davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
pIRINCORPoRATIoN NnrTnn.
ICrXlT CCURT, g = ED !sr the Cou.iy - 2

NOCN1Y COURT, In aud Zoe the CounIy 81 n
~ DoPado, etate Of California.
Matter Of the DlsIneOEpoTation 0f the CNFPSEate
Company, The n Dorado Ditch Company"
day 0f December. 4. D. I6Ah AG the CDuTt Roasu OT
the CHunty Court Of The Coanay aGsFraaId, aG Oas
O'Clock p D. Of that day. yin be heaFd the aFplIcs
eOn end petition Of the O1rrrs and SloekhOldeTs Of
Company" (nald petition being u0w sa Ale IN the
Oece Of the CIerE Of aalA C0aEtl.
Tie eAJecs 81 aaA app.IcaaIoa and peOl,Sa u to
dissolve and disine0FPOFate said COalPany, aecOrd-
~ Witnera my hand, and the eeal At the
l. Co1nty Court Of said Coanty, thls IAsh day
- Of November, 4. D. lea.
nl7Sw VIZ. a. JANUARY, CIeFs.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

INPoKrAXT TO OFFIcE-sEEkERs.-Iti ID
stated on the authority Of the New York
Erenimg Post, that Mr.. Lincoln has an.
nounccd that when he is installed into
Office and has his constitutional advisers
around him, he will then consider the
claims Of applicants and make appoint
ments accordingly, and not before. lie
does not wish to be bOrc,l by the army Of
placc-huntcrS who arc continually ROcking
to Springfield to pay their respects to him.
lie intimntcs he distrusts the sincerity Of
men who, since his election, profess to be
his warmcst friends. lie receives daily
bushels Of letters from applicants for pO-
Sition, and has been forced to leave his
home to escape their personal impOrtu.
mites.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
II Do mueA . be rewrett ed tAat viii.

10 Do @ueA 90 be regretted that while
10 the eRioy@sns Of heAA % little attention Is Paid
By many 70 the preservation Of 20 IneSiImable .
b'esslDg. LaxuVIous living, habits Of incidence, ex.
Posare 70 ssadeO changes Of temperature, and ne.
S'ect Of the PremOOItory aympsOmS Of disease, arc
the precursors Of many fatal mAlAdies. Taken upon
the Arst indication 81 an attack. anything viii re.
leve The suaeSeF, purify the bOOd restore vigorous
circulation. anA Thoroughly renovste the syssem II
SAnds' sArsaPaFillA. delm
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
SILVER WARE.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

V1NnE COMPREHENSIVE heFrtoEnFe existing
/ hrt~ zen -. \. CrandaIl and X. 8. H-FnsndrI.
under u = maine and 'itle Of % 4 CTandAll Co..
is this dAy diss"II ed-U. 4. CTandAu having Sold
his entire intrTrSt to J. ". AnteVNon. Al d-nani,
again'i the late hTm anL all d'btS due IL. ~ he
settled hH llrTnand,I \ Andrrs"n, uhO - i'll eun
tInur tn, luSinePS At the old stand
UA. GRAND
u. 4. HERNANDEZ
rlAccNille, Dec. Il, lse0. dI9t~
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

PeeaAt = cAOA0e have JHSt received =
fan Ssoeh sf DTusS, rAints, rerfumery, Fanny
Goods AHA TOilet Artieles, ~hieh they are SCll.
ing AZ greatly reduced pFiesS. They have on
eoaOigA@ent . few Of Wheeler 4 Wilson's erIe-
hEAtsa Family Sewing Machines, which the: Offer
At San Francisco prices With the addition Of
fFeiRhe.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

The above sAIs 10 hereby postponed to
Saturday, December 99d. A. D. 1880
NJ 10 o'eInek, Az. CH. MEREDITH,
Public AdminiStratOT, and Administrator
ais To Of said Estate.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

Mrs.HAAsAOw, Al experienced Nurse
and Ve@als FhyseIan, hes eOuthInF EyruP 'Os chill.
dren seethIng. which greatly fAciltaes the rroccss
SG assslsias. Hy soAssIns the Gus reducing all In.
aA@@atSSa-WIl aIIay alt rAIR, and Is sure To regu.
lsss tAs eevsla. DspeaA upea u, aOtbsEs vin give
reSa - ysUFDsaveS, and relief and health your
nas. Perfectly SAFE In ail eaSes. lses advertise.
neat In another column. myS.ly
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
JAMES ORR.

MERCHANT TAILOR,
Main Street. opposite the Post Once,
PLACERvILLE,
Has just received . choice lot Of CASSIMERES
and VESTINGS, Of the latest styIeS, which he l.
prepared to make up at short nOtce and in the beet
manner. Alec. . kt Of AM(IkkEAG DENNIS,
Of the heaviest quality, for OVERALI.S. Those
hO wear the article will find il to their
To purchase one pair and try them, and they vii
lind them much the cheapest goods they can ~earl
O2l Jun
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

Beard eT DsIsgssss.-There will he
. regular MOnIhly Meeting of the B"Atd VI Dele
gates OF the PlacerViIls firs Department held in
the han of Hore Houk and ladder company M. J.,
on Thursda! evening, Ike. sOth. ls6O, ct = o'rocA
precisely. TIIos. u. WADE,
dl9n secretary J.. y. Drpsr m'ut.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

Royal Arch MAsons..-The annual
election of OdieeTS Of st. J4mcG u. \. Chapter,
No. rs, ~il be held on wCdnrSday evening. TIC
18th inStaut. \ full attr"dance Of the Companions
Of the Chapter 10 dc,ITrd.
?. p. BAESS, NJ. d. II. r.
PlaeeFVile. december 18th, lAsO.-td.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

WOOL-The wool product Of Santa
Cruz county, the present year, is II, 7,6SS
pounds. Wool Is getting to be quite en-
important article Of trade in this county.
We noticed . number Of bales, ready for
Shipment In the stores Of our merchants
on Main street 9 few days ego. II brings
q good price and finds . ready market.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

The proper ahIavh having heen ma.h- and rlAs.A
nlr In "y "GRc~ Ia su,k~FtE- lisr i..unn-r ~f en-
STdT "i Iahiira'ies. 1. hrT-hy Or,s-VrA that the
shave Summons Re Published In . nru sIuaprT psA
Ii.hcd In I1ar-Vvie. rallied the M,a~VaIu DvvNraav
fnT i-Tm ~ three mouths romInrnrtnR nm the IA
Day of N"vrmher. l>tS' ~ the eHIira'Ian af vhlrA
tune sTs"- ~ szd Su,nn,nns shali ~ d-rneA ross.
I'''ie ~ 5n' JOI1N &. NNiCIHE r.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

CASART BiRDs.-A German gentleman Nj.
HeOry Leopold just arrived from 'fAderland.
has for sale, at the Placer Hotel, Main street,
large number of singing birds. SEE card.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

TIE NEzT COSOREss. Con-
gress AdjOurns on the fourth Of next
March. There will bc . majority Of
twenty-One In the next against the Re-
publicanS. Lincoln. with q majority
against him in both Houses, and that ma
jority greatly dissatisfied with his election,
will find Jordan hard road to travel. "
In his appointments he cannot avoid dis
pleasing . number Of his Republican
friends; and his inability to carry into
effect the doctrines Of his party will ruin
him with his party and his party will fall
with him.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

LIBERAL-The Ladies' Fair and Fcsti'
val, lately held in Marysvillc, for the Oene'
fit Of the Catholic Church Of that city,
realized the magnificent sum Of 80, 100.
This speaks volumes fur the libcrality Of
the citizens Of MaVysvillc. -..-
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

The above sale 10 hereby POstpONed to
Saturday. December 18th, A. d. 1890.
NJ 10 O'eloek, 4. n. CH. MEREDITH,
Puble AdminiStTatOE, AHd Adainis IraIoS
dS-ts Of said Estate.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

THERE are fourteen tanneries in Santa
Cruz county, employing fifteen men, and
producing 10000 sides Of leather per an
nun. II is said to be n profitable bnsincSs.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
q. HARRNR.

Plaza CORNER, PLACER TZLLE
receiving, By every stsaNes, tbs hteOs AAhs-
Il eie and European NeWspapere, pi0torisls
and Magazines. Also, California WEEKLY Ne~s
papers and Magazines, for sale At rcdurCd prices.
dl-1 =. HARRIS.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS

nf TIE FLACERvILI.E AND HUMBOLDT
~ TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-At q meeting
Of the StOekhOldeTS Of this Company, held In PA
eoFVillr on the lsth day Of December, lsSO, the
fOlION ing Veoolution vas PaSsed:
Resolved, That the Secretary he instructed to
publi.h the adjournment Of this meeting IN the
MOCNTAIN DeAOCRAV, SrcF6RasptO Eoi0R and
Alta tl'!torwtG. tn the 9Sth day Of JsnuaTy lHsI
81 o'cloek, ?. ~, for the PuTpose Of increasing
amend the hy-laws, and transact such other busi-
nesS ~ ina! come before the storkhOldeF~.
u. X. EISTEER,
dlS-td Secretary T.. and II. Tel. TO.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

U. a. .. D.-CalAfSFnAa Grove, Ne. 4,
u A. o. n, meets even MOndSy EvsniRg, at Odd
FsllOwS' Hell. Oa ssoay Polnt, In the City Of
PlaeervtlIs. All Brethren In good standiuR are
eosdiAlly iavited 70 attend.
GEORGE NURS, N. A.
&. II. BURNANN, v. A.
TMROponR ElaRRL M. saar.i.rr Ia
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
SUMMONS.

CSTATEOF CALIFORNlA A. County Of Fl Dorado.
- Justiee's Court, PlaceFvile Township.
The People Of the State Of California, to WV.
ESkEW, Greeting; You aTe hereby summoncd
to appear before me, At my Onlee. In PIacerville
Township, Of the County Of II DnFadO, on the 10Th
dag Of March, 4 D. 1851, at O'Clock, ?. ~, to
answer unto the complaint Of Jas. Leslie, Who
sues you to recover 20 so 100 dOllars, an amount
due him from you for wagon and has delivered 20
YOU at your sPeeial instance and request, 80 prr
bill on Ole in my once, when Judgment uili be
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, u you fail to appear and
answer
Given under my hand, this Sth day Of Deeember,
\. ID. 1850. r. u. HARMON,
yustiee Of the l'eace.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

PRESIDENT or THE SESATE.-The names
Of Senators Clark Of Sacramento, Watkins
of Yuba, Sharp Of San Francisco, Edger-
ton Of Napa, and dc La Guerra Of San
Luis ObispO, have been mentioned in
connection with this Office. Clark and
Watkins are understood to be Denver
men, Sharp and EdgcrtOn McDougalTs
adhcrcnt, and DE La Guerra Gov. Dow.
ncy's choice. 1t will be no easy matter
for the DOuglasiicS to reconcile conflict
ing interests. The Senatorial question
will materially interfere with the selection
Of officers Of the Legislature. Each aSPi'
rant watches the movements Of his COM
pctitors with more than ordinary interest
and jealousy and the prospect Of . gen.
Cral row is moro than cheering. WehAve
every assurance that the Democratic
members will refuse to cOalcscc with
either faction. They are in position to
take advantage Of the inevitable quarrel,
without compromising their standing with
the Democratic party.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

NEw ST0aR.-Aessrs. MendessOlDs / Lew
have opened iine stOck Of groceries, provis-
ions aud liQuOrs In the old K-nhnrr building,
On C0lOma street.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
Maeenae.-The ne1s annaal neeaInR

Of El IA'Fad" l.idHc. No. ~, D. and \. Nj, for the
election Of Oferrs for the ensuing year, ~ill l~
held ON Monday evening, the 9Th in'tan,. \ full
attendance Of the Brethren 10 caTnestly requested
JAMES McBETII, ". VI.
rlArePNilie, Dee. 18th, lS0O-Id
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

A"HoeAAAAA iS sAs On1y autA ed
Agent for "a Dorado cOuntytO iSsue Policies in the
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance Company. -
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

AZ the kcoAuk IIousc, IACeembrT 18th, LI Rev.
Walter fTeAT, jams M.ANDEEsON, Esq, To MisS
uARHIET \. Mot NTJOV, 10th Of ths city.
tOuT beet ~isheS 60 With the youthful couple.
May the SOLVER Of all (;Ooh Gins" o'rrshad-'~
them in their jouTne! through life, and lead them.
at green ol sgc, to lie mansion IL the Paradise
AboVel
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

The proper ahidavit having been made and Aled
IN my office, to authorize the issuance Of IN order
Of publication, Il 10 hereby ordered that the above
cnAT, newspaper publiShsd In PlaceEville. county
OF FL DOrado.-foT the term Of three months, CON-
mencing the 18th, day Of peesmbsS. 1850, and at
the expiration " Aieh patleatiOs fthFee months
service Of said summons shall Be deemed complete
Given under my hand this 9Th day Of December,
lS6O. F.H. HARMON,
dl2-1m Justice Of tho reAct.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

ErrFIANLY PARrv.-The Wide Awakcs
Of Kingston, Ulster county, New York,
celebrated the victory Of Lincoln by
breaking the windows Of the Democratic
newspaper Office, and Of the houses Of all
the prominent Democrats in town. The
house Of the Rev. DIR. Hoes, who had been
guilty Of the offence Of illuminating for q
Democratic parade, had not . whole pane
Of glass LEFT in the front windows. Ne
grocs took 4 prominent part in the out
rage aRd were assisted and encouraged by
the Wide AwaEes. If such an outrage
had been perpctrated in the South, every
neutral and Republican jOurnalin CalifOr.
mia would have denounced It In unmeas-
urcd terms, but they have not one word
Of rcbuke for their Northern allies
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
MARRIED,

AZ IIOWard's Ranch, December 10th, hy Iu.tice
Jas. Mccormick, MT. LOTS BAsuAU 10 Mrs. LCCT
Ann How AhB-------
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

Mr.. J. A. TaOnPsON will confer kvOr By
calling nt this office at his earliest convenience.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

STARVATION IN KANsAs.-A letter from
Stephen Battcy, of Topeka, Kansas, to a
gentleman at Providence, Rhode Island,
where he formerly resided, states that .
woman aud her five children have been
found dead from starvation in that vicin.
ity, and that there were many familicA
with not weeks provisions on hand, or
any means to get more. Rev. Bishop
Potter, Of Pennsylvania, has issued pas
tnral letter to the ministers and members
Of his diocese, recommending individual
and congregational offerings for the relief
Of the suffering. The destitution, in many
parts Of Kansas, is said to be extreme,
and that many families will die from &C.
tual starvation. Some accounts state that
the starvation rumors" have been greatly
exaggerated and started for political effect
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19
BHRDsi BIRDSI
LAST 0FF1Ri ~
GERMAN CANARTE9 {
DANCING SCHOOL.

Persons wishing 70 ygEehasel saa have the priv
iIeRe Of selecting, for ONE DAY LONGER, at the
PLACER HOTEL, Main street. dlS-nS
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-12-19

We have many NEW PATTERNS. ~hieh, for
BEATTY OH DESMN. TLEGANCE ~ UNISu, and
COAKECT>EsS ~ rAsTE, canipt BE- tNrrIIrd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
TEE ExrLBs FROM ARKANSAS.

The Appeal on our first page from the Exilss
from Arkansas, presents a most disgracsful exhi.
bi,ion Of American despotism. II they were "a.
gitives from Austria instead of Arkansas. the en-
tire nation would utter as with the voice Of ons
man, its burning condemnation Of the infamous
deed, and hold it up to the gaze Of the world 90
one Of The legitimate fruits Of a government which
refuses to recognize the rights and equality Of
man ; and with open arms the people would havs
welcomed the travel-worn fugitives to . shelter
ond n home.
But because American Republicans and Amer.
lean Christians have done the deed, the nation
has no condemnation to utter, no sympathy 10
express. Aud some Of the o.called free States
are less hospitable to the ~fugitives from Arksnsas
than was Turkey to Kossouth and his fellow sxilss
from Hungary, denying the right to enter upon
their territory, and forbidding them to seek homes
within their borders. "How long, oh Lord, how
long |"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
CONVENTIONS IN NEW YORK.

We are glad to learn that our friends Pillsbury.
Robinson and others arc having grand conven.
siODs at some Of the most important points in the
State of New York. This week they are at Al.
bany. and the Legislators of the Empire tAss
will have on opportunity of hearing reasons Which
they cannot controvert. why they should pass .
Personal Liberty Bill. If they regularly attend
the SEES ions of the Convention, they can also gath.
er up enough anti-slavery ideas. to last them. with
proper dilution, through a twelve month or more
Of political campaigning 80. s.sa8
Now is q good time to bestow labor in that State;
and indeed We scar oely know Of a field which 10
not inviting the ploughshare. Ohio wants labor.
ers, Iowa needs them, Michigan is ready to well
come them. and Illinois and Indiana are await
ing their advent. Who will enter the field and L..
borf Who will come to the great West and help
us in the york -,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
The M. E. CHURCH BY A MEMBER.

Tho Northern Independent. in it's notice Of an
article from a correspondent Of the Nep Iork
Tribune says:
= He next afirms that "therc is not any pro-slav-
cry portion or party in the NJ. E.. Church." The
proofs which be adduces to show that there is not
. pro-slsvery party among us, are altogether mad
equa,s to bis purpose The rsnding Of the Church
tas not occasiosed by any testimony against slav
cry, but grew out of a question of expediency.
The merits of slavery were net argued in the Gen.
sral Conference which disposed of Bishop Andrews
case, and the conditional arrest of the Bishop was
, mere prudential measure. That the Discipline
10 not pro-slavery. We are happy to acknowledge,
bot this does by no means prove that we have not
. proslavery party 10 the Church. The DECLARE
tion Of Independence is not pro-slavery. and yet
who would argue from that, that there is no pro-
slavery party in the nation ? 1t is also true that
OF tho late General Conference. most of the Dele
gates declared themselves to be anti slavery. But
this open declaration did not convince anybody.
When such men as Henry 81 cer stand up and pro-
fess to be anti slavery. but use all their powers to
defeat ant!-slavery action, are we the more to be-
lieve them anti slavery because of their profession?
When words are contradicted by works, il is not
charity but c~reduliiy to credit them. If the writ
or had said We have no p~rofessed pro-slavery par
~ in the Church. he would have stated the truth.
Our Church sbounds with Shareholders and their
spologists I; even to the extreme north we have q
liberal sprinkling oe members who ashor the anti
slavery agitation. and deciy all efforts to exclade
slavery as mad attempts to rend the Church. The
Pharisees of old we:e religious in words, and if
words without works will make US anti slavery,
No doubtless are all anti slavery. But who among
us is 'imple enough to believe these groundless
professional 1t is notorious that we have n large
pro-slavery party in the Church, and that said
party ia doing it's utmost to crush out forever all
reform. AMI make slave-holiing a p~erpstu,l rightof
our membership. We have those-and some Of
them 10 high places too--who contend that slavery
is q divine institution, and ought to be cherished
az an element of the true Church. That the most
Of our pro-slavery men are ashamed to ayow their
pro-slsveryism. is indeed true, but they are none
the loss pro-s.avery on this account. For shame's
sake they disguise their pro-slavery with shallo.
sxpedients for reform, and make it their whole
business t. block the wheels Of progress by advo-
eating measures OF extra prudence. 1t was such
anti-slavery men as these who considered US i'm.
prudent, and whose views we did not represent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04
SALEM. OHIO. FEBRUARY 4, 1860.
CHRISTIAN ANTI-sLAVERY CONVEN
TON.

This Convention. which assembled in Salem on
tho Thursday of last week, was held in the Meth
odist meeting house, and attended BY a respect..
BILE number, most Of whom were denominations
Christians, while some claimed to be more practi-
cal than UNCONVENTIONAL
The resolutions adopted in regard to the sinful
ness Of slavery, and the duty Of church members
in relation to it, il carried out in their fulness by
even a single leading denomination, would DO the
precursor Of slavery's speedy downfall. The dis
cussion in the afternoon turned upon a question
raised by the presentation Of the first resolution
reported by the Committee, as to whether slave
holding should simply be condemned as a sin, a
violation Of the laws of God and the rights OF
man. or whether the condemnation should extend
only to slaveholdiug for purposes Of gain thus
leaving an exceptional gap wide enough for an
army of Shareholders to pass through. and justify
ing, by something more than application, every
slaveholding church in the country. Great fears
we're expressed lest by accommodating beneso-
lent Shareholders from church fellowship, they
would msasurably be thrown beyond the reach Of
Christian influence. The fact shat every church
organization which has received such Shareholders
to ito communion with . protested desire 10 ip-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-02-04

in the United States, is an 'iyreprsssibk conflict
osf'eeen opposing and enduring forces they did
but echo 70 these declarations the voice and decree
OF the Eternal God, tina, between Slavery and
Liberty there can be and shall be no concord; bu,
everlasting separation, wide az the difference be-
tween heaven and hell"
Resolved, That we have read without surprise
the Message Of Gov. Letcher Of Va, to the Legis-
Iature of that State, in which he insolently and
insultingly recommends that 1.-TWO most e%xperien.
ced statesmen be appointed to visit the Legislature
of those States which have passed laws to obstruc'
the execution Of the Fugitive Slave Law, and Insist
IN the name Of Vrgiqid, upon their unconditional
repeal.
Resolved, However, that We trust our Legisla-
lure will deem such a threat, from such q source,
a strong reason for Fastening the enactment Of q
law that will preserve the State of New York ef
~fectually and forever, from the prowliDg ravages
of the kidnapper and slavc-hunter.
Resolved, That Of oil insulting Mockeries and
blasting Burlesques ever known, that which is cal
led the american Union is the most monstrous
and overwhelming. When the Federal and State
authorities are in constant collision; when the
mails from the North are ruthlessly robbed by the
Southern States, when week after week, month
upon month, not enough of union and harmony
can be found to organize q branch of Congress,
by choice of a presiding officer; when members Of
that body absolutely carry concealed weapons 70
defend themselves against each other; when Draw
lings, 6ullyings. or Safeguarding are the burden
Of their debates; when, in the Southern States,
threats Of civil war are heard among Governors
and preparations are making for it in their Legis-
latures should a Northern President DO elected;
and when tho people in those States are ou,raging
in every way-by scourgings, by tarring and feath-
erings, imprisonings, banishments, and sometimes
death. the most inofensive persons. both men and
women, white as we'll as black, on The slightest
suspicion that they are friends of the oppressed;
to call this condition of things a Union is TO out
rage beyond possible endurance all tho common
sense Of creation. And the only relief in endur-
ing a coniedeiacy at once 50 devilish and disgrace.
full, is the hope that God, or some other pc wer.
will ere long dash il in pieces like n potter's vessel.
To morrow we go into Washington County for
a Convention; and next weak we hold the State
Annual Gathering at Albany. Thus ever and
onward. Success tho battle.
We are delighted with your vigilance and faith.
fulness, in the important post you occupy. Those
recreaut OHIO Judges and Governors richly deserve
all your re5ukes; and surely need all your warn.
ings. How glorious to live in the full conscious
ness that we are striving TO be true to h humanity,
in our day and generation!
PARKER P~ILLSBURY.