davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

TT s. NAH LINE to CALIFORNIA-By
NJ. stesyuss Of the ATLAsTIc AND PACIFIC STEAM
eHgP cOMPAi from Ge1-York 70 AspinwslL
By Rslrosd II bs Psnse Railroad Company from Asgawau
T. Pensna.
And by Of The Pacific k Steamship Company from
Panama 70 Sen Frsnceco.
the foot 81 AsrTsE.st
At - O'CLOCK, NOON, kkECiSLLY
The steamship EORTHFhN LIGHT viii leave New Y orb
an sAfIRDAY ffsys; toe NORTH STAR. Hay al saa Inc
ARIEL wib height and passengers only Nay 90
UncpusEk money not received. . -
y5s csoin pssBGe 500; second cabin $40 seerfgo, 100
For further tnfornsstioH sgply At the only ohce.
no. III Wsst-st. foot Of WerTen-st
ID. u. ALLEN, Agent.
bah persons forbid trusting sny Oh sccopsi oil
ks Aioye al Pg OF owners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

NOTICE of application for the discharge OF On
~ nsorsni from s debts pursuant to provision OF tho third
article the title Of the hh OF The second part Of
the revised statutes.
JOHN BUswELL Of the City Of utics-Sollcs first pa6
lsbed March 1867 creditors appear before the Hon " IL
Lynch SIecs County Judge Of Oneida County az hS o,e
in OF Rome, In said County the I'D dy oil y
rtHt o'clock Ia the afternoon, 70 show cause Why an sil
s should be made and nsoyeat he d.ored iro M
dobs. :. ChOMNhLiJ "
milf Law ifKTu Attorney for insolyeat, Camden, n. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
Dnilnine Materials.
Qcreai, 9teamsrs, &r.

ATLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAYI-
"A CATION CoMPANYs EEw-YoRK AND GALWAY
LE The next sepsrture from EtwYork VII be ne spen
~ powerful sesansiv CRCASsIAN Capt Campbell which
WIS Lave THURSDAY, Nay a. 1861 touching ct st. Jonn
X. r., 70 receive the royal msis "a. a.
na<ns fe tCkes many Of the prncps cities on Si lain
1seS routes " rst. Britain and Ireland Third eass na
pnosfee pst kde fof, &c. saa bedding Pessengers 81
Johns f ca S3s Pssssgs the third class csn be secured
10 kEs sat nom Galway fer $31 30 from Dublin 3ss
h>n Gers SSS ron Belfast, Ss7I from Londonderry, 90 30
kous Lfssrpoel 80; snd from Gasscw go.
ALEx. HOLLAND g. Co,
Agents for tho line, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
HIIns0N RIYFR RAILROAD for ALBANY

Ill and TROY connecting with trains MORT aud WEST.
sts.ap faowa Throush Rry,e Trains land II and
So NJ Albany Mail n siesp,ngos g., lrs sa1s ~ ~ "a
sis and p M for Peashkeep,ie i;ls and s;% p m io
ssts BuHso and northern Lightning News Train a2o NJ
Eusn cas- P:s.snssI. taken q G9I@ sss ,oy a.
44s ineDded and 49, and 1919 m ana go ~
sos ggDdsys ncludsd) and 1888 ~ snd Albany sDeh. u"
On hour lster Az SMITH, ouPefntsnssDs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01

IN VI TON TOT
IN Of an inso!vent his dob pIsusrt 10 the proyi
sions the tnd ace OF the s title o. tie nn ensper Of
the second part Of the Revised Statutes DAVID BROWN Of
the OF Genoa Csyug4 County nsoven debtor Notice
f pub.hed April 2i 1860 Creditors TO sppesr before NE
Hon Cass sh County judge OF Csyuga COUNTY al his
Office In lie Of Auburn n sd County the sixth day
Jolly neat ct ten ooek in ae forenoon 70 show cause II any
ty hsve wy assignment. .ho1 not b. made o. raid nsoy
emit, estate end lie debas from his debts April 2i 1880
s2l1sy lGwTu WM. 3 WOODEN At.orsey for In5olyent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
Gteamboais ano Railroads.

NOTICE-STONINGTO LINE of STEAM
IN Frs On and seT Tuesday May 1850 the Office
10 Bsttsry plsc. No. lis wtsfsT North corner Of Cert
landtst sec and foof.
Nev.YoYk, May !, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-01
miscellaneous.
90 4portsmfts.

r B. CROOK, No. so Fulton-st., Manufacture
90 sad Importer ef FISHING TACKLE In al is variety
usry CANA Powder and Shot Ees SCENES and Fyhes IA
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

SHOOTING SCRArE.-On Christmas day, n
the Senate House, as We are informed, quar-
rel tool, place between Mr. Pinkham and Mr..
Smith, both very well known in town.
Smith fired one shot at Pinkham, and Pink
ham two at Smith. and the affair ended. No
body hurt. We Gid not learn the cause Of
the difficulty. Some say it was about
gambling matter. While the shooting was
going on, there was considerable consterna-
tion in the bar-room. One individual ran
behind the counter of the oyster-stand and
took shelter on Il shelf underneath. Itbegun
to be a little too hot there, and he precipita-
ted himself outside Three or four Others
opened trap door and launched themselves
into cellar, where they literally took
water" the same being several inches deep.
Our venerable friend, Uncle jimmy" stood
his ground and was for fair fight. While
he stood, urging one Of the parties not to
leave the ground, well known medical gen.
tleman stepped up to him and asked him if
lie could help him in any way. mo, Doc
tor" replied Uncle Jimmy, "if you are a
friend of mine, you'll not speak to me. Tn
ercitcL" We are told that another indi-
vidual, who was reading a newspaper, held
the paper up before his face and took shelter
behind it, as the balls whizzed. Not bad
idea, to seek protection from the press
AS no one was hurt, the thing passed off as
more of a Joke than anvthino else and ue
are glad it was no worse.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

GYMNAsrrc.-We have received season
ticket for the Marysville Gymnasium, pre-
sented us by the gallant proprietor, Charles
A. Katz We appreciate the favor and thank
him heartily for it. Our muscle is already
terrific. but Katz can make it better. The
regular class exercises are from IL A. NJ. to 10
NJ, and from p. NJ. TO 10 NJ. The gymna-
stun has saved the life Of many a man, in
feeble health, and perpetuated the strength
OF constitutions already good. 1t is pity
that gymnasiums are not more generally fire.
quentcd. Young man, or middle-aged man,
if you have any symptoms of failing con-
stitution, so to the gymnasium and keep on
going.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIoDICALs.-Thanks to
Randall d Co. for late papers and illustrated
periodicals. In Frank Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper we find portraits of Senators
Toombs Senator Chesnut and Hon. Alexander
H. S.ephens also of the fre-eater Keitt, OF
South Carolina Those heads are worth
looking at. Leslie errs, however, in setting
down Stephens as q secessionist. Randall &
Co. have all the late magazines, literary an(
fashionable.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

MURDER OF BILL BHGuT.-Bill Bright, of
Central Hill, the man mentioned in the In
dependent Of the sth instant as having Sc
duced the wife of Baer was killed on Thurs
day evening, the goth instant, by some un.
known hand. After the breaking up of the
Baer family, we are informed that the mi-
ners of Central Hill held meeting at which
they passed resolutions appointing a commit.
tee to wait on Bright and request him to
leave the camp. The committee acted ac-
cordingly, but received a sharp negative
answer. On Thursday, at P. NJ, Bright,
who was working in shaft claim, knocked
oil for supper. He did not return at the
usual hour when some Of his partners went
IN search and found his body on the trail
between the shaft and his house. Seven
balis mad been shot into his left breast, all
within space not larger than the palm of a
mans hand. lie must have died instantly
after the wound; and inasmueh ms either
ball would have caused his death. IL is not
likely that the shots were fired from n pistol.
but it Is quite probable that whoever Killed
him did the deed with a shot gun loaded with
buokshot, and fired close to his breast. The
assassin is yet unkno wn.-SaB AHdrcas ht-
dfpeHdeHt
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

sETTLED.-We learn, says the Stockton Ar
gus, that the Ditch troubles in Tuolumne
county which have for several months pas
caused serious loss to ditch owners and mi
ners, have at last been settled-the old Com
Pany paying 10 per cent on the original $780,
900. This arrangement was effected on Fri
day last.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

GAVE WAv.-We learn that the recent
Hoods have caused the dam at the mouth of
Butte Creek to give way, and the water is
rushing through at a tremendous rate. This
dam was erected by the San Francisco and
MarYsvllle Railroad Company, in order to
turn off the waters Of Butte Greek from the
tule lands over which the railroad track is to
run Butte Creek, at its mouth, is apt to
spread out into lakes and sheets Of water and
to prevent this and turn the whole body into
the Sacramento river, was the object Of the
dam. What effect it will have upon the en-
bankmcnt across the tules, if any, we do not
know, but think Il will 60 no great injury.
Snow AND RAlN.-On Monday last, the
snow had fallen at Strawberry Valley, to the
depth Of eight feet at Forbestown, to the
depth Of four feet aud at Buckeye ranch, to
the depth OF six feet. And, in all these places,
it was still showing On Tuesday, Everts,
Wilson & Cos Express, which is one of the
most daring in the country, failed to get thro'
from Strawberry Valley to the New York
House. All through the sections above
named, the storms have been the heaviest
that hayO been known since the winter Of
1923.
Owing to the stormy weather and deer
snow, Whiting & Cos Express to American
Valley and vicinity viii make weekly, in
stead Of daily, trips, until the roads becom,
better Whiting Is Co do not stop for ordi
nary difficulties
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

A certain class of Abolitionists are actual
ly aching at this moment for agitation, and
they are afraid it will not commence soon
enough. Two forms of petitions to Congress
one praying for the repeal Of the Fugitive
Slave Act, and the other asking for the ez-
tinction of slavery where Congress has e1-
elusive jurisdction-are being circulated in
Ashtabula county, Ohio.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

EGG-NoGG-For that glorious, foaming,
soul-cheering and heart,illuminating egg
nogg that J. II. Dougherty, of the "Union
Saloon" D street, sent us, on Christmas day,
that good looking and jolly good fellow has
the entire thanks of the NATIONAL DEMocRAr.
We are in favor of the Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

II. r. MYERs.-This gentleman called on
us, yesterday. He is Oh his way to Sacra-
mento, whittier he goes as the Butte county
candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the AS
sembly. He goes very strongly supported.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
Masonic Notice.

The members Of Marysylne Lodge, No Q, Yuba
Lodge No. a9,and oorinthian Lodge No. SO 9,of F. and
Masons are hereby notified that meeting of their re.
spective Lodges will be held this evening at O'Clock,
for the installation Of the officers elect for the ensuing
year. All brethren in good standing are fraternaly
invited to attend. BY order of the W Masters of Nos.
Q, 80 and co. VT FONDA. Sec. No. 0.
j. DEBELIn 49,
d. C STONE, 60
Thursday, December eth, 1850
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

There will he meeting Of Enterprise LODGE No 20,
F. AM, at their Han in Yuba City on Thursday
evening, Dec 21th at O'Clock, at which time the Off
GERS elect for the ensuing year will he installed Breth.
rem in good standing are invited to attend.
g. f. WILCOXoN, Sec
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
BRoKrx Tus.-The san Francisco Mirror

Broken Tns.-The San francisco Mirror
says:
Daring the year 1860, tie numberef di>
vcrce cases commenced in the Courts in this
city was IS GA % commenced by wives, Ga;
cases commenced 10y husbands, u decrees
Of divorce In these cases, 80 whole number
of suits before the Courts, l55; whole num-
Der of divorces granted, 81 ; number of suits
still pending, Z.
0N Thursday last, at Cold Spring Guieh'
Tuolumne county. Frenchman named Gus
tave Gusell, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the head. He was insane.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
ArrEMrTED suIcrDE.-The San Francisco

ATrEMPrED SuIcIDE.-The San Francisco
Mirror Of Monday says:
This morning, shortly after nine o'clock. a
gentleman named p. +. Torrey attempted to
commit suicide by cutting his throat in two
places and his right arm. lie was found w.
ing on a bed in his room at No. l64, Sansome
street, between Pine and California. in pool
Of blood, the floor being plentifully be-
sprnklel with the same. lie was taken to
the Hospital and will recover. lie afirms,
however, that it will make little difference,
as he will kill himself when he gets well any
how. He is about SO years of age, an Irish
man by birth, and was educated for the min
istry in the University Of Melbourne. Every
winter he says he feels the inclination to die
creep over him. Some think him insane
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

The editors of the San Francisco Evening
Mirror have been arrested on charge of
libel preferred by J. S. Maxwell, says dis
patch to the Union. 1t arose out of the ex-
position made by that paper of the Pacific
Life Guard and Intelligence office affair
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

DRowNEp On Saturday, Duncan McKillop
was found drowned in the Bay at San Fran
cisco. lie was native of Scotland, and aged
about 35 years.
On Monday Daniel Harris, longshoreman,
was drowned in the Bay
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

CmER.-We tested last evening, few bot.
ties of cider, Of a super-cxcollent quality. 1t
was from the cider press of our friend, E.
Fay, the well known fruit dealer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

STATE INSANE AsYLUM-The number of
patients admitted into the State Insane Asy-
lum, during the year 1860, was 247 OF these
San Francisco has contributed 81. The num-
Der discharged, died and eloped, during the
same period, All.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
UrirAyING or THE SEA.-The Polynesian
LNanl Mi.L Lslanl.A Of d. slL IT,. -

UriEAyING or THE SEA.-The Polynesian
tSandwieh Islands, Of the sth inst says;
On Saturday evening the weather was fine,
the sea still, and but little wind a.stirring.-
during the night the sea gradually rose in
the harbor of Kahului to the height of eight
or ten feet above its ordinary Rieh-water
level and spread over the beach, DESTROYING
several fences bat doing no other seriouS ino
jury. On Sunday morning the sea. though
still very full, had greatly subsidized in height.
but throughout the day tho bay was full Of
tde-rips and the water was boiling, rs il in
kettle, the weather still continuing good
with but little wind. At Maiko the water
rose dp glen or little valley, which abuts on
the sea-shore, and washed away a small ham
let, Of 10 or y native houses, only one house
being left standing. The sea rising gradual
iy, the people had warning, and no lives
were lost.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

Rich LEAD.-A quartz ledge has been dis
covered near the Middle Bar of the Mokel-
umne, in Amador county, so rich that hun
dreds of dollars may be picked out of the
rook in q short time
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
DIED.

In orovle, on Sunday, Dec. 99d Joseph A. son of
James and Annie McWiams, aged years, mos.
and nineteen days.
In Oroylle on Monday, Dec 2th. infant daughter
oi Or, H. NJ Phipps
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
Banking Asusrs.
r,

TOUPOFSS FOR INTEREST, DUE
~ January list, lS6, Bonds of the City OF Marys-
vile, also Yuba County Bonds, will be paid on pre-
sentaton after that date by Messr5, VIM. Hoge Co.,
No, 5S Wall street, New York, :or at our office.
decl6 REYNOLDS BROS.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
TO GAS CONUMERs

TNROM and after the first day of January, ,n dol-
II price OF Gas to regular consumers WIN DC ''"
lars per thousand cubic feet, v~,tnuT
Per order Of Trustees y. =. AMt,i,endent
dcc2h- lw 9pPeiAH'NT
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

A Coso CRusHER.-A four stamp battery,
with amalgamation and everything else nee
sary for useful little mill, will soon be sent
from San Francisco to Los Angeles, and thence
by wagon to the famous Coso Silver Mining
District. This mill is owned by an associa-
tion called the Coso Silver Mining Company
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
9aerr advertisements.

NNANTED-Fotr ditch men. Employment all
w Winter, a5 Also one good and steady man to
do inside work in the city, $50 Apply at
STAlIL cos Intelligence Office,
St Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
w ANTED-An American Girl for s.. Loais, small
w family $50 and passage paid also girl from
Is to 20 years of le for very respectable tamdy IN
Forest City-3) and fare paid. Apply at
STAHL & cos City Intelligence ONCE,
St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
NATANTED Three girls for city places and four for
w short distance in the couutry-S3O. Apply at
STAIlL CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
81. Nicholas Motel, entrance on Third street.
NOR RENT-A small handsome dwelling house,
Il good location, $l2 per month Apply at
STAHL& CO.'S City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
TEVO LOAN-$500o at reasonable interest on city
L property. Apply at
STAHL & cos City Intelligence office,
81. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street
WANTED-By a very respectable young man,
w situation coachman. Having had consider
able experience in that capacity in the Atlantic States
guarantees to give satisfaction TO any one who EN-
ploys him. Apply at
STAHL & cos Intelligence C65oe,
ST. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27

OUroAsTs-It is said that 40 900 children
are to be found in the streets of New York
turned out to starye, beg, steal, anything
they can or must do to live-poor, neglected,
destitute. homeless, iriendless children
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
FOR SALE.

A FULL SIZED CITY LOT with good building on
IA 1t, together with well established and paying
business For terms Of sale aud other particulars
address I. e. at this office. uo20-u
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
FOR SALE
FREE BRIDGE BAIL.
a FREE BRIDGEBAL will be given at the
COUKT HOUSE, YUBA CITY,

Tuesday Evening, January LIST, 1861,
New Years Day) the proceeds of which will be do
mated to the Free Bridge.
Those interested in the construction of Free Bridge
Feather river at Yuba City, and the public gem
orally, are respectfully invited to attend
Tickets including SUPPER I........S5 90
The services Of an excellent Band of Music have n
secured for the occasion.
MANAGERS
Hon. W. II. Parks, Buttes @ McQuaid Yuba City
" Francis Hamlin Sam'l e Kennard
Doct. Munger Mcdonald Marysyille
G Smitn " w Stokes "
p N Bruce Walker
John Smith " W Thompson
Sumner Payne " McAahan NicolauS
Henry Shuttle " Q Craddock "
Hon p W Keyser Yuba CityFred shafe. Hamilton
Hon Montgomery 4" Robt Murdock Sac River
Hiram CaT d" Wat Perdue
VIM Trego d" John Gaar
Jas Burroughs
FLOOR MANAGERS:
RW Welsh, Benz Rains,
VIM Ma augh, ID Ii Singley.
RECEPTION COMMITTEES:
James Gather, VIM Burke,
John VI Fronk.
BUSINESS COMMITTEE:
JBMcDonad, PHI Clark,
J NJ Fronk, l.. Washburn.
dec27 til
Daily national Democrat., 1860-12-27
Mnsnnic Nntinn-

Thursday, December 27
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
.nRrTmARY

DIED, on Sunday morning, the eth inst, At tho
Bishops Place near Jackson, IN the f9th year OF
her age, CHARLOTTE IsABELLk, wife ofthe Rt. Rev.
VIM. n Green, d. D. Bishop Of the 1ioeese Of
Mississippi.
Thus has closed an eninently holy and useful
life- In the midst Of the deep gloom which this
death has oecasioned, and the sense Of loss which
is experienced not only in the Church. but throughout
the community, there prevails feeling Of thank-'
fulness for such exhibition os gocsiness-sach .
beautiful illustration Of the christian charaetsr
Few have ever mere fully adorned the doctrine q
God our Sayicr. Few have lived to bstter P0rposNA
None who knew her but felt the gentle attractions
Of her "meek and quiet spirit eand TOOK NnoEi-
edge of her unweRFidness in we'll doing. me
whoie, Diocese noarns her loss. AS help meet IN
deed 70 the Bishop, she strengthe Cd bis h=aos'
took upon herself all household resPonsAoiiIeesii
and so fully sustained them, as 20 leave MS 'nS !.
entirely for the constant scare Of the Ghorches.
While she was pattern Of prudence ena aesv.'en ,
in I'll the relations Of domestic hie. sne 80 aeuy
q mother in Israel. Whether the bisAop Was pres
ent or abroad, in his house, the ceIgg were w,
vvavs ,oaas - fas, st home. II was Mrs. Green's
delight TO minister in every possioie way 20 tneE
comfort. and in their hearts ssPeeiAily VIII nes
memory be always cherished with the most graseftS
affection. .nar
.,-;sta;a nrinciple, were only equalled BY hez an-
.;,.a ohaTity While her placc in the House sf
Ssad was always occupied, As well on Week-esss as
on Sundays; she never forget g WISH me father
- md widow in their affection, OF failed 70 min
;ster "a the sick and nsody she had opportunity
nj ability To all such within her reach she was
4 nrornpt and unfailing friend and comforter, and
q them the loss is well nigh irreparabte. d
Mrs Green's last maments of eoncioasness were
endowed in giving uttarancs 10 her profound
sense Of the goodness and loving hnonsss g The
LORD Her whole soul seemed 10 be dissolved in
love and thankfulress and IS in ber life, 50 in her
DEATH sheAppeared 70 forget herself 10 per aosei D.
ing deyOtion 10 her adorable ksdssnsr. q
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
The Course Lincoln will Pursue


We subioin the following outline course
that it is supposed Lincoln win pursue, in case
he becomes our next President. The sketch
is from the New York Herald. After show
ing that it is the settled purpose of Lincoln
and his party to urge on the irrepressibe
conflict" that paper presents the following as
the mild plan that is first to be tried. 1t
says;
The first step viii be the appointment 10
every post ofexecutive or administrative power
within the gift Of the President of men who
believe that slavery is an evil and sin; that
it is their moral and social rs well as political
duty to make war upon it in every way; that
this Union cannot stand half slave and half
tree," and that William Lloyd Garrison, Wen
dell Phillips and John Brown are right in the
theories they have proclaimed and the policy
they have advocated. With men holding
these views as judges and officers of the fed
eral courts, as postmasters and collectors of
customs, as district attorneys and marshals of
the United States, there will commence an
agitation Of the slavery question such as the
world has never witnessed. Federal officers
may refrain from immediate participation in
criminal acts, hat the sbdhetors of siaves,s the
fomentors OF seryile incendiarism, and the
coming John Browns, will pursue their ini-
qItous labors, in the full confidence that if
arrested and brought to trial, it viii be by
marshals, prosecuting attorneys, iuries and
Judges that sympathize with them, and who
believe that the cause in which they are en-
gagged is the cause of righteousness.
The effect of this fact alone upon the spirit
Of fanatic aboli!ienism in the country win pro-
duce the most disastrous results. Give the |
criminal but the confidence that men Of his |
stamp viii sit as judges over him, if arrested, |
and crime viii at once become the audacious |
ruler of society. So will it be with the I" ire
pressible conflict" The underground rail- |
road will be brought TO the light of day; the /
stealing of slaves viii become a trade of which |
thousands will be openly vain; herosm in the
act will be worshipped, and not alone Vir-
ginia, but every Southern State will have to |
record its John Brown raids; and the aboli- |
hon promptings to incendiarism now seen in |
Texas will be witnessed in every slave State
rom Delaware to the Rio Grande, and from |
the Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico. In such a |
state of things there win be no need to use /
The army and navy Of the United States to /
suppress or extingnish slavery; it will only be
necessary to defeat its employment to sup
press factions and incendiarisn. In such a |
state of things, parties will be driven to the
highest pitch Of excitement, acts Of fury viii /
be perpetrated on all sides, and day by day the
whole country viii recede farther and farther
from the rule of reason 7a