davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

them rom cOnBequontsunoiDbj "nu "" NV '
you or can. -
Yours, HohACE ShEEbEi'
Ne.c. York March II, 1850.
To The Editor Of The NJ y. 7TibIaA
Sir: Your paper Of yesterday 18th inst, contains
letter ibeaiing the signature Of Robert Dale Owen.
After euoeizipg the doctrine Of the Testament,
which is carried out in the law Of the State Of New
York and which only permits divorce In Of adul-
terry the writer falls foul Of that semi-barbarous
people the Jews, and their legislator Moses, whose
law of divorce Mr.. r. d. Owen processes to quote
verbatim from Deuteronomy Xxiv, L.: When a
man hath taken wife and married her, and it come 10
pass that che find favor in his eyes, then let him
write her bill of enforcement and give it in her hand
and send her ont of his house, Now, / would re-
specially ask of Mr.. r. ID. Owen how is it that in
transcrbDg these words out of the Bible he has left
out and altogether omitted the words "because ne
hath found some uncleanness in her,, which form an
integral part of the rst verse in the twentyfo9rth
chapter of Deuteronomy, after the sentence " lind no
favor in his eyes, and before the sentence then let
him wIe,' &c.
These words, omitted by Mr. r. ID. Owen, form the
gst of the whole law on divorce. Forthe Hebrew word
ervah, which the English version here renders :. nn-
cleanpess is throughout Sacred Scripture invariably
used to express illicit sexual intercourse. Vide Levitt
Gus xviii where the word occurs several times and Is
rendered DakedDess." .
Into the argument on divorce it is not my intention
TO enter; and as it is not parliamentary TO impute mo-
tves, 1 must not cay that Mr.. r. ID. Owen intention
ally mutilated the text he quotes leaving out words
which fully prove that this Word OF God, through
Moses his servant, 80 cayalery not to cay unfairly
treated by Mr. R. d. Owen, s identical with the law
of our State which he praises derived from the New
Testament. But should like TO know, and ask you,
Mr. EDITOR what degree of confidence and consldera-
ton can be due to the assertions and opinions of dis
putapt who, pro essing quote rer6atim from book
so well known as the Bible, "sOmebow contTives TO
omit the pth and marrow Of law against which he
directs his assault.
Yours A sEml-BAhbAhOOS hAooi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-17

that individual cssss Of hardship arise under TINS
law, i hold thst there is seldom an unhappy mar
rage that ~as not originally an unworthy one
hasty and needless if not positively vicious. And if
people will transgress, God can scarcely save
them from consequent suffering; and do not think
you or can. - onrv
Yours, HohACE ShEEbEr'
Mem York March II, 1850.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
A TRADE MEETING IN PENNSYLVANIA.

TIFIsbNH1t ~ DEC I, IboJ
Al The adjourned meeting OF the cotton woolcn ma
ruacurcrs TO day, resolution adopted recommend
ing the running Of the mills upon half time for the pre-
cent II stated that over production xas as much
the cause Of the present heavy hand ss the In
fuence Of politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

WAsHrygro-, Dec. l, 1880
me opinion /. now almost universal here thai unless
the non sayeholdng states consent to give the oonsttu
tionai guarantee demanded all the slayeholdng s,aes
viii certainly secede.
national convention il growing ir favor
me aoih Of the Legislature o. Vernon Is regarded
By moderate souhrons demo, ssratlng the determna
ton q the North 10 perrsi Ia aggressive pssy
ms reports Of the Executive Departments no. al
IN tho hands Of tho President t day when he % shed
ihe references Of the kessre their con e1 Toe Pre-
sdent hss been hard all The week and continues
to be tranquil and oheerfuL
Thcrc not Jet quorum OF either senate or gouse IA
the city.
The Richmond Esamirs- Of 10 day win contain letter
cf Senator Hunter the crisis He says the seoe~,op
feeling In Virginia is increasing
The Postmaster at Alpha, c. has iendcrsd bis rsss
nation, but not to take eject an the thri Of Narch
All old line wings Southern opposition like s,ullrpv
or Les Adams and Anderson, Of Kentucky; Nesou aud
Ehcrdge Of tennessee Gmer and Leach Of North Caro-
lima; nllsoD Of Virgins; Hln OF Georgia, sud Harrs
Davis and Webster Of Maryland, for The Uaio1 Al all
ksEards, until the new Administration snan have been
tied and found wanting
On The other hand the secconls's hold that hey have
,he right 20 Of The Unon and desire ,o 70 peaoe
hshey can, but 90 they viii anyhow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
RESURRECTION AND HANGING IN KEN
TUCKY.

LKBASos, KY, Dec. !, $780,
Intelligence Just received from Columbia, Ky, states
that nneen negroes and white man, their loader
have been hung BY the citizens OF Burksvile for al,
tempting 10 create insurrecton No further par.cu
lars have yet come TO hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

hKxPHp, Tenn, Dec. /, 1890.
large and src,ed meeting vas beli ia this city las,
night, n which resolutions were passed accepting The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
REMARKABLE LETTER FROM Mr.. WHITE
FIELD on THE SUBJECT OF SLAVE LA

REMARKABLE LETTER fhDn MIX. WHITE
FIELD or THE SUBJECT OF SLAVE LA
BOR.
The following letter verbatim onpy Of one written
~ the Pew George wh,cnei the famous preacher and
printed n the London edition QITi) or his collected
works
BRISTOL, March "a. fT5i
RrvvprSp lvp WAY nrAa sra
iaieiy received your kind letter, snd am rai 70
ufalher, not my will, but thl1e be done Way the
Lord ltcresse your faith, ani yoa snoal, oc casl
give up your saac, your dear yoke teilo~, may you,
Aaron ike, hold your pescc ard oy ~ rs
~. hecn M nu.sle circumstances Tor sone time. TIE
Lord only tsos, whkt viii tc the ssne o. h.m Tbs -
my COMFORT. cal things work iore'ner Jog sooo 70
,hr,e tnat 0rc cod Hc the fsther o meycics, and
az Cad az All roreolson. He can bring hght out of
s.,tne,s and caurc the barren wilderness 10 smile Tnis
4 ,,r,t % IN bo verified In Georxt Thanks be 70 Col,
Thf7l h> s,sen for us q creT our utmost for Ne
osod of ne poor E1fTturs We are told that they
sre soor ~ tsh out thor hands unto God And ~ho
kpows bu, their being ietted IN Georga be
sfrr,, hare 10 doubt, snce hear of some tha rsre
boUgti with Abrshss money, and s,ne that we're born
IN his hnuse-snd cannot help thDkirE that some OF
those tervaris mentioned by tho Apoefes Ia their eps
onia wore doomed 70 perrcsoa slavery, ard hotgh
liberty q iscsa hino 70 rch ~ are born rres, vel "
noss Who kneso ms roeas q z. sarry prAom NAY
NJ, te Gksc~s Hgosr,r hn ~, padis " a
Concentration that NJ countries canrof ~ ehrstt wnt
OF Eegrnes wAot dlasbAiao coiirtyg tlgh 0eorgid
hars len h1f ne n hsm ts,T perm'td ysars go
How many white pcope have sesn destroyed ior wsns
Of them, aad how rany tnousanas ~ pouu. se"at 70 20
iie.s A. usid kos tssu NJ awtinea aad nScessHy ~
ha,eo rsoyos Acre Ana though u - wne that they arc
btousnt Ii q wrung way from their own c,uotvy and u
l. adc bOs y he approved ~ ~ asH Ssi t earrsd ep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

"hrepressiblc cophict calling upon the Governor 70
convene the Legislature; directing that State Oonven
ton be called and telling the Southern States that Ten
nessee win stand BY the action OF the Southern Conven
tion for veal or woe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
THE MOVEMENT IN GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH, De, /, 1850.
All the banks Of this city suspended specie payment
this morning
Judge Eugeoius Nesbit, formerly OF the most con.
servaive men Of the State, advocates immediate So
o. tsson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
EXTRACT FRou 5vDGs DoUGLAs'
~. ~ m~II..aNs.

sPEELH Ar NV ORLEANS.
Judge DouGLAs, upon bis arrival a. NeV
Orleans, on The Sd inst, delivered a short
speech from the steps Of the St. Charles h0tsl
We sxlrsct from Il thc following patriotic and
conclhating sentiment:
Ibalieve that Il we are faithful to the Con-
stituuon, there is nc grievance which cannot
ne remedied under thar instrument and within
tie Union. IL we are true 10 ourselves, here
Is no Erlerance for WLlch olsunioD would be a
reme5y. Al Ee have % do % 20 maintain IN
violate every provision # The Constitution
perform fauifdiiy every duty IL requires, and
fulhf every obligation % imposes. So long as
Ee live under q Constitution, which 10 the su-
areue law Of the land, b. must be administered
% as 10 secure equal rights, equal justice ana
equal protection 20 the people Of all The States.
Tlese principles Of eQgslItF are not confined
10 tneir opera ion 20 me States alone, but eN-
tend to the Territories, and wherever else the
American flag waves over American SOIL Let
as now bury The excitement and angry pas
sious, which have manifested themselves dur
ing tie contest Let Us lay aside al partisan
fesIug, and act as becomes patriots and low
srs OF our country. lie us unite 70 put down
s-sctionalism and abolIti0nIsm, and every other
eleuen OF political and national discond. Let
10 grievances. no embttered feeling impair The
force Of our efforts. Let us put ourselves 10
Earkt 1 rescue the Government Of the country
RON the hands Of those Wi ON We think IN
wouhv TO -miu.ster 10. X Abraham Lincoln
p e-ident, What can be Do? Tuers is q ma
5urv agsIus- him in tie Senate and e majority
isal s. atm il me House 81 representative
de fz noUeriess IUr misclief-al be can o. ls
o iii ne .flces, and TIE majority 10 the Sen
tie uiI reject hose men be dominates If they
are no, good usn. He sill be an ohjacI
Il c5umlseillou and pity rather tnaI
ear. lhau 0uy should We break up The 6es.
-oge-nmens that he sun In its circuit round o.,
rh ever sLoue upon, merely because We bav,
1esu defeated iu a prssidel-I-l electtons lie
ls rather rally with renewed energy and daunt
zss courage Oh tue performances or our duties
and rescue the country from those hands int,
sli1h &c neger should have been placed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
TENNEssEr

PoRE.-The Franklin RsrieE states that thI
MARIA is poorly supplied, and the probsbfIt,
is that tGsns viii not be near enough made q
supply TIE country. We bear Of a few smal
sales al 81, and this hguTs will probably ml,
in the market
CONCEALED WEAPoNs-The crime Of car.
rysag concealed weapons is often its own pun.
ishme1t--a Just retribution. The Columbia
Mirror relates mat Sir. james Young, OF thai
county, hada loaded pistol IN ais pocket, which
was accidentally discharged, giving q severe
wound in the thigh.
No FIEDeLINs.-The Columbia Mirror saws
thRiT place Is lao longer a dsdgling village. foT
they lave nov 1Fs W~aLehmen. There j. phil
osopny ia his; the progress Of a place now
a-days may be certainly estimated ~ the
amount u lie eriminslity.
CHATTANo0GAs ALA-The citizens OF chat
taHooga are spirited and enterprising: among
other Improvements and establishments there
they have oFenes 2 fine brewery, and Chzlta-
nooga ale is expected 70 become an article Of
great demand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
AEaHAmAIrRms

FIRE AND FEN0EANCE.-A communicative
IL the Beliefonte Era Of the sh savs !
great eonaagration took place in Opelka las
night abUHt ten O'clock destroying ten Of IA.
largest business houses IN IRE place some d
the goods were saved, bat al tue horses tia.
took Gre were burned TO ashes, and as her,
are no vacant houses in the place, the mcr.
chants are leit in quite an awkward situstioD.
T. Is believed to be The work Of z black.
hearted Yankee. II we catch the rascal va
will hang B o. higher than old John Brown
ever hung.
ALABAMA STATE FAIR.-rhs Monfsouerv
.4drcrfisT states that they had a laFEsly in
creased attendance at their State agricultural
fair this year.
hEAELLIous n IECESDIARY.-The Mont
gomey fdryfsT OF the 7th saws ave are
orediabiy Informed that the negroes in toe
vicinity Of High Log, in this sountv. are he
eoming rsbslious, and are applying tbe ts-rb
70 buildings whenever an Opportunity og.rs.
On Thursday night last, the gin house OF Mr..
CHRISTOPHER thompson, within about three
miies q Heb Log, was consumed, together
with about d eczen bales Of cotton. Negroes
are suspected Of having doEs tie deed. We
further learn That he negroes 10 lhs same
vicinity held a meeting in the woods on sst-
urday night, and amused themselves bv dane
s1g and drinking. On the Sunday pfgbt fol-
loving, the academy at High Log was fired
it's supposed ~ the sane, or at least a por-
uon, OF TIE gang ihst aEseubled In the woods
previously but, ~foTtunEteiF, tbs Gre was eY-
Gaguished before much damage was doas.
TRAiToE FoLLIEs-The Eufala SBirf SAYS
Over one OF the Aandsomest private rasiden-l
ess IN tom, lately completes for the owner. a
wealthy and PATRIOTS lady, float the "s.ars
and ssripes." They difef but in a single re-
sPeet from the gorgeous ensign OF The repub-
lie" Instead OF thrrty-three stars, there are
but fifteen, but their brightness is uudiued hv
the black cloud Of abolition, and their serene
light is not marred by The lurid glare Of fanst-
icism. The demand Tor blue cockades IS SO
brisk that il ia Impossible 10 supply il. Oaa I
Of our patriotic ladies made up a large num-
Der, but they are all gons. a merchant who
sent to Charleston FORT quantity q the apuro-
pirate buttons, was Informed that Mississinni
and South Carolina had SWEPT them al, 60 that
none could be had Immediately. In cur neigh
boring county OF Henry, we saw last week At
,ourt, the hats Of some Of the oldest and best
~,iiizeas, adorned with this glorious badge Of
independence, while in our streets
hey are visible in every direction.
EGG-NATIcAL AND CAaE0N-IcAL-That
Enny paper, the Eufals Spirit, has the fol-
Somebody in Montgomery had The badtaste
o peit Mr.. Doogias with eggs. This vas not
nly discourteous and inhospitabie, but it vas
.ihlng vii the subjee'. Whenever We have
D deal with those who becons IiHcolnis J
angmen By attempting to carry out the doc I
ines of the Norfolk speech, We shall need I
1meihiBg more efsctual than eggs. Let ns {
Ike cannon balls propelled by plenty OF pow Z
er, and Dake sure work Of Il. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
AKKAKsAs liens.

JAcEsosPoH-. Tbs Jaeksoaport Hsralt
boast that they have in active operation in
that place thee fourishlng schools. That is
a fact worth Boosting Of.
FoEcmLE WEIrnG-ATkausas papers like
Arkansas t~ooibpieks sonetimes DO pretty
rough wOrs. A specimen q he energy ana
point the Arkansas press o~ccasIonaiy, re 20
rot say habitusiiy, exhibits, we nd IN the
Camden Star Of November I ~ By no
means choose the most pePPsTy portion q the
article "No honest, intelligent, ~high-Einded
gentleman woald give credit 70 bis f0al md
Infamous cs upnies against rs and 1t wcu L
only Be sgeh lev, ~contemPtibls5 base-boru,
hoaTsn-despised, heil-aesergiag towards az
The editor CT The National CepoGEt who
would r~siterate them. The hithy, iousy scaF-
euger who edits, etc, ietc.D Ibat Is bot
snough 70 light q iurifsr mitch with.
HoHIoEE-The Madison Piozssr states
that IN q quarrel IN that town between two
men named Custeel and Butler, the latter fre5
a pistol at the former, but missed bin, and in
stantly killed n young o Baled Brlttsnhsm,
who was taking part in the qasusi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

Alarm at Washington ~-sIIeuco of
President HuchRnan--Gen. Lane
E~ldicgtcs thc Idea o. ScccaaIon--
No EcaIguuEfonu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

e. The South Carolina seeessionists seem
to be trying to "preeipitste' a revolution upon
to country, while the popular mind is fren-
zied and iudsnsd with the false issues OF The
past campaign. They are afraid to p0stpon'
their programme until the question Of dissol1'
ton can be iuiiy discussed before The yeoman1
Of he country. II the sober second thought
OF the people be allowed 10 rule the day, tha'
politician ridden safe viii soon be Redeemed
iron her boadsgs to he BoroEs, the GHEsr.
NUTS and the RHErrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
DEATH AND IHNoRrALfTT-How true and
touching are le following thoughts bv an mr.

DEATH y IHNoRrALfrT-How true anC
touching are he following thoughts BY an IN
known su.hor
Men seldom Think Of the great event Of dezih
until the shadow falls across their own path,
hiding Forever from their eyes thetrscss OK the
loved o1cs Uhoss living snils was TIE sunlieh,
or TIER existence. Death is the great antsg-
onist ot life, and The roid thought cf the tomb
10 the skeleton OF all feasls. We % no. waat
70 gothrouEh the daikvaliey, although is pas
sage nay lead % paradise; and, with Chrleas
Lamb, We do not want 10 lie down In lbs
muddy grave, even with kings and prices for
our oedfelioEs. But the fat Of nature is mex
orsb'e. There is 20 appeal or relief fTsm
ne great law which io0ns Is t. Elst. We
tosrish and We fade as ihe leaves q the f5rss
ans TIE flower that blooms and Witbers 10 a
DAY nas 90 a frailer bold upon life han the
mlEntlest non4rch that eeer shook the Earth
VITA his footsteps. Generations Of men sp-
pear and vanish as the grass. end tie countless
naiAipoe tnAt ihrongs The world to-day, vail
to-norroE disappear as footsteps on the sbors.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14
Complimentary Dinner IN ma
Der mFaH

Den Eias
cou7imaEtsrr d.aaer wsz girso al, a..
St. Charles lotei yesterday, by a ngmbsr IN
De personsl-aId political hi-nia, 20 ~ si..
llgui-lel senator az Iiuois. S.ephpn
Dougias- t1e affair Was mBronD.u 49,
tegierfd EIE71t anr intention of mski,g \ =
public thing. lad sae1 a. idea bsrn S,fsr-
tanned by be OF reception ~,
wait uPon Jgase Douglas during Eis rfsv iB
New Orleans. We believe there is 10 r1oa In
The city War would accommodate all who ~
sired 20 pafuc pste IN tie compliment \,
Judge Douglas. TIE dinner, though soms
hty gentlemen eat dowa 10 table, passed Of
On the gerisl and ~unrepsrabie manner fhst
eharacterzea the private dinner parties given
BY -srge hearted, bosPitsb.e eouthca renfle-
men. Win c~Xcelienl taste the company 70.
Trained from calling upon their Distinguishes
guest 20 speaEs though q course every one
pies ltWcgii have 90 dlg heard him for bours
AZ sc sfii before, Is Was a private dinner
n1rtys ana. 20 DOUBT, viii be remeubered bv
Judge Douslas as one o. tts NOS, arreesbis
incidents % lis Visit 20 Nsw D~lesps. we
need not bard y Gsy that tie s. ChsTlss b...i
cHfstafv gas pH. % tie test for the or-srf-1
saa su~ccCsugIF and that tie cellars al -;
rm us "Eoste IS" gave up heir Choicest
y1nes Tor rhf deiecfauol e TIE lompsnv-
Acu Onieaas IFse Delta
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

JUDGE D0UGLAs.-Senator Douglas LEFT On,
city yesterday on the nail steamer Alsbsm,
Tor New Orleans. Mrs. Douglas. Who baf
been compelled % re1a.n in Montgomery ir
consequences % TIE accident on board The Vip.
gilia, joined him here and depar ed with him.
Tie senator remained here Oh the DAY Of ne
presidential election, and u was often remark
Cd BY those who came in contact with hi /.
that be seemed 20 BE- less excited bv tie cleo
ton, and 20 think less Of Il. ttsn perhsps snr
other man in the ely. lie feels that he has
done his DUTY and tnat time will be sure 10
Vincicsic hia conduct and position 10 tie can
rasE. IL The Union survives the crisis, Who
ever administers the government viii Be
obliged o Do % OF the Douglas basis Of con-
greEsional on-inttTf cLce with slavery. Bell
would have done &. BreckInridse would have
been forced O. do il, and 10 nan will feel ne
ohAsalon and necessity more strongly than
Lneo'G- Tie triumph Of Judge Douglas in
bic truly nzueEzi and patriotic position is a.
certain as That tui prevails over error. He
viii be TIE next Pres .deEt Of The United
states If be lives, and 60 10, as General jack
son cd after his hrst defeat, By general acela-
nslon He is destined o Be he stronges.
and most popular man in The nalion.-Aobils
ga.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

90 8 s-s-lcs y railroad AID tels.
zr-l ih oUr ue'e5bsrna
-sss1e, ne returns Of tds prssi-
u-l 20 be coming il very
r~-T-P5acs1t writing % fron IL
H .sr dare u he I0b isst, safs
-1lLha -ss r-n nuch better han uas
a che oppression prevails tbst
be- ari-a rho STATE By a man plursI-
abe l-g Azure had fsliy 0rgssizsd. re-
Hcn- THoUhs FLETcHEH, q Ar
ls5s e11nty President n the Sonata, and
Hon. - BuHcH, o. Madison county
<er G. ne horse No business Of IuBsr-
aslcs e = l9 date Dad been frars7ete9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

AAaEa4 at hMaElNEEGu -aHaFemen al
President Huchanan--Gcn. Lame
Eldicgtcs thc ldea o. ScccasIon-
No HesiguutfonE.
Fra Is E-v YORK Ius-T
WAsArSGroy, November 2.-There-i is evil
Gently great siarm here a. tie posi- ion Of az
fairs attbe South, Gle most ssiious Z. 6cuifv
being appreciated from the r-esiguauon ii
Federal Officers particularly ,b0ss connected
win the calecIua OF tle revenue. TIE eof-
iector q lie port ~ Charleston las already
ten1ere- 40 resignation, aud The Department
afprelerrs That lis alborlilat1s will do ike
wise. whats 20 Be Tore - seems 10 BE- q
plzz.lg question EIb tie A-dmlnaratfon.
and strange to ElE, lr. Hclsnau stIi uafo-
t-Irs al 1alrCEel silence % tie subiect-not
even fs essllr an opinion % any member OF
De C.1lHL. Il tr1.le- meeting l9-u1rrsu
it iT satlcI ratc' ulat Re wII lnsiests br
We've. a rImsr clue1t or the street ms
morn lg, hat The Pfesit nt Lad ai-saFt a.
telILrl f9 is.le a PROCLAMATION. las no
foln-zu9a iH t-l.b, - ] learn from relisbl.
aulaIly.
General lane, who illicsIts the Iyea Of 81
ces-loH or lisu-iJn. bad d long fntervieV ne
morning viii he Secretary Ct War. Ii com
psHy vi b GOV Stevens. The Seneca rlsiwq
MAT q suspicion Of secession BE- an imprfa ion
upou Che intelligence Of TIE southern gtsfs-
He looks as Eaiu aud good H1mored AZ HI -
feat had uct overlaseR be Democratic 49,
] an happy 90 announce llat tler4 ! 81
probatIilF of TIE Wheels % tue F-Fa-aT 80
srluelt stepping az this point in conse4gerrs
OF r~esisHaaoHs. Many promised 20 fe.igp
9ls usna AaFs done so-not ersn Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

<ALL hacEs ovtH 1HE pHaRsALta CouEsr
zoe feA useiifR et he Plsrsada (Natehezl
soeiaticn uil CONNIE ee o. Tuesday. -
@i1 insts END co inue hroa bout he week
Tie en.ues TO the stalks are made bv turf
men of ks1.ueky, Tennessee, Alabama,
L9gisians aaa ssissippi, each Of whom
WlH, no doubt Be represented on he aturf.s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-14

IL should BOZ be f-rg5- en- that ev-G9vsruo,
Wise, OF Virginia, vas once a noirv arF i8.em.
perate alrE he vas member q C1nrrfs.
when Polk was Speaker, az tha same session
when De prop SD 20 eEr-i tls venerable John
2 adams ilr tr.a-51. lie lr asou contested
90 bis ASKING 70 3 was proper for him to De-
liver petitions from slaves. TIE sacred rfrtt
0f pstit0E eas tleH under discussion. ana its
uraul Tas one q the traits Of the fr3tbv.
passionate opp Ucl ot Wise.
Well, Wise was a member of the House. and
the laE- El. of The session De was frantic al
a uadmsu. lsst within CITY feet Of hin. His
Wild lock and eX ravaeaHt EesIculati9ns. and
foal ar The mouth, JED people 90 srnD1ss him
der3nEed. BE was berj8e himself on t17t srb
Ject, and De exhibited b. fn tde most BHuis-
taSsabie manner Fir. Polk had in some wsy
gwen orslsel though one oi the mo=- rourfe-
Gus and Ceniai n men. Wise took egerv oc-
caSLon % Insult him, and on The night ir cuss-
goa, Uhea assailHg The Democrats with hiv
bitter malls1.-v, be did not allow the Sneaker
% escape without sharing bis venom. cam
T1u. tie Speaker" said WISE, after umera-
ting t1s shortcomings OF tie Democrats, Hvor
erawied Up totbe place you occupy Ike a ding
Tspt-c' Gross as the outrage vas. be was not
even called 10 ords1s bu was permitted 70 I'm
ish his vuiEar TRADE. Yet this 10 the creature
DO threatened a disruption az the Union IL
.acoin was elected NoU VERRoxs.