davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
prrfoIsuns Ser Cbriitrnbeit in Gbint

2(u6 ben Seribten, bic aus China neu.
eroin96 ein9etaufen fino, 9ebt berpor, DAP
Ger 9e9cnrpurti9e Rrie9 Gbina nit Gn9s
lano uno Sranfreib enen ouberoroentlis
6cn Qu5brub einee lpiloen fonotiI6en
0afe6 9e9en Die briltIibe ReIi9ion bers
pcr9erufen babe.
Oie ontisbriittibe portei III our6 oen
fommanoirenoen @eneral Oct bineliIben
Irmee, Sang Golin Sing, oh9efiibrt,
rpeltber ltrbeber uuo 8efOrocrer elmer See
monifratiOn 9eoen ale Den driitliben
Wdd)ttn 3u mobenoen @onceIliUnen lit.
st bat cine Oenfibrift perofentli1t, in
Der 9ela9t miro:
,,Die cbriitlibe Gclioion ftir3t ollc uno
iebe CUTE Worolitdt I'm. Sic macbt Sc.
braub BON Den fatiben 9ebren Gbriiti,
UNI Die 9emiitber uno oerjen Der Gin
fdlti9en 3u uer9iften tro Die Serbreiter
oerlelben pen6en bineiifbes @clo uno
Silber an, INN Die Soerien Der @inIibt6,
pollen ju beiteben uno corrumpiren uno
auf oieie @eile miro Die 6riItlibe Relis
9ion in peni9en Sabren Die oanje Seuols
ferun9 umfoften. @iro oo6 9anje Sotf
pon China Damn ni6t cas- 9Serfjeu9 Die
fer Sarbaren tperoen !? llno Damn, no foil
Damn oas MiB9ei6if, bo6 Gleno, oas llns
bell Elm Gnbe boben?''.
I'm ii6 9e9en oieles &efultat ju ftbGes
en,.bat oos binelilbe Commencement elm
toiierli6e6 9efes erlaitn, our6 wel6es
Die oe6ttrofeourb Grprofeln 9e9en otle
Guropderperb bdn9t miro, >pelbe oae DriIts
libe Observation-Disclosures uno 9e9cn
ALE Gbinefen Die oen byiitIiben @lauRen
dnnebmcn.
SaulenOe iinO fbon 6pfcr oes fanati.
fben Glfer6 CpreBe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

Sine alteS m itie. @or eini.
gen Sa9en itorb in oer 3. StroBe, Qbila:
oelpbia cine Dame in einem 2(lter Dor
I07 Sobren, uno am Sage ibrer 8eerci.
9un9 paren flint 9efbmifter onmefeno,
wooon oo6 dlteife Ill, baS ftin9fte iiber
80 Sabre alt mar. 60 etipo6 bat man
lpobl ME erlebt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
Abltbcn eincs pobIbclcibten ,l1annes

8e6Ip 6ann, Der fette @ann BON Ser
man SolIep, Morrje &c., g. S. uuroe
am 27. 0ori8en Monate be9raben. @r
mar Elm Monn mittleren 2lfers uno 600
pfuno i6per. 3u feinem Sarge broutbs
re man 9l0 SUP 6olj. Gr binterldbt eis
ne 6rou, Die bcinabe eben 70 beleibt 1T,
aIo ibr perftoybeuer Gbemann.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

Oanburp, Conn, IL. Suli. Gin
befti9er 9epitteriturm berrf6te oori9e
9tabt bier in Der gea6bari6aft. Mebz
rere @ebGuoe ipurben pom Slie 9etrof=
fen uno Elm Mann, patrif epnb, pur6e
erIbldoen.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

TSterblihteit. SSn uerfIoIe.
ner QScbe ino in 0teW.gorf 442 perfo.
nen ale 9eiforben 9emeloet fporoen, oas
1T ii mebr ais in Der pcrberoebenoen
9Sobe uno l55 lpeni9er als in Der emf.
iprebenoen 8obe pori9en Sabrs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
unterorhfuns eincs repubIiFanifbst
2lettes in t11iGeuri.

9r. e. 9orbou9b, nelber felt brI
Sabren in Gerineton. Mifouri, Elm uI
parteiilbe6 Slattc, Der D@itijens publ
QopertIiern eenonnt, 6erors0e9eben bd
1T aus ocr Stoot 9eia9t uuo ieite Drud
rei ieoenfauS ,erfort lporoen. {Or. 6a
bau9b 1T in ct. 0oui6 an9efommen III
perofentli6t cine Slu9fbrIft, lporin
Die llmItGnoe au6einanbcr' ieBt uno G
flGrt, bab er oe6bdlb fort8eiaot rporoe
fei, neil ct fir eintcIn un6 6amlin ou
9etreten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
6reecs Sruer in t1ew. l1erP

% psg orf, l6. Suli. Seute 91a6s
mltta9 brdb bier, Gde bet pe99s uno
@a ibin9ton StraBen, Elm 8eHer aug,
oas iiber 40 @obnbdufer uno Stdlle 3ers
forte uno an so Samilen oboadlc6 mabz
te. Der S6aoel miro auf iiter $780, :
600 9ef96Bt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

% Der @eTunobtt6jultlnb in ben
Staoteu pe6 SUpens iit in Otelem Sabra
befsr, ais Dies felt ldngerer 3elt ;u lCln
pfle9te, oob aber mobt liD pae 9elbe Sic
Der bier uno bort bemertbar uno fo Oert
feline Spfer, ei8entbUmllD aber 1T e6, 0ab
bic &rdntbeit gang bilpReege on Sogo
Der Sdji1e um fly 9telft.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

D7Sn Cincinnati fino Die glattern
NIT i6redenerre9enoer 6eftiafeit ousae
broben, uno .Uerbreiten iib immer tpeis
ter. ueber 700 Qcrionen ipllen an bic
fer turbt barren Srdnfbeit oarnieoerlie9en.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
1pciee Srauen unter oen Jncianern1

Ser @botfielo (Minn.) ,DmcfraI
crj6blt, Dap in Der geabbarlboft ieiI
Srtes 2 peiBe Srauen leben, bic Snoi
net 9ebeirotbet baben. Die Sine, Sri
gteupille fam Dor odtsebn Monoten pl
SGinois, unc nob elmer fur5en eiebi6a
beirotbete ite ibre Rotbbout, um, fpie
io9t, jur Siloun9 Der Snoianer beijutrI
gen. Sie lebrt bic Snoianer W6obI
fbon b1den uno ndben uno tberbait
6ausarbeiten perribten uno ibr rptf
9emobl fol- febr ftplS ouf fie fein. 9
anoere, Srou Sberoo9 perliebte fid in
nen Der inbianifben &rie9er ju @oi'
inoton, wofelbft er ii6 NIT onberen feir
Stommes jur ltnter3ei6nuna eines So
tra9s on9efommen mar, nno lie fclote it
na6 ieiner 9eimotb ouf Den prdrien.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

. 'DFOie &riminolItatiitif BON g e ~.
Orleans lisfert cine lan9e 9ilte bon
Serbrcben; naDocm lceben Elm Moroer
Hebdn0t, b1rren orei onoere Der Solljie=
bun9 Oe6 ltrtbeiIe 9e0en Z 1T Der pros
leb mr9en NntIa9e auf Morp erbDbeu.-
sue it1h trnurtne 3lIftQnoe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25

UP Son S pan imo 10000 &titen
nit llpaneiiibem Sbee na1 0teu 9jorf
Die erlte oerartiee ua9 bier
coull9rirte 3ocung
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-07-25
giaentbiImIicbcr IInfan.

$or. @m. patterfon bon penn Soun.
Iblp, 8utler Gauntp, oerlor oieIer Sage
ourD einen rebt icnoerbaren 3ufal eir
lbOnes, mertbpoue6 pfsro. Oa6 pferc
trobte auf DER Strabe uno trat babel out
einen. fpiei9en stein Der 3ufdqi9 nit fol.
ber Rraft in ole Soobe fbnellte, oaB Ell
ourb oen Saub oe6 Sberes oran9 uni
eine 8unoe uerurio6te, aus Der gar balc
Ole Seo0rme brau6oran0en, un0 70 Den
300 oe6 9feroee in eurjer 3eit nod fid
3ce.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26
Model Curtain Lecture.

The energetic Local Of the Buffalo Re-
public, overheard and has published the fol-
lowing curtain lecture, which we commend
as model to ladies whose husbands are
troubled with "Wide- Awake" proclivities:
A pretty time, indeed, for you to come
:home, SIR! Where have you been all night?
You smell as If you had been in search of
Sy,nme's hole throdgh tar barrel Talk
OF sulphuretteed hydrogen, or superannua.
ted eggsl They amt anywhere. Say,
where have you been? Here I've been w.
ing awake for the last five hours, waiting
for you to come. Now want to know
where you have been all this time? Wish
Ipouldn't bother you-tel me IN the morn.
ing? want to know now; it's near enough
morning to know where ones husband has
been all night, and particularly if he comes
home perfumed clear through as you are. -
You mustn't good wife" me. That won't
answer. Suppose you were woman, and
your husband should go off every night in
the week, and come home as you do, end
- wish you would get up and let some
fresh air into the room, or I shall certainly
suffocatc--what would you say? Don't
you imagine there would be row in the
family? Been oith the Wide Auakes? I
should think as much. You're wide
awake fool, that's what you are. I've al
ways thought you had sense enough to
parade the streets with those negro-lovcrs.
Why did I marry you? That's pretty
question. Didn' you swear you'd shoot
yourself if didn't take pity on your I'm
sorry didn't allow you to shoot, or hang,
or drown yourself 1t would have been
the best thing ever did in my life. What
is it smells so No,h;ny2 Don't tell me
"nothing," it never smell d so in the world
Hnd to carry torch? That's a sweet
business for a man who prctcndS to be the
father of a larg. family. Next thing shall
expect to hear you is, that you have been
splitting rails for general circulation. I
knoao nothing about politics.? Don't, ell :?
] don't want to knothing about politics, if
have to neglect my family and carry
sinking torches for the benefit of lazy
man in Illinois who is trying to be Presi-
dent. Want to sl"ep? thought you were
a wide-awake. suppose you've kept
awake to night on whisky, haven't your
Where have you been all this TIM, the
town clock has just struck three. Been to
Iona,canda 0 ruise u liberty pole? That's
sweet note. Why didn't the Wild.
Awakes Of Tonawanda raise their own pole?
'xpect Republicans are scarce in that sec
ton, and you've been trying to make
great splurge. Well, you can't fool any
body. believe | know something about
politics myself, and | know that you are
drunk; that's what you are. Must 90 to
sleep, must you? Why didn't you think of
that before? Eve had no sleep tonight,
and you never once thought of me. You're
an old brute, and just such man as ought
to vote for an old rail splitter. Vote for
Douglas If let you "lonos Mr.. Douglas
don't want such votes. He will be elected
without your vote. But now that you show
signs of returning reason, III let you go to
sleep.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26
A Poin..

A POtnt.
The Dubuque Times has correspondent
at FYankville, who signs z. S. Y. He says
that on the 18th Of June he sold load of
wheat at McGregor, and received draft
for two bushels short, but that after the
wcighcr was advised of the fact he re-
weighed it and made it all right. T.. S. Y.
says it was his intention "to state the fact
to RICHARDSON, but being in haste it was
neglected. We do see any proof Of vilainy
) this statement, and only have to say that
n ch mistake might occur with anybody
S'thout leaving a r,ason for rcproach to-
rds the buyer,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26
Silas Wright.


W. often hear men who favor the Re
publican party boast of having boon jack
son or Sias Wright Democrats. On tho
outside OF this paper is the language of Mr.
Clay on Abolitlonism. That is published
as lamp to the guidance of Clay Repub
licans. We reprint below what Silas
Wright said at Canton, n Y, in Fourth
Of July address, in 1889. If men refer to
CLAY and Wright as honorcd statesmen, We
cannot imagine how they can affiliate with
Giidings, Sumner, Phillips, Lincoln, Love,
JOY & Co. Vote your sentiments, gentle
men, whatever they may be, but do not in,
suit the memory Of patriotic statesmen OF
the past by appealing to them as your god,
fathers in politics:
''If there be those among us who, msle,l
by mistaken sympathy, or by sudden ex-
element, upon any subject, are forgetting
their obligation to the whole country, to
the Constitution and the Union, LIT us use
every effort of persuasion and example to
awaken them to a sense of their danger
Gus career. II those who, for private in
tcrest, personal ambition, or momentary po-
litical success, are willing to experiment up
on political passions, or to treat lightly their
constitutional obligations, fomcnt sectional
jealousies, and raise up geographical dis
functions within the Union, let the absence
of our countenance and support convince
such that the personal qualification of pub
lic services of any living are not objects of
sufficient magnitude to be gained at the ex-
pense of harmony of the country, the
peace of the Union, or single letter in the
aist of our constitutional duties. If among
us there be any, which heaven forbid, who
are prepared, for any earthly object, to dis
honor our confederacy and destroy that
constitution which binds us together, let the
fate Of Arnold be theirs, and let the de-
testation and scorn Of every American be
their companion, until like him, they shall
abandon a country whose rich blessings
they are no longer worthy to enjoy"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26

DEAR PAT: | see that the report is circu
lated that the Democrats of McGregor de-
cline to continue tn. discussions in this
place. The Democratic Committee inform
ed the Republicans that it was our wish to
remove the discussions to other places in
this county for the purpose of placing our
principles before the people generally, and
to that inteut we made to the chairman of
the Republican Club the following propo-
sal in writing:
To the Republican Club Of McGregor:
The undersigned, and others, propose to
meet any member of your Club in joint
discussion of the political topics of the day,
1T such times and places in Clayton county
latter Sept. l4th,) as the two Clubs of this
place may agree upon. The discussions to
be conducted on such terms as heretofore
q Il. SLOVENIAN,
ID. BAUGH,
j. II. TRADER,
d. HAMMER.
McGregor Sept. 18th, 1860.
This proposal has not been accepted by
the Republicans. They then made me this
proposition: To meet me and divide with
me the time at all of my future appoint
.nts in the county. This proposition
declined, for the reason that when recciv.
ed invitations from different parts of the
county to address the different Democratic
Clubs, could not without the permission
Of my auditors but at the same time,
distinctly informed the Republicans, that
was ready, at any tim. and any place, to
meet any one or more Republicans (proyi
d.l they were mAite) in II joint discussion,
on fair terms and reasonable notice. You
will, tn rpiorc, see the drift of the errone-
Gus impression they attempt to convey.
Let it. therefore, be distinctly understood
that we are not only willing, but we are
painting for the fray" and will meet any
or all of them, from the great Rail Splitter
down to the shallowest noodle in the party
clay on M"Duf, and id be he who FIRST hold
enouyh!"
McGregor, Sept. Goth, 1850
j. L. STONEMAN.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26

80 Dollars a Month, and all Expenses paid
active Agent l. wanted In every county in the
"A United tn,es and Canadas to solicit orders a..d
Introduce our New National Double Thread $50 Sew.
ing Machine Practical for every family, which makes
u the cheapest and most popular machine in existence
limited number OF re pon>ible Agent are wanted
7" travel aud solicit orders by sample, at salary
$40 ner month and expenses. Bushes. permanent.
Address, with stamp for conditions and instructions,
j. W. HARRIS l. Co.
Shoe and Leather Exchange. Boston Mass.
August s, lSe0wS
DOZEN Ilay. Straw, and Manure Forks. at
LIB BiOKNELL's, uext to Lee d kinpard's.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26
9atest Mews.

Mr.. Seward in mis- st. Pal speech 10 oked the ac-
QUESTION OF British. Russian and spanish America
hi; will include McKee, Cub, ar and the other Span.
Douglas arrival at Buffalo on the goth, was
~ greeted Two thousand torches in procession
Speeches were made by Douglas. Marshall, schnabcl
and Others. Ills arrival at Cleveland, on the 2lst
was announced by cannon and torch light; the on.
thusiasm tremendous.
Warlike preparations In Europe are beginning to
disturb the business relations OF the country.
Wheeler d Wilson got the premium on Sewing Ma
chimes at the United states Fair, at Cincinnati.
"1kc Cook won the trotting match for $500, at
ent. Time 2:44, 2:4l.
Mr.. Seward was met ct Dubuque by 800 Wide.
Awakes He spoke the 2l,t in the Park to $500,
or 900 people. lie left for Quincy in the evening.
Hiram Sibey has the Pachcte eg aph contract.
The Prince Of ales was received quietly at Chics-
70 lie exhibited himself the balcony Of the
and four through the city, accompanied by his suite
and Mayor Wentworth. Large crowds followed of
course, and the Prince ionally lifted his hat
the appauders. lie went South on the train OF Sat.
urday night.
Mrs. Douglas ia in Chicago. The Senator will mr..
rive October 4th, and 10000 torches will light his
path from tn to the fremont.
julius NJ. stitch, broker of New York, is under
arrest for robbing the house Of James Buchan of $4
900 in bond.
sec. 900 in notes of the Tanners Bank.
The Pennsylvania Douglas Committee state that
fusion with the Brecks has been thought of in
that state.
patent has Just been issued for land warrant to
"Abe Lincoln" a. captain in the Black Hawk war.
The Liberals Of Mexico marching the capt. al
and will be linely to drive Miramons party OF the
country
Some ladies Of Chicago said to have ''kssed the
pillow which the head Of the Prince rested at the
Richmond House.
We are indebt cd to the Trisconsin for the very
latest:
The Adriatic at New York on the 25th. Garabaidi
IL in Naples. and the city il highly plea ed lie has
proclaimed Victor Emanuel King OF Italy. The Pa.
pal forces being defeated throughout italy. De.
sertiop to the Liberals common and the prospect
sFreedom o Italy" Fr,nce a. the Popes prote ctor,
dlsspprov," Of armed res stance.
Rreadstuffa lmll. Won hnr Eve for irons.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26

Markets &c.
The wealth r is Autumn.like. cool, clear
and bracing. River rising slowly, and
steamers more abundant
The market for the past week has been
moderately steady for wheat. Eighty to
eighty-five cents being the highest, and six
ty.eight to seventy the low, st on any one
day. The reports from Europe continue to
depress the price, the weather being very
favorable A succession of "declines" and
"dullness" has crossed the ocean for the a It
three weeks, but private advices and orders
for grain accompany each vessel, and wheat
holds up well in the American market. At
Milwaukee, Tuesday. Sept. %, at noon,
grain was worth SO @ 90. At McGregor,
same hour, it sold at Is @ So The late
rains have injured poorly stacked Iowa
wheat, and hence the difference in price
Our buyers are beginning to make a wi c
odds between slovenly cleaned grain and a
tip-top article. The receipts for the week
arc about $4,000 bushels. Oats and corn
not offered in any quantities. Barley not
offered-would sell at 80 q SO. Cattle
Gets. gross. Hogs, 4 a ~ gross. Sheep,
fat 81 O. 50 per head.
Sales of merchandise; lumber, &c, &C.,
very active, and the town packed full of
teams. See Hoffman, Benton & Co.'S
Price Current for details of the market.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-09-26
Scott r. Brother.

WIE have Is Bbls. OF very choice Ohio Dried
w Apples, that will sell under the market
price for Cash. any kind OF Produce. Also large
stock OF FIRE CRACKERS and FIRE WORKS.
McGregor, June 20, 1860
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29
I CoMxUylChTkD

Apsss. FprraRs Having heard a great deal
said about the many lmpI"yenensS n,aae ., ane
stTuotion of that time honored edlhoe, l, ior the
first time in MANY wears. PAID u = VISIT on Monday
sentiments, expressed IN the article published IN
ycur i..ue Of the I'D inst. lndsed, wa, so much
torum bong, as II is, constr ted with a vi-w 10
The entire comfort Of the audience, that have
PAM, | may truly say. the, appear to be in every
way ospa lie Of Sustaining the various roles en-
trusted 10 them. Where all are sood, 1t would be
,tnvld,ous to partiouls'lxe; yet | cannot refrain
from PAYNE Just tribute to the excellent manner
~ which the various charasters represented by
Nessrs. Howe, Bailey. Medrum. Lamb and Wal
lis are sustained. Tie first named gentleman 10
certainly capital aruste, and displays great
the acting of MIR. Medium. he evInces careful
study. and siways PAYS strict attention to cos
tume-a very essential requlslte IN an actor
Lamb is funny. without descending to bGioon
ery-a rock on which many aspirants to comecy
often split. Bailey is an excellent representative
least in our dear love-" the management h We
displayed great tact, and have been very for
,nns's n securing , saon ia sssx OF talent Cor
the past four seasons anG s,lil retains hrm hold
on her audience. Mrs. DeBar 10 without excep-
tion the best old woman | have seen for years.
nd her coed humoTed, smiling countenaDoe Is al
WAYS signal for hearty reception Of the new
candidates for this season. Miss Ida Vernon a
very pleasing and handsome young lady. is des-
tined TO become 3 favorlte. MISS Kate Newton:
% ss .pa v syrcss S asa
pertinent, and has already ed the favor Of the
audience. Miss Emma NJ orion has secured nu
"erous admirers by her slnsins she has sweet
voice aud affords much pleasure in her pretty bal
lads with which she has favored he audience. 1t
was not M good fortune to witness the acting of
Miss Parting on, but will say, If she is good as
when saw her last, on the boards of the Old Mar
shall her success is certain. The manner in
which the peo- placed upon the stage reflects
the highest credit on Stage Mansser Phillips ana
~ display ed by the manaseme Mt In the production
of them, is worthy of all encouragement. From
all can understand, the sc ason has thus far been
highly successful, while the presence of the
numerous ladies, who nightly grace the dress cir
ole, evIde nee of the chaste style OF erform
tnces, and excellent order observed in the Iegu-
arlons of the Theatre. Messrs Kunsel MOx-
icy have certanb displayed an eaf nest dssre to
10y our citizens. LOVER OF THE DRAMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-29

CONVICTION FOR MURDER-Senisntcd TO Ms
Psnftsnttary.-Charles Hudson, a farmer Of
MtcKlenburs CO.. Va, sixty seven years ole, was
convicted last week of the murder of one Oh
his female slaves, by whipping her SO as to
sause her death. The jury heeitatrd between
. verdict for death or Imprisonment; but, at
last decided on Is years imprisonment in the
Psniten tiary, which, in view of the prisoners
age, 10 eQ ual TO sentence for lie. The SEN
tence, pronounced by Judge Ghoson, wa.
very impressive, and we extract the following
concluding portion:
You have thus committed a great crime
against both human and divine law. You have
outraged the feelings of the community among
whom you lived. You have enabled their
eremiss 10 fan the fame OF fanaticIsm. by
charging against them the enormity and cruel
~ OF your hard and unfeeling heart, although
that community cordially loathe and condemn
cruelty and oppression towards black or
white.
But, II your crime has been great, your pun.
ishment will be heavy. You are Ole man.
In all human probability, before Is years have
expired you will be dead. The remnant o.
your days are TO be spent within prison walls
The labors of the day will never be followed
by the pleasures of home and frends-but
night after night. until the last night of youI
earthly existence, will you be carried TO
your narrow cell, and hear, as the prison
house keeper departs, the harsh grazing OF
your dungeon from man you have nothing
10 expect. Your doom is fixed murderer
you are now con vict and prisoner for life
And your sentence is just-nay. mercifuI-
Nor 10 there hope for you beyond the grave,
unless you truly and deeply repent. II you
will sincerely repent yourself of this hor-
rios deed and your other sins-if you " ill
DOW your head 10 this deserved punishment,
and pray Almighty God to pardon your sins,
and soften and regenerate your heart there is
hope. Yes, II your repentance is sincere, it is
certain that God will pardon you for rest
assured that the same power which trans
lated the criminal from the Cross to Heaven.
can az will save alive the penient convict
DesoiSe and dreary beyond description is
your present condition. With a hard and un-
feeling heart, human blood resting upon your
head, aud your limbs fettered with d felop's
chains, whenever Weary aud tired, you may
ask, " w hen shall l be free % this verdict of
eighteen years will answer "Never - "ney-
er" Then / trustyou will, with deep humil.
NY and sincere repen lance, teel and con Tess
your crime and Gins, aud that this sentence
may prove the means OF saving your soul