davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
PeFnElan Gnnnn

Peruvian Gaano
fu'hb anisfsiKaed afs daiiv sseerfjsg a.. SO.
"sa1F via earro ~ No pssrvt,s
tgsso. direct nom tAs Cbnxaa Esis-s, $50
w - Pat 1910 fironE bsrs sd offered - thst,
e>'e@eFs 81 tAs ssgssi aarkri fsres
FeWLE q ae
COOK wARSRnn.
WANrED imms5is'sle. sooS cook as,i,
Hsfrsrs-FvvyY, ssv, ., -
LoTHs css'i@sFs' VssilSSs-s STs.svs
osI Z sADKRR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
Baltimore Safe Mandatory.
HILLER,S
improved saIaImander SAFE,

THOUSANDS ~ Doiisr. IN a., L,,4. NJ 9, ..
= eiU ssVrd Annually 10 these Sale. ihsf s-
IA"ea 10 ptr'erye Their contsaus.
FACTORY.
Dofsnce 81 Providssss RI
a.. AMI i59 North 81. vi
sale Room. No. 10 sosth Cbarl,. :,
W. sMrs ana Pfircs SEMI fora CuruIsr
A. sales warranted 30 Ftvr .st,.t.rf,,.,
l.. NIL LER
October 20 1868 "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
1.-THE ADAMS HOUSE. -

utkNLtND.
'U'ht io'-uoa ot the .fD.s.gS b. ,r.,,,I I.t,
sistua OF he B4lunorr ..d DE-, 81, '.'-'
u' "',tnhe' nom 10" Si~-mtDat I4..lias, IN.
e'a.i -tiAns nl-ut' - the house al. .a.-,,.r -, -
p,'iiI IN CIV 18th sli tic uadsr. .a,.,o,,.-,'
ls'g- aud az, Eunn,. ftlru a., .t, . '''''
49,, ''io'"t 'i'S Of the C.Jy. RIVER ,14 81
'vuH'lns c'"'''N- The proprietor :. d.ts.s-,,., -,
no. only % "a" Nrr, iow pr,es. e.m-J h., =. a.
%. ""u 'n every d'pafta'rt 81 h., hau,, H., 49,,
i.s', 80 49, H.i a. th- ep0t ', lb a, .ff,p,',.
P'''et' Who vii take thhTEr al 4 ut h-v,,-. -
show You ''~Ty other u~e~-,sry .,,,.t,,, -, -
us,rTanrd @" maze ths gO.st. ., The hos. n. -
VI Tue N'NA'' Respectfully g.
u N.ADANS
Juas 80, 1889 ~ '''f'''S''
y, b P'e- % BJard pr day s. 81: P,t
i,Nths' ~ ,'' per seek s' per az cement
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19

I'HE undersigned having this day dissolved
faHnrrNhiP wiii uGet to she public sitrr
Monday, The 18th ot April, their .hlite STOCK
Or DRY GOODS, at Cosi. lot Cash OF TO pune.
tSat customers Ga short credit. All tbo.e " no
desire bargains wit come and come quickly a..
Nc are determined 10 close out
JOHN J LOCK.
JOHN ID. LINE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
I'll WAGER HOUS +.
q" the TODsa"fIe ptHsye OF Hartasrs FIRE.

a. a, 's'' po'n, Having tAzss an A.Slsea,,,,.
an. ., we Ia5 tpiiel term, sni pufe,a,,I
mons OF Handsome aAi valuable igsa,iar, i,,,.r1
~ shai b nav Aiu 10 s1sS Aia TIE p, noisr,. .fth.
i"s.r, - vel tsishiisAeJ under ts. |,., a.. ,,,.
Y .' Mr. Y. HSrleA The ga Ur, ~ n
,,"",I Nn'lhrr 'ihiirg cor village vn tu,.ss.s
- sN'HE pI-asnis, ma rest as.sf,' ru ,srt
W. b 'Pa'ei O. feGtsr ssti,lactiu. .,14 nm
their comfort ~"
H., ISAAC FoURE Proerisr.i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
N OrICE.

var CoParaershiP heretofore existing be.
u i~ren John j Lock aud ID. Line ha. III Is
day been etssoiv.d BY mutual epbs,ut. Tn, bop.
no'es amt accounts ate 10 the hands 81 wm M
Lock, who will attend 10 their settlement
JOHN J LOCK,
April = 1853
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
NOTICE

"A IL prrsons knostss tb.r,si,.A 49, A..
"a - lee ffm Of csmrh,il * IN
closed - -
lusss ,sss ~ sLL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19

HAVING lo.t retoTs.d from the Rs.,,,, ~.
50 YIN choice selection ~ Li!uur, .i,.p..
III We onef Inc fellow ns iisi which ~.
re A.. 0"' u.'sa TED
Choice ss,irneu-' Pa Hand,
r,,,p. a. Dark 30.
Ven nne Oid Macr.ra ia DO
Old kNe Whi,sry 10 ysars al.
u. Il,
Hu.Eat Gin
h n Celeb a'st "IHdia Pale Ale :"
a''lal ffrsin'. London Brown Son,
Spiced Oys,tf, hy he Cen q, PA.
c,,,.,u REDMAN & GIBSON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19

LOOK BEFORE You BUY !

WE subscriber iskes this method Il iuformin.
Il the eititens of J.fefson thai b, has purchased
The rishi OF that county fOf The manufacture of
C-ONkgII A
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19

April -. 1859
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-01-19
Great 0scillatiug Washing MaehIn.

and viii visit the county with the machin-s In a
shor' time This machine ~ considered the Ae.,
nov In us~ BY ihoNt who have tfied IT,
LUTHER MILLER a CO
MafiihsbuGg. Berkeley County Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

rum fHN f'iniNiN NNNiNf
A SYSTEM OF METEOROLOGICAL OBJ
SERVATlONS FOR THE STATE OF
VERMONT

The science of Meteorology, though OF com
paratycly recent origin, already ranks among
tho foremost ia mterestand utility, Great Of
forts are made no, only by individuals and as
sociations, but also by governments, towards
its development The amount Of new facts
that are being yearly added in this way to the
stock Of human knowledge, is of great impor-
tance in completing our understanding of the
true character of this residence of mantle
globe which we inhahit. and of our relation
thereto. In the efforts ior the advancement
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

~ Many minister who has prded him-
self on the number of his listeners, will DO
stripped of his vain glory, il the characters
which he has produced be found wanting IT
that which seems to be souls won for God,
turns out to be only hearts goR Jor ssJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
FAIRB A N X s.

SCALES, OF cvel'y Variety
fpr sale at manufacturers prices by
D. W c. LEWIS, Agts.
Montpelier, Sept 1859. GLIB
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

The character Of tho times is wen illustrated by the
following auccdute Of Marcus Brutus,Qne of iho most
upright men Of his aFe,-relatcd by Wailoui Vol II,
p a., from Ciccro's letter Ad Attcum, VI, - "A law
" Rome had formerly abolished fsuVmc the rate ol
interest they regulated then At pleasure The Stole
Brutus lent 10 tho Senate of Salanis in Cyprus, at
four per month, nrtyeight per cont year. lie
had obtained two decrees Of the Senate 90 what
over egality this nan made To pay the tributes, orgi-
ualy had aud In order force ihc payment of the iu-
terest Scaptius, his man o straw, had obtained from
Appus, Governor Of Silica, command aud troops
with them he besiegcd the Senate of saamis II the
term is preferred, hockaded 1t only but well that
eral Senators died from hunger The Salaminans wish
ed At any price 20 free themselves from this debit they
pay interest and oapita but this not the ob
ject Of Brutus. His agent refused the capital, he only
wished for the interest, and sent Cicero
Appius, for new troops,-ouly fty knights. . A0ei
which had not Brutus good right 90 cry out at lhhpp
'Niriuo thou art only name The loan Il is ~ bs
remembered, was Illegal from The outset
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20
u P. FoRBUsH

4 ENTLEAiEN
W the CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
AT MONTPELIER.
Tho richest and most desirable assortment of TAI
IONiNG GOODS ever offered in Vermont, have just
bccu received from New York, consisting of cruH r0rc
~ ~ Orcrrnafngs Broadci1ths, IeStings and Pant
Ntafs all offered very low prices, in any quantity OF
will Dee manufactured into GaImcnis IN any style desired
ia "a superior manner.
Also from one Of the host Clothing Houses in New
lork, elegant stock If Fashionable and Scasunabic
Re dy-madc CLOTHING, expressly for The retat trade
Examination gfatis
S. G. WOOLSON.
rs Hlhhtd Hi0ck. STATE Sfy.tf
Agent flr thc salc of Williams Celebrated MONTH,
and scui- Annual Bvllstn Qf Fshoas, the only true re-
port for this oouut 3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

MARRIAGES. AND SIElGHS, ny THE
~ ursr W0uNdgN rs rB CouNrRl.
curiagc aud Sleigh Manufacturing will be carried on
by tho subscriber opposite the Court Square, Mont
pchcr, Vermont.
lhoae In want of ,oar,0nicd Cdyiagos and Sleiqhs,
WI perhaps do we'll 20 call and what is being done at
IN, ga stand ot tGtLNAN g CAM.
llurders promptly ATTENDED to.
JOHN W CLARKE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-07-20

obtain by force or fraud, and that slaves,
sc,ntily fed and clothed. and worked up like
machines. at the highest productive rate,
should till the land in place of the peasants
of sovcn jugera, once the strength Of Italy
Or If the question were asked, il was quickly
answered, that more money was made in this
way, and that was all which concerned either
them or the state.
"lf small husbandry Cir petite culture yield, 10 large
Zoo au economic point NJ view it leaves smaller part
" s gross product De disposed 0f U is especially be-
cause 70 gives larger proportion 90 the pay Of the labor
90. Doc also 10 supports more arms. Large husb'ndfY
tNpcnd7 loss anl gives larger income small husl1hd-
By consumes mnro aud in country which BIAS no manu-
lectures maintains larger population OF "ofhmcn 49,
Row what did italy need Wealth Conquest gave 10
that Of the world IL needed 20 maintain It position a
numerous population ni rccmcn lts sronflh was lhcn
n reality connected with the maintenance of small hus-
haudry, and 70 not without reason thtt Those who
wished 20 lay the foundations uf Rome fnr eternity. meas
rrd with q1 snarn hand thc field with which tbc coll
ouisi was 90 DE satisfied The iatJmf9, by thc change
Witch their extension introduced into The system NJ ag
rrulturc diminished therefore, The free population
when a hundred domains were united into one l1f a
hundrud masters there onc and Che others could no
longer remain on hc scuatcd ard crcn as hired ahor-
crs But this evil would have boon small affair i sla-
very had NOT been there 90 agga'hc &c. Driven ns mas
ter from Dis own patiimuuy, driven al farmer om ih0
domain NJ The state thc rlrbeiau himself besides
shut out for fhc most part from rustic labor
Vol H. p. 81
Thus no restraint was placed on the growth
OF i1fu}Wdiu, and during the sixth century of
tbo citv IN q 0so- -tsoN thny warn cvtepdnd
.1 ~ NV, ~
Win Alarming fapidltY. luc war with nan
nibal, BY draining tho country of men, and
t...i.;, .. . . r ..t
t"a "t 90. ''''', "'N '"' ~ l''
of Italy, helped To bring about TINS result
thus Fastening the downfall of Rome in way
Oh "hlch lls great nuthor hhu pFooho'y NO
thought. The prcccDts of Cato-so often re-
,,rdod a, ,,ot,I t,,,,,, ~ ,h, ,,ld schooI
b"N'" % ""N'' N''''" vi .''o vi"
ana at all events sincere patriot and honest
mau-show ho,v couptetalv tho new ideas
hau mastered the puOhc nina.
'tFon 90 ine beginning Of his treatise on agriculture
he asks whether Ar ought no' go sacrifice i' pursuit ga
those moro lucrative mtus OF employing time and mon
g andh he persists in his fret desgn' i is ot 0crau,'
br.sar hcr pl.aee a' S,roorr m lsec o mcn Sses".s
aoy give moro honorable eaia il Is also because
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

the ostiug Of bread ro cskes aud pastry 1t " necessary
ttsi ey sbOio Oe light nutritious End tasty sno sure means
to haze ts 90 IL to zee CBAMBYRIIS Co.'s tboson Con-
CKsthArED LLAyEH" viii be found mos; important item
ts tLs rvoductioL oi the ssipe
For sac BY sl the principal GTooe-s snd Druggists.
GKo. II. BATss, Wholesale Agent.
Nc. lsa Pear.ti.. New " OK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

vI,lm Mr. Fillmor,. In biz speech at Albany in
lelC. Mr.. Fillmore a. bed if those who proposed
d" TO elect n President and Yice-Presideut from
cone portion Of the Unio1 only TO rule over the
:. vlolo United States" hat the "madness and
" folly to believe that our Southern brethren
would submit to be- governed by such rule
"Do you think" he said ''we would submit to
cit No, not for moment. And do you believe
" that your Southern brethren nre less sensitive
son this subject than you are, or less jealous of
" their rights If you do, let me tell you you
a" are mistaken" The event which Mr.. Fillmore
so warmly deprecated has come to pass 0nd the
South viii find its justification in his own words.
They will say TO him in South Carolina: Sir,
"ve propose to do only that which you have
"yoursef said We should be justified in doing;
"and You, as q distinguished Northern man,
I" have in the course of your public life, affirmed
"and cherished that very Northern sentiment
(Which you now propose to repeal, aud which
" Las brought about this state Of things which
" fobids any longer a union with you. Go homo
. to those who sent your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17
IRE RIGHT Og sECEssION.

TIE ADany Ertning journal courteously con-
hCroris cur views on the subject Of Secession.
Hore If the gist of its argument:
SVEN or ,ht States" pretty unanimously made up
"jtil hds leave the Union Dir buchanan Ia reply
Soy Government popular opinion" and hence
rebel there pow residing either with the EHecu
H. CongI,, resist puLih Why, then is not this
,h ,te controversy 1hose eight States
pul Tie toyenue reucnsraes but acquiesces And
Trs TDIUS.I ssrds it Haise 10 uderake to re such Sc
''u,s'r % : tdttGi jO,tt."
II a. idiyidre single State" commits Treason, The
IA hd idCals two more States Is
s sne. And how is Ieasou against the Federe Gov
.It to l., resist,d, except by Federal force ~
If,,is, y the question involved in the South Caro-
linz ,,c.i. OF G but neither President Jackson Con
pIts t, IoI took tls ,i,w Of it,, 1he President Issued
I,loutio d,csh Secession Treason. Congress passed
FoI,, ItW solth Ca,lirs steed Of uadly shooting
l,ed Ii Lot to Ler senses, back into ue
Dos Tie Jcucai mean to say that If all tho
States ald their People should become tired of
tie tIioi, it would be treason ON their part to
strR ils dissolution?
We have repeatedly asked those who dissent
fl,m cur view Of tLls matter to It'll US frankly
whether tl,y Co OF do Lot assent 10 Mr. Jeller-
ulI's statement ia the leclaratlon of lndcpend-
ui,' iiat governments d" dciiye their Just powers
" uou tLc ,cns,nt u tie gOterncd; and that,
"NlruNu any torm of government becomes dis
"tuclSe If tIor clds, II is the ugh Of me
"pujic 10 cbtr or aLoii,h H. and TO institute a
". rw ioy,nuout' &c, &c. We do heartily
ac,,it thus dochIuc, believing it intrmsicaly
so'at, t,"t,,rt aud one that universally nc
ctud, Is calculated 10 prevent tie shedding OF
sc's II human blood. And, il it justified tn,
t'cuAon iiuu dc British Umpire ii Three all
Ions # col'unts IA l,1G We do not see why il
world ru justify the secession oi Tive Mllion
e.. SuuiL,ols lIola tlc Federal Union in 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

There is rumor in town, apparently derived
rom responsible sources at Washington, to the
effect that President Buchanan is insane = This
is probably not true, though in view OF Ms
course through the last six eyentful weeks the
confirmation of the report would afford no reason
tor astonisbment More lamentablc imbecllity'
or more deliberate treachely, was never SEEM
AT every step he has contributed to the dlsruP-
ton of the Republics and if, as Mr. Cobo
declared, be shall prove to be the last President
of the existing Union, it will be due to either
his own weakness or wickedDess quite as much
as to any other cause. Let him be pronounced
o lunatic, aud he may stand 81 she bar OF his
tory relieved of crime with sbsce an equal in
the records of human frailty and deprayig.
But, whatever be the truth as regards Mr..
Buchanan, the miserable collapse of his Admins
tration cannot be disguised or disputed. Howell
Cobb, after secretly conspiring against the Gov
eminent Of whose executive arm he was men,
Der and sworn servant, goes home to promote
in public the treason he has long plotted in pri-
yate. leaving in ruin and confusion the Treasury,
which he received overfiowing with abundance.
Jacob Thompson, Secretary Of the Interior,
openly avows that he regards the call of Missis-
sippi as more imperative than his duty to the
Union, and yet the President of the United States
keeps him in Office The Secretary of War, having
prevented the reinforcement of Fort Moultrie
sixty DAYS ago, when ii would have excited
no attention; still persists in exposing the hand
full of men there TO sudden destruction by an
overwhelming force, as if in the hope that the
shedding of their blood will unite all the Slave
States in war Of dsunion. Gen. Cas-, Oldest
and most respected Of the Democratic statesmen
who lived in the days when there was Demo.
cratic party, reyOlts at this deliberate treason,
and refuses any longer to be implicated in such
an administration. With his resignation the last
yestge of dignity and of true patriotism seems to
have left the Executive, aud it would be re-
lief to the country and would alleviate Mr.. Blu.
chanan's own reputation in the future, if he
could now be proved to be insane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

n highly respectable Committee; but they are hot
copp down to Charleston yet awhile. III they
sbo,ld the South would doubtless say to them
in the spirit of Gourdin to Lathers-"We are
harry to see you, gentlemen VII you TRY n
L" little of this old Burgundy! or do you prefer
"Champagnel We haven't doubt OF yo"
subseryiency to our wishes and interests; but
"what Of it, What good can you do us while
"your State goes for Lincoln by $4,000 minority,
"and chooses twenty four Republicans to repre-
L" sent her in the House You, Mr.. Fillmore
"once SPOKE the voice of New-York; but then
"you were stern Frec-Soiler, and proclaimed
"yonrself opposed to the Annexation of Texas
80 long az slaves are held therein, and in Ia
"yor of abolishing the Interstate Slaye-Trade as
well as Slavery in the District of Columbia. (See
% his letter to w. Mills, in Political Textbook p.
"2G2.) You, Judge Bronson are n very re-
"spectabe man, but Jon have just been beaten
"by 50, 600 majority while running for Elector
" on the Fusion ticket what is your sympathy
b" worth to us A few years ago. you wrote
" our Southern brethren wish carry their slaves Ore
gon New Mexico California fall then Tertoi-sl hey cu
hen be in tine for The Free the measure
,annof doubt thsy 'cO1id with rswASERING PRsSRss"
You were right there, Judge. II you doubt
it, test your great powers of persuasion in an
effort to shake that g iirmness." Menace them
with disuhion, with bankruptcy with starvation,
and see if they are not " unwavering." They
are not afraid Of bears, and they do not mean to
be frightened by screech-Owls. They will justify
your prediction in spite of yourself
Messrs John McKeon and Hiram Ketchum
made speeches, and Dir. Ketchum proposed that
oil questions respecting Slavery in the Territories
be submitted to the Supreme Court; which the
meeting rejected-we cannot see why. Con-
sidering that q majority of the Judges composing
that Court have already virtually decided them
as the shareholders demand-in fact could not de-.
eide otherwise without exposing themselves to
Lynch law-we think the South should at once
agree to if not propose such submission. A bet
of an eagle TO cent that the Coart would in
dorse every demand Of the Slave Power would be
perfectly safe one. We presume, however,
that Mr. Ketchum's dodge will be the one
finally agreed on; and we advise the public meet
ing that this Committee was instructed to get
up to adopt and recommend it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17

( If we are mistaken on this point why does rot
some one attempt to SHOW wherein and Why
Tor our Own part, while We deny tie right Of
: flavehodcrs 30 bold Slaves against the viii If
The latter, we cannot how Twenty Millions
/ Of people can rghtully hold Ton 0r even Five
in a detested union with them. by military force.
| OF course, We understand taat the principle q
| Jefferson, Ike any other broad generalization,
may be pushed TO extreme and baieful conse-
querees. We enn SEE Why Governors Island
81 ouId not be at liberty 20 .secede from the
State and Nation end allow herself to be- covered
with French or British batteries commanding ard
threatening our City. There H. hardly great
principle which may not be thus "run into the
aground" But if seven or eight contiguous
States shall present Themselves automatically ut
Washington, saying, 1--WE hate the Federal
" Union we have withdrawn from il; We give
"yOu the choice between acquieseing ia our Sc
" cession and arranging amicably all Incidental
questions on the one hand, and attempting to
" subdue us on the Other"-We could not stand
up for coercion, for subjugston, for We do nos
think it would be just. We bold the right OF
SelfGoyernment sacred, even when INVOKED IN
behalf Of those who deny it to others. 30 much
for the question of Principle.
Now as to the matter Of Policy:
South Carolina viii certainly seccde. Several
other Cotton States will probably follow her ex-
ample. The Border States are evidently reluc-
t,nt TO do likewise South Carolina has grossly
insulted them by her dctatorial, reckless courso.
What she expects and desires is clash OF arms
with the Federal Government, which VIII at once
commend her to the sympathy and cooperation
of every Slave State, and to the sympathy (as
least) Of the Pro-Slavery minority in the FREQ
States II is not difficult to see that this would
speedily work q political revolution, which would
restore TO Slavery all, and more than all, it mas
lost By the canvass of lo6O. We want to obviste
his. We would expose the seceders to odiun
as disunionists, not commend them to pity as tho
gallant though mistaken upholders Of the rights
OF their section in an unequal military confict.
We fully realize that the dilemma of the in
coming Administration will be u critical one. 1t
must endeavor to uphold and enforce the laws.
as well against rebelious shareholders fugitive
slaves The new President must fulfll the obi
cations assumed in his inauguration oath, no
matter how shamefully bis predecessor may hayS
defed them. We fear that Southern madness
NAV precipitate bloody collision that all must
dtplore But if ever Z" seven or eight States "
seld agents TO Washington to cay g We want to
% get Out of the Union" We shall feel constrained
by our devotion to Human Liberty to say, Let
them co. And we do not see how we could take
the other side without coming in direct conflict
with those Rights Of Man which we bold par
amount to all political arrangements, however
con7enient and advantageous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-17
Aetp9lnrk daily G.ibaple
MONDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1860.

The announcement that Wendell Phillips was
TO speak at Music Hail. Boston Yesterday, on
" Mobs and Education" attracted quite num-
Der of his opponents, who attempted, by kissing
and other like disorderly demonstrations. to pre-
vent his being heard. But he insisted upon being
heard, and was heard through. When he left
the building he was surrounded and followed TO
his residence by It large mob, which did nothing,
however, but give expression to its feelings in
angry imprecations. The Address was a charac-
teristic one, pungent with bitter denuncstions of
the participators in tho recent riot at fremont
Temple. We shall print it in on extra edition,
which may be procured at the Publication Office
this morning.