r TINE 20 HR:cn 1Rs rArEx IL ram, They a,t "a
7"'1~' - fzssf h*< 'saf. sst til ,rs will b. aaYxi
"''" s< s8'e s17''F"s 10 'fheA a.ry lsst o..n 7nJ
, 1860-04-16
OUR HAnRoR APPROPRIATION.

After alI wo. are likely to lose tho m.cr-
pended part Of the appropriation for the Chi-
ns1IInrbor-some. sc5.0oo. The passage Of
Il Till through both Houses, few days ago,
authorizing the expenditure Of this slim, in the
face Of the Tcfusal Of Mr. Secretary Cobb to
permit it, il Was believed had eettlcd tho mat
ter teyond further cayl on the part Of Demo
cratic o1cilas; but it seems sufficient allow
:tnce was not made for Democratic hostility to
the Improvements: Of larbors and rivers il
the FREQ states at the cost Of the federal
government We knew that tho legislation
Of that party Of late years, whenever
a.,l wherever II possessed Tho power, had
lsccn based entirely upon tho hypothesis that
eur government was formed for tho exclusive
purpose If pcrpctuating and extending the in
:titution Of slavery, aud that whatever portion
Of tle confedcrncy refused to engage in the
business Of niggcr driving and n1gsser-brseding,
had M claim to any share Of its favors; but in
view IF the approaching Presidential election.
We lind come to the conclusion that tltis snail
i'oon was to be conceded to the Nortllwest-a
sor. q! tus, to the sEale-Eor tie PURPOSE &
SECURING votes in tliy section. But neither
lhe srral}ness Of the stlsn nor the sclsl, object
for which it was so grulsing]y conceded
furnishes Il satisfactory reason for per-
mItting the appropriation to statad. The
President las hot the uerye to veto it but all
tue resources OF parliamentary tactics asc to
he exhausted, II necessary. 10 atr:41,rle it
Tho first step las already been tnl;cn.
Two or three days since, taking advantage
Of tue absence cf several Republican Senators,
NJ. Clay Of 4AIabaasa, moved reconsideration
II the vote ty which tho bill was passed, aad
tue nsstion prevailed. It Is t'uuIlfal whether
tin Democratic majority e'f tbs Senate will
suffer the bll to be put again upon its passage,
or that 4 sufficient number Of Denocraaic
members will unite with the Republicans to
l'ass It, il another vote upon it is reacllsd.
Ws bavo probably heard the last Of tho aF.
pro riation for the Chicago Harbor this ses-
sion. Until the frea S,Htcs acnd men 10 Con.
grcss who believe that the federal govcr rnmeBt
oxos something 10 those sections Of the oon
lederacy III wl1ici, slavery has 10 1aotbs!d, i.
is folly TO look for any different treatment
, 1860-04-16
THE LARGE, FIRST CLASS
$TEA3llsD:AT PLANET.
Will t.tr
TACKLE ASD APPAREL

To bsso.t 1t Publ: Auction Il. Il t,r Of ,:ea.,o
Thur1<ay. April 1s, 1850.
Tas Gne s,eaneest wan oait At Newpo't IN l:s by Cap
Gisppe In a.upet!as vt she test
.!r .,k"s. *r har nj: service ia
rhe ysars is35 and :so ALL v. st2 III; IL ~si e"L.
ton, rs.aut nx but st pnpar1t 4t1 small axpen4e
rus hrr In coTp;esett:m for >ai.ns
PASSENGER ACCs,1I1.DD1TION*
She II lifted NJ, With :: +-1at 'st-rn'. IT tbrn4r
sehs -nss anu with .ia 1.sa ...th. s.r
the eonfenat1r aectA.antaat!th Ii ai w ras..T.t'*.
FREIGHT CAPACITY
M+r sarael:y Tor f1eat !, very amc'. <rs7ias ,!u.
+:a' l,sits bu. ard s:l7 4qua t, the s+lL e
heavy tEaiac.
BOILERS. ENGINES, &c.
She!as two owpu~ure c. unarr! hnlrss - fret lon.
BY IN diameter. and lew pressure esgtc Wit. a.
ZACH cylinders and ~ ets .ti0kt t oftn nnt FIR
~ pump', With supplementary pnny ergt-. .a*o life
hoss life pFE,t1yefs. and EaatS, thu requisite arpanr-
ulsass Of 4 tsst .iA>s seaIaes.
DIMENSIONS.
ncrmens'on,, - PER 'sncn ,re Al fs,o~4: Lea1a
~ iti3 fse. re..tn (. 3'e+ depth II VI: rst :ahd
TLr and va,e Of Steamer will be better I'M
ds.steod BY Matn< tat It the prs>~nt e -; ssd y
ve,.e property LIE is :xp, ets 'at shis Iost
500 e..a ca tie ay of ss ed IL. 6..nes IN srst csss
aoy the kou:s Not. Other ladeb: Of tAs Cid
Gka Milwaukee Railstat CoEpaa7 In I~' ul%Es On aay
Tbs stsam~r With al her t.rte snd furniture on board
will e sol At ter IT, IN ls Nhrah l1nch o. chicago
ktssE near cEc'< Ayrae IEtts. In tbs city cf heaxu-
on 1hnE4tAT. Apt! ln 1ut Al An. Further inrsma
ton be oo:a'+d. opuortuat> uese x1anie t:
boat. e7 a!i'*s'a; TIC a'''s'skA,d- -srrrc , ,..,,
t.,c.zo. March seth. 1sen. ~ - mhSittzMd
, 1860-04-16
Neh} advertisements.
CT. LOUIS, ALTON l. CHICAGO
RAILROAD,
$1,000 REV ARD.

EE7x1vzEs' 0TF1cE, Chlc,eo. April IA. 1850.
Whereas, malicious CT wtexsd pe..on ar per.ons
Cd "a iae aiht Vt The l:A Inst. Rail from The
TEack OF the
st. Louis, Alton & Chicago RAILROAD,
ro1 te Drtse thyee nlles north Of Springfield By
ot Weca the Locomotive 1u4 Faeenxer Tram
1i1.1 Tie Task. The atys: 1svan! uf
, 1860-04-16
Hundreds Of County Fairs.

atnc lie e. j. Fair II Chicago tac Socs:y awarded
tEts Machine :tc FIRST tRAM1CA G.1a.t Silver No
ca ard us sreeal t'rszuunl ofa eld1 St;ver Fischer.
Iar Lnekss'e tua.e by Ills machine Is tbe ony stitch
ee .ac side q the It Is l1s.is With thIt
oaF upan each t! IT tie fh,!c and nte.locke In sl'
:!ec: II, No family should Ia witaus this economical
tilre .s4i lahossv:ax machine. 1t do<. The sewing of
tity " x!tA siseoxth Ant b-sn.y sssux
the tk.ffc.E nf hc7:est fabric In the Ee that
rs.!ir:siIesses !. qu!re 10 90 the talpr b. hznd.
q; these Hae1!ueA we're ri IN 1ss9 printed
I'LL OF b.!ettihA. GA.tratlu The different pax Is sent
w:,h eaSk na:htat i1ltis sceny e1pre.t 10 .lo~
u-<. All Orders executed win and pTpuni.tule, IA
eaEe- whaa sartd are boxed with rstss thing rvee.y
y .e thtn AZ! ca b. delivered hy express vit!on: n
Jury t. *ee;i0n nj Ire cHHntry Se3 for Circular
Gk.O. l. t,hiT FESbES. Eenesa. Agent.
Nos. l6> i lto Lake IT., chicago. H.
Cax CO. T. u. nah1.A, 3mls.p
, 1860-04-16
ITO a1EOHOI, AND CAM

l. r1H1 p,s7uxrzs-Fer .ae. two large cn2psf A.c9 -
hoi Sti,lk sui one C3nphcce still: .iso ~ E-oE;us AN
B3es1 III nrsrIr a GOOD AID In rsf'ttt 81
rly to F. H. O. FOWLER. ~ tr,ns tssseI ths,T is
York Or 70 IL FIELD FOWLER. l, a7a - intaa - as
Dodtpn, ~f"
, 1860-04-16

The history OF Hair Dycs shows
tha. they Lave bten In use In the Cd Wo,ll
FOR 1900 YEARS.
Perfection t.eaet ed ST ass The modern World sA.nts
that
cE{STADuEO'S EXCELSIOR pYE.
comprises AID fmpasts all tic elements Of beauty which
Heaven hss bestowed uoon the ost favozea hsas Iha
ea4nEe Is eiltc.&I Ia ; few mcn Ess
DR. Chiffon SAYS,
aer e1refn1 an1ys tha. eon.a.ss no 'sccts ous In
x.ei!enls-~ Sold everywhere and spplsd By al hair
a,essess. CI.ISTADuEO NJ. 8As<cr House. ssvv Yo,s
JOHN i. PARK, Asrns.
apisiAxlrl l:t Lake strest,
, 1860-04-16
1he Aroa to the SeveEn surs
The Severn to the Sea;
And N'}cklt1a's dust &hall spresd 1hsn.d
Wide A the waters be-

To continue the quotation with different sp.
pl'casion and slight variation Of the language,
| SAY, gentlemen, If the blood of innocent men
Is taken by an absolute, unqualified, upjustifia-
bic violation Of natural law, what will it appease
what will it pacify: 1t will naingle with the
earth it viii mix with the waters Of The ocean:
the whole civilized world will snuff it in the air:
and it will return with awful retribution on The
heads Of those violato1s Of natural Law and uni
yersa1 justice. cannot say when, or in what
form; but depend upon it, il such acts take
place, then slavery must look out for the con
sequences
Sir, before the public sentiment Of the Chris
tian and ciTilized world propose to hold up 10
universal reprobation this practice Of slasehold-
Ing; propose to hold it up in all its atrocity, in
ill its hideonsness, just as gentlemen have been
holding up the Practice Of polygamy, and repro
batting it and sir, that public sen t.ment Of the
civilized world will burn Upon this practice Of
slavery, and ultimately secure its removal in
The only proper Way By the action Of the slaye
States themselves. That is why discuss il.
atr- Chairman. unr time IS passing awaT, and
must nastep on. want to come TO 2 few
things that hare heen under discussion dl1in .
The ipchoate condition oi til. u~-.
""A'' nus ecao'ng with chul;sious that would
, 1860-04-16

o'a*e9s ~ ue4outs ~ {pu. auu 1o4 10 ua. on
must transform them from slaves into serfs, aud
giEc them homes, and protect and guard The
sanetity Of the family. I've sbsl; not push you.
If you say that yor want q quarter Of century
you cen hare it; it you want half kof can.
tury Jou can hare it. But l insist that this
system must ultimately be extinguished.
ThsFs no l: - sasst;oa ss;,x = aSoo. it,
Ill.,; lie Sc: Ct m.de:ps. who shon'@ place then-
ss''s9 "'' -" ~ .. an iceberg which hsd Olsen
gagged itself from the frozen regions q The
North and begun to aoa. ssts ePh snn
sh;ne.. and melts it; the soft winds blow on
and NAH it: the rains descend and melt ii; i;
the 1-ater ripples around it and melts 1t J;
and then these wild Missionaries. who
fancied they could sail an iceberg, through
the tropics, staEt up. and ID 0Iasp5S;me n,sI.S;ns
The @ heavens, tell Jehovah thas unless he stops
he M shining Of the sun, and the blowing Of the
w;ods. and The falling Of the rain, they will
cr,,nhle His universe "from tur1et to founda-
ton stone" [G7eat leughteE.}
Do you not think God would feel had aud
wouIi not The a1changles tremble At the chival1y.
arant. but yon can no more perpetuate slave-
- md viii no mora dissolve this Union, in or
a. tn uespetuatel it, than you can stop the
shining Of tho sun, or the ripple Of the Sea. the
descent Of zsiu, Or the blowing Of the wind;
eben NJ It isshes itself into fury and dashss ita
mesata 'oss u s s'1s' Il aF ss s9fas
donp sbe civilization Of he ages, as
is to think of doating IN iceberg through the
tropics. It is not il the order 81 thinGs, L an
INV eaual number Of men can aehiere. | did
tsan. yoq aboat as1psss FsfF but
bss.f wn ober abeueh DO not I thinf
you SHOW il BY this abusire langaa8e; became
bfaye n,en ars a!*sEz sf!n I'D. sud selgassesssd
! Isay Won can do ANYTHING that eshtr r'"-
can do. Ton can pressrTss and r.
| s@afMt y ~ e3 <-.pstuate thi
! Ill n"t ....aoer OF men could d
..u stars in their courses are hshtin
aasiust YOU God, in his providence. Is aghtin
against you The uniretsewas established upo
he grea. principles ofjustice aud truth i M
be iostled out Of its course for little while, bu
il vim. sooner or later, fall back to its groove
lon must sacrifice slavery for the good OF you
, 1860-04-16

that Is not the point-1 am talking abou. this
matter in the court Of conscience, IN the court
ofright and wrong; and insist that any laws
for enalaying men hare just the same moral
force IS the arrangement among robbers and
pirates for distributing their spoils.
want to know By what right you can come
and make me slave? Iwant to know by what
right you can saF that my child shall be your
that the mother shall not hare her ch1Id, given
to her from God through the marsyrdom Of ma
ternity. Hear that soft exquisite warble Of Il
mothers lore:
, 1860-04-16

= 40 hui oe1IEEe gen
~e.ayed very handsomely to me.
am going to add, notwithstanding, that do not
mean to say that gentlemen who are slasehold-
ers would be guilty Of these particular thiugs-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-05
VALUABLE REMEDIES.
Ham REsTOFtATIvEs
THE ONLY DIsGoYERr
WORTHY OF ANY C0EFIDEEGE FOR RESTORING
THE HMId mxd Ermys

7-7
n 5. I, -. - u ~ No ". -. !. ,,
MANY sancc tas Elsa aisseVst. y 49,
ed not eniy TO inisHe ns nu. %
4 sossms snas wen'a posass sas ~ I'M %
m results "a ana nave neen iofeea 70
leave The heid % Is resss;isss sway heaa INC ono~h6
AZ BArH Maine Apri Is 1853
prof ID n Wood Cos--sents: Ths letter wrote ron IN
II s,s,cs,s liz fars N lie casa
Tgs incnirss ersrsf Is IL a fact Of my habitaou and
rams II sfee IN tiss cosnunicaon secof IS il trre
N MI fbssin rntnined fhr does nv hair still con-
tnua " Il M II aood urde md III natural coiors III
better than In any stnge life for forty past
sof thrifty and better coiored the of my whs
kers only Is generally u.s. that the
washed on ~ frequent abun of the face when
used BY wipng the face in close connection with
the Yisers result will follow the hair. have
New Enxlsnd asking my hair still continued to be good
~ Iii the and side OF various
cdnos as well as this II has no doubt been basely initiated
and been used not only without any good effect absolute