davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

Coon opuros or 0xE's SELr.-If white peo-
pie sometimes think negroes incapable Of taxing
care Of themselves, negroes sometimes tnink
themselves smarter than white people. Hero
is an amusing instsnce: The late Justice
b his single carriage, his horse fell and broke
shaft. he was pursled what to do. Tom a
nsighbor's negro wsgoner, happened to drive
up, he asked him II he could help him oet OF
the difieulty "Oh, yes, massa, II you'll lend
me your knife" Tom took the knife and cut
sspiisg pole and grape vine from slagh.
boring thicket, with which he speedily sphced
mp the broken shaft 8. Now, Tom" said the
Judge, % why didn't think Of that?n SOh,
massa, repliel Tom,. .. you know dat soIne
people uill hal' more sense than edsss.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

L. Wearing thin shoes and cotton stockings
on damp nights, and in,cool, rainy weather.
wearing insufficient clothing, especially upon
the limbs and extremities.
2 Leading life Of enfeebling, stupid la.i-
ness and keeping the mind in an unnatural
state OF excitement by reading trashy novels;
going to theaters, parties and balls, in all sorts
OF weather, in the thinnest possible dress
Dancing till in a complete Precipitation, then
going home without sufi over garments,
through the cool, damp air. ~. -. :
g. Sleeping on feather beds in by bed
rooms, without ventilation at the top of the
windows, and especially with two or three per-
sons in the same small, unventilated bed room
A. A surfeiting on hot and very stimulating
DINNERS; eating in hurry without masticating
the food, and eating heartily before going to
bed every night, when the mind and the body
are exhausted by the tolls Of the day and the
excitements Of the evening.
D. Beginning in childhood on tea and coffee,
and going from one step to another, through
chewing and smoking tobacco, and drinking
intlxicsting liquors; by personal abuse, and
physical and mental excesses of every kind.
Marrying in haste aud getting an uncon-
genial companion, and living the remainder of
life in mental excitement; cultivating jealousy
and domestic broils, and being always in mem
al ferment.
z. Keeping children quiet by giving pare
goric and cOrdials, by teaching them to suck
candy, and by supplying them with raisins,
nuts, and rich cake; when they are sick, by
giving mercury, tartar emetic and arsenic,
under the mistaken notion that they are medi-
cines and not irritant poisons.
8. Allowing the love of gain to absorb our
minds, so as to leave no time tosttend to health.
Following an unhealthy occupation because
money may be made by it.
9. Tempting the appetite by bitters and
niceties when the stomach says no, and forcing
food into it when nature does not demand, and
even rejects, it. Commanding between meals
10. Contriving to keep in a continual worry
about something or nothing. Giving way to
fits Of anger.
IL. Being irregular in all our habits of sleep
ing and eating. Going to bed at midnight and
getting up at noon. Eating too much, too
many kinds of food, and that which is too
highly seasoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

The recent heavy rains on the susquehapa
have proved most dissstfous 70 the lumber busi-
ness In that region by sweeping away immense
numbers Of logs and sawed lombef. Ten or
twelve thousand logs wefs swept away In one In
stance and eight million feet In another.
irPIs IL estjmated that there were !, ,o0o pessons
N sitepdance on sunday last at the Bsptia Camp
Meeting In Gulpeper county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
AUCTION SALES.

.s. By A. GREEN, Apctioneer.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF LIQUOR EsTAB-
Ia LIsHMENr AT hucTroN.yOn MONDAY. the
Sd day Of september, al 40 O'Clock q. N shall sc L
at the store of John reterick Gerecke, on penn.
avenue, between ~ and 9Th streets, No. SCI, the
whole of his stock and fixtures, viz:
Fine Cognco BTandIss,
Different brands Of Whisky,
ROLAND Gin,
Port, Madeira and other Wines.
Champag ne, Hook Wines and Absynthe,
Wolie's Schiedam SohI apps, Bitters and Vinegar.
Scotch WHISKY, ..-f ..-.. H
Imported Cigars of 81 brands,
Anchovies and Dutch Herrings, d
Iwo Show Windows and Stors Fixtures,
And many other articles which We deem 10 uunec-
essary tn enumerate.
The attention of dealers is particularly called to
this sale, as Bargains may be expected.
terJns All sums under $50 cash; over s 81 and
MT xoeeding $50, cre5it of s days; S. and
not f1oesding l0J, credit 80 day for ap p1ovs
endorsed notss
Fl b. oIaer Of the Executor and E1ecgtrix.
An 21-d A. GkEEN. Ancf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

WOMEN IN FRAyCE.-Chiyalry originated
first in the south of France, with all its COM
plicated code Of sentiments and customs, and
left an indolible trace, not merely on the man.
ners, but on the whole Imagination of France
1t is the feeling which lay at the root of French
chivalry that still Influences the position of
women in France. They are highly esteemed
In England, they deserve it, they have made
their own position. But in France their society,
independently of their merit, is indispensable
Few men past thirty years old will 20 habit
ually to house except for the mistress of it.
usual acceptance of the word it is not the
young and handsome only that are centres of
society. The taste for woman's society and
sympathy is universal, and beauties are ex-
ceptions. In England a woman's beauty and
her virtues are what every man thinks of as
the charm Of his house. He talks with rapture
OF the woman who will nurse him and pour out
his tea In France you do not hear much
about a woman's coffee. Z" Est ellie amiable''-
(amiable does not moan a virtue but asrso-
ment)-''a-t-elle 4 de esprit?" is the second
question if not the first that every man asks
1t does not mean anything wonderful, it is
Has she the quick perception that seizes what
Sociability, the love of converting is an abso
lutte necessity. We know men who would
rather live in extreme poverty in Paris than
20 away for q comfortable income, not from
any love of its localities, but they are afraid
of being enuyed for want of the conversation
they find in every salon. Why does a man
prefer his club to a drawing room where his
lady presides? And why do men in Germany
never 20 to one but by special invitation,
with q supper to make it bearable? They
are as fond Of their homes as the French, but
they have less need Of companionship in their
wives But whatever is the cause, the effect is
c,rtain; and in consequence of this preference
for their society, the middls-aged and the old
ladies have the same relative value, according
to their intellectual merit, that men have. W Q
never heard anybody in France call a man an
old woman because he was fool of particular
twadding kind. Old women are thought quite
as capable of wisdom as old men, and in fact,
they have more influence. We do not say that
women are not more duly appreciated in Eng
land. We have often been struck with the
patronizing and also kindly manner in which
gentleman will 60 up to a lady, and cndeavor
to draw her out. But he does 1t from good
feeling, and not all for his own satisfac tion SO
that she ought to be more obliged. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
A NALosrAN RETsEAI, AI,,n
Opposite Geo-setotrn aad WasRinsfeu

The subscribers having leased for q term Of years
this beautiful and romantic spot, openet n a
u for tue accommodation OF the public o. ~ ~
the Slst dsy Of Aay, l56o. For beauty o.
scenery, deIghtfCl promenades, fishing ~, be-
sides lis superior water, ~ is unsurpafs sed the
Union.
fhs House is large aud com mmodious, having been
entirely renovated IL has large Dancing Saloon
attached TO the house bes des Dining anf Dressing
Rooms for both ladies' anu gent emen In addition
splendid Arbors detac ed from the buidIngs.
Parties, Families and Indryiduals will find n o
mos; desi able ace TO pass the sutry days OF sum
mer. as every attention will be guaranteed By the
proprletors. The strictest pollce arrangements
val he enforced, ana pol1 a. discussions wil be
Tae Larder will be found 90 contain oil the dell
oacles of tbs season al sll times.
The Par N Ill be furnished with the noicest
Liquors and v ines and the fnsst Segsrs,
Societies, Sunday Schools. Clubs and Military
Comp anlss will find this the most des!Tsbie resort
neLr the metropolis for spending q pleasant and or
de-ly dav. ..'
III Children unecoompanicd by their parents or
guardians, viii no excluded from the grounds
cumming aud dogs prohibited
IL BOsts Will leave the loot Of High street.
Gsorgetown, and 6 street, Washington hourly,
from 8 o cock a. m. q ! IL p. m daily.
Persons preferring pleasant walk oan reach the
Is .nd via the Aqueduct.
WesolioIt the public 20 Judge for themselves. and
fe Il assured OF giving salts faction.
ie 9 eod JACOB w. POWERS 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
A MRS. WINSLOW,
IAN Experien ed Nurse and Female Physician.
presents to the attention of mothers, her
SCOT Ii ING SYRUP.
RaY Ghildran TAafhiua.

Which greatly facilitates the Of tssthins sy soften
Ing the gums, Psdnc a ali Internationally allay ALL
PArr and spasmsdis aciisn, and 10
SURE TO REG GULATE THE BOWELS.
DsPsad it, msthsrs, will give yourselves, and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YO UR INFANTS
We have Put up years. nd
can s1v IN coNSipErcH AND TRUTH Of II. what We have
M.deIn.-sHvis MRs. ii Eis IT "a T2rI Il I'd, III
1rcr a ouaH, wINsLOw'S .h.n tim., ...d
as ~ ins. SOOrfAn6 n:t.ne. q dis,
a: =. s:.:,.1,, sH.i: SYRUP, d.hsht:d vim i:
virtues. We speak in This " WHAT Know"
aftsr years sxpsrisBes, AND PLRDGR RRPUrl.
Tos soH Tsn .sa ysiI We MIs. pl
Ing from and t1ha nsoo relief viii be found In essn
srtvsniy minutes AFTER the syrupn n aoministsrsd
This vaaabls preparation hs prssepusn Of Of tbs
meet HrP PRatRrcRD and sEILFUL rURsBs In New Eng
lasd, and been ussd With succIsS h
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
say relieves the child from PAIN inviesrstss
stomach and bewss eorrscts acIdy, and g,ss and
energy to the vhss syesm. will almost instantly relieve
GRIPINs IN THE BOWELS AND WIND CoLIc,
and :v',eems esn,..i.n., Which, lot speedily I.m:ai.a
HMpsuSI,9srM. AM 81 siar9 FOR Sr,o,s. wonIp
10 ali es.:. Of DIs- CHILDREN SIaRT and Di1I
nn9A a., IN cnIL- -TEETHING. nhlN. vh.th.r II
We would say every mother Who child
voUk rSEJUpicrs, NOR tSE THf rSI5uDIsIs OF o1HIRs
stand between your suffering child and that will
suRR-yss, ABsoLurELy sURH-to follow OF th
msdieins, IL tirs ely used. Full dirsetioGs using will
CURTi6 PERKINS, New York, 10 the ss,sids vrsprs
eoid By Drug gists thror ghout the world.
frincipsl Once. No. 10 Cedar Street, n. y.
Price snv rs Cents Bstns- ss li-dAvly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
OFFICE OF INsPEcToRAND sEALER

wAeHTye roS July 10, 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That, asree-
ably 20 the prOvislons Of tho oIdnsnce Of the Cor
poTstIcn approved May u 1850, the underslgred Is
nOv prepared, wheneyer re92 2ired an vrinng. and
e1smin test, prove, and ascertain the accuracy of
REGISTRATION Of any gas meter IN uee In this city.
Every meter, lffouBd incorrect, Will be oondomned
and another, sealed and marked ss true. vail be
set N i's place. II proved 70 be Accurate in is
measurement Of gas, 10 will be sealed accordingly,
and asaIn put in position for use.
oniee No 51e Seventh street, (aesr Odd Pei
love- Eai Open from =. M. 20 p. m.
CHARLES w. CUNNINGHAM,
yle n Inspector and Scaler Of 1as Metera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
cITT GARDEN.
ERNST LOEFFLEk. Propnseof.
Neu York aceau<, ber,cses lsf saf ~ sts.

In csl Ing the sttertiol public 60 grounds
4 would state that every arranE emeut haa -A
been made % make this Retreat" NOR My
attractive every,6ay. Mondays the 6ar "
dens are o1en 20 the public tree Of oharge-a concert
gwen BY solect baud Ihoee dessrins 10 81 Joy the
order In render pleasuse 20 all do Other dSye the
proprietor viii eheeTfnliy giant the use II the
grounds for school or other Pic Mic Pa ties with
out charge.
For the amusement OF children he has introc uoed
snumber OF little games, never before seen In this
atty, and cacuiated AZ the same time TO amuse the
Sold folks"
n. B.-Attached is my BottlIns Establishm nj,
and families can be supplied with any quantity et
their residence, Of that healthfal drink. LAIi X
BEER, upon short nntioa. feH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
WOOD AND COAL.

e o Z
Delivered IN all parts Of the oIt,, ~ the lowest
possible rates.
r J. a. w. M. GAIT,
Once 2s2 Pa. av., between nth aud l2th sts.,
ma l7-u north eide.
THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING ON HAND
an extensive stock of FUEL, 10 prepared 20
cell at q verv low figure for cash.
WOOD sawed and Split any size.
Col and see for yourself
r. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer.
ma 10 8. Y. corner Of Fourteenth and c sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
DIoNEER STEAM BR OWN
IL STONE WORKS. 81

The subscriber begs esvc to inform the citiz
81 Ss .s .ad.sd n ~; @ sna thS
auxiiisry of steam power for sawing and manufac
rious branches, Marble Msarsls, Table and Wash
stand Tops, Tile, MONUMENTS, Tomb and Head
stones, Slabs. Window Llntels, Sill STEPS ard
Marble bloch from 6rst hands at tbs Iowsst rates
he feels confident of being able to furnish d arb Q
Phlladelphis. or Baltimore. Tbs trade sup plied
with Italian Marble In block or sisbs at the sams
dating terms. Also, on hand, 8 large supply OF
Pumioe Stone. Water Of Ayr Hone and Polishing
Prise; Il wih be An acqnisstipn 10 the City
-. e'-si7 ALtX. RUfHEkFORD -
,.0rs ~ PA, avr o9s; t Ts.,s !.s.r snsb E; =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
DENTISTRY.

n DENTAL CARD.
DR. MUNSQN Has returned and resumed has
thIrd door east OF sixth. in sdsIton SvAYS
every her approved style, Dr: NJ has set -|
tech on wuc snIie Base for the last three years.
and, from experiencs knows It excels oil ota rs.
. is old patrons Of Washington, AlexaDdrta, and
Georg stovn are re, pectfully solicited tO call.
s.u . eolv l..
N DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. LOOMS Has CLOSED his ofhoe for the SEA
son, and viii be absent, rs usual, during the sum
NOR months will resume practice about the lst Of
October, of which further notice will be given.
jy le-tf
an DENTISTRY.
LIZ. HILLS, after praotlce test OF two yoaQ
feels that he can With confidence reoom-1rk
mond the Cheopl1stic Process Tor nsertn4 -
artificial teeth. IL has the advantages or
strength, besuty, cleanliness, and cheapness. Pal
upper sets inserted for SIS Partial In proportion.
Once sos Pa avenue. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
TRUNK MANDATORY,
l99 7TH SIRETf,
DROPosALs FOR REPAIRING TaE Gus
Il TOM ROUSE AT BALTIMORE, MD.
TRxAsuRf DEPARTMENT,

.e o. .fnr.- -zr. WARRINGTON. July Is, 186o.S
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department
nnpl the htteenth day Of septeaber, a, D., les at
House authonzsd to be repaired at Baltimore,
Mary and, according to the plans and speclfcs-
uons prepared at thus Department. Bidders will
be required 70 receive the Old cast IRON work dis
psnsed with in part payment OF the work, ct the
rate of one dollar per hundred pounds, and will be
required to furnish ali the sterial nd perform all
the labor TO complete the repairs ecoord-
ing TO the ans furnished.
Ninety per cent, OF the amount of work done and
materials delivered according to contract price
(ssid amount to be asoertained in the manner pre-
scribsd by ths contract, by the estimate OF a.
agent OF The Department appointed for that pur-
poseD will be paid monthly, the work progresses,
and ten per cent. retained until the competion of
the contract and sccsptance of the work ny the
agent Aforesaid and to be forf tied in the event of
men fulhlment of contract. Specifications and
drawings viii be reedv the 18th of August, when
tn ~ be had application to the Uepartme mt.
The propose must be sent 20 th g. Department;
addressed 10 the Secretary OF the T'essury ard
psiuiy endorsed Proposals for rspairing the Baiff
more Custom hcuss, and viii be open.d at one
OIL of ths st dsy named for receiving the
same. ai4. p ~. -
HOWELL CoBB,
iy " 2iwaw Secretary the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

BY J. C, MCGUIRE & CO, Auetio 1eers.
DRICK HOUSE AND LOT ON NORTH X
ID Sr RRTwrEv IeTV avn DrH STsa AT uBr n.
SALE -On 1HESDAY AFTbKNouN, Sepsem-
Der 4th. at sk O'Clock. ou the premises. we shs II
sell part of Los No I5 In Square No &C. fronIinE Is
feet on north re t. be'wesn 10th and 10th 'fs !.
and runIing back 80 feet, together with the ppTove
house. onIaining SIX rooms, with brIck kitchen.
U hs hrst story has Deen occupied for three ears
past as grocery and liquor store, Tor which it L.
aimirsbly adapted. being within q short distance
of the Western Market.
Terms $500 in cash; the remsinde in II months,
with intsre-t, secured by q deed of trust on the
au u2s d &c. MCGUIRE CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
By A. GREEN, Auetioneer.

BY a. OFEEN, huetIOhoeI.
nESIRABLE IMPROVED AND UNIM
u PROVED PROPERTY AT PuBLIc SALE.-For sale
at the Auction Store of the undersigned, corner Of
Seventh street west and ID street, on WbDN ES-
DAY, the 18th of fSeptember next, at O'Clock p m,
the following Lots:
. Lot 5, in Square 6f4.
Lot a. in Square6e3
l. Ito, in Square 1,,27.
Part OF Lot i8 in Square 72s fronting 3 feet 1iIs
inches on East Capitol street, improved by two
small tenements
This property is within the proposed extsnHon
OF the Capitol grounds. lite perfect.
Terms One fourth cash: ths residue in 6, u and
la months, secured by deed of trust. All conve, =
aucng 8: the cost of the rchaser. IL the terms
of sale ars not complied with within FIVE caYs from
day Of saie the prop rty will be esod a. the II
purchaser.
au n Staw2w&ds A. GREEN, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.

WASHINGTON CARRIAGE GEFACTORY,
w -.-. ID Street, Beticeea 9th aHd l0fh Streets.
We have Just finished a numDer of hrst class
CARRIAGES, such as Light Fdreyf, ,KiRR,
Wag0Rs, Park PhtdfonS, FGmiLy Crr-kxtSEE
riases, and Bpggtes, which We viii sell afAx@G
YER small profit.
Being practical mechanics in different branches
of the business, we fatter ourselves that We know
the sty les and quality of work that will give sstIs
fiction, combining iightness, comfort and dGrabIi
IT,.
the shortest NJ tlce and most reasonable charges.
WALTER, KARMANN & BOPP,
Coachmakers, SUCCESSORS TO WIN. L. Hook.
ap T-dlJ
II CARRIAGES.
L II Subscriber having naado tddltlons 70 nj
factory, making II now one OF the laTEc est KSA2
in the District, whore his facilities fortXS4<<S
manufacturing CARRIAGE d LI6iTfSS1s&-
WAGONS of all kinds cannot be surpassed, sns
from his long experience In The business, he hoPes
TO give general satisfaction.
Al Kinds % Carriages ans Light Wagons kept o.
sand.
AlREPAIRsncaty eeae, ,sasal srd,rs ,rezss
meg. kNDHEW j, JOYCE,
<is a. -~r>sr ~ 18th Ind " sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
"a 81

- BUTTER HOUSE.
Daily Ieceiying flesh and sweet, in Goshen rack
aGe., Also, Ohio Butter, at f0x and l2x oe, ts
sTSs fssr5sasA' = ELLICOTr& AEWES.
). IL - g.s1 81, 50 Exohanxe Plaee. Raltip0re.
iyvyHE JAPANESE HAT. T..QPERAsHAT
10. Es'i ssS sssss sesgs ass saa "a ns''' aA :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

LrOR RENT-Three BRICK HOUSES-one on
Il Twelfth street, between c and ID; one on the
corner of Twelfth and II SITS. and one on II, be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. Inquire of JAMES w
BARKER, on H street, between llth and 18th, No
4cS N -tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

MASSEY, COLLINS & CO.'S PHII.ADEL-
lNl PHIA DRAU6HT ALE.-We are constantly
reoelvipg fresh supplies Of the above bey
adultsrased Ale, to fiys yeti is : tr.sl;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
FOR SALE AND RENT,

tNOR SAI.E-Very cheap, on reasonable terms,
IL one of the most desirable BUILDING LOTS
in the city situated the north west corner of 9Th
st. and New York Avenue. Enquire ofyOS. r.
HODGSON, Stove Manufactory No. 4O5 7th ST.
between III and sts. an I5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

say OF any OTHER
MAS FAILRD, IN
STANCE TO BE-
vhsn timely ussd.
an instance Of dis
enc who used II. On
delighted With il.
anal IN farrns II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29

~AN SANs ~ NVNVl
never bssn able TO-
MsdicIns-NEvBR
n eIN q L \ In
PRcT A CU n r.
Never did vs knew
satisfaetion BY any
hs contrary, anarsl
or BRATIONS. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-29
Mrs. g. j. MCCORMICK, PRINCIPAL.

CENTRAL ACADEMY,
~ CORNER F. AND TENTH Srs.
Tlis Institution will resume its duties September
3d. Applica ions made to the Principal at the rooms
Circulars at the bookstores
J. ). DE HART, Principal.
....- References.
Pro. Henry. LII. ID, NJ. II. Mills, Esq,
Rev. John C. Smith, D D., DIR. p. Culver,
Rev A. g. Carothers, Rev. j. p. Davidson.
I'm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-03
Democracy aud Disunion.

The cloven foot of the Democracy be-
comes more and more visible every day.
Patriotic and Union loving men have for
some time believed that the leaders of the
Democracy were secretly plotting the de-
struciion Of this Government and the disso-
luton of the Union; but whenever it has
been charged upon them, they have, witt, a
show of indignation, denied it, and to d.
vert attention from their secret and sinister
motives, they have raised the old cry of
stop thief" by charging the same upon the
Republicans. Bot this game of theirs has
been about played out. Their reasonable
designs have become too apparent for deni-
NJ and they can deceive the people no
longer. The leaders are aware of this and
hence many Of them are throwing off the
garb of hypocrisy, and exhibiting them
selves in their true and hideous light. The
bo'dness and reeklessness with which they
are now openly advocating and Iaboring tc
bring about disunion Of these States j.
truly alarming. They are no longer wolve.
IN Sleeps clothing. but they are openly for
observation-disclosures. reasonable disun;on
There arc. no doubt, some honorable ex
cep'ions. There are some still in the rank
Of the Democracy, who would at hear
scorn TO be disunionis,. There are other
whohave uneonsciously ben cirelins arcun,
Sn the outer current Of the disunion wl,itl
pool, and now as they tind themselves ags
preaching the fearful vortex. ihey lack til,
moral poser Of exifieaiing themselves
Oilers still have listened 70 the siren son,