davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
its, club-Th1s Club meets

Bell knights Ciub-This Club meets
EVERY TUESDAY at Is o'clock P NJ at their HAL, ts
Philip Ball Room on Philip street, between Royal and Bor
bon streets Al persons iii favor the election Of BELL and
EVERETT are respectfully invited join this Club Members
are requested to be punctual.
BY order of the President:
d." M- FRANCIS Y. DTPLESSIS.
OSCAR LEBLANC, Secretary, aa27 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
So Everett Guard, Fourth Distrtct-1

ss- Everett Guard, Fourth District The
meeting called to order at O'Clock NJ. MIR. JOHN A.
WATKINS in the chsiT, The Committee on Permanent OH
GERS submitted the following;
President-W. NJ. PERKINS.
yioe-Fresidents-wM. NORTHERN. JOHN A. WATKINS
THEo. A. JAMES, SAMUEL \. sHUaiwAY, l. n. PHIL
LIPS
secrctaries--A. WALLACE HUNTER, II. +. W BACH
MANN.
TreaSurer-sAAIUEL SUMNER.
Executive CommitieeGeerge w. squires D. P. Logan B
NJ Horrell Samuel II Kennedy, NJ Kirkpatrick JAS Turner
Hy. Block, II. F. Given f, $ Keep, W. B. Conger
Finance Commitee-W. b. BoBcs NJ I. SQures, George D.
Field Samuel McConico
cOmit,ee of Arrangements Chauncey D. Bunce Cha Bal
lejo, W Reese
Grand Marshal-Gaspar Schrieber .-a..m .a..
Assistant Marshals-F MtC. Swain, Henry s Whittenore
Louis A. ADAM Josiah p. Marvel,
members. A. WALLACE HUNTER, scc'y.
NEW ORLEANS, August p, 1860 au27 If
--p s----
sB~ Union Guard, Second Distrfct-This
Glnb meets EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, at TX o'clock, at
the St. Philip Ball Room, St. Philip street. between Royel
and Bourbon All persons favong the election Of
JOHN BELL for President, and EDWARD EVERETT for
VccFresden respectfully invited to attend and join said
Club. BY erder:
sg-It has been currently reported that in
most Of the Western cities the town bell tolls every day
npon for the inhabitants CUP down Qunine preventive
Of diseases caused by malaria Of he climate OF course taking
quinne is habit and every settler supplied
with the poisonous drug and instructed take n large guam
titles If he opd escape the fever and aue Every house has
its medicinechest filed with this dangerous stuff regular
the hour round, regular DO they gulp down. as
though The richest deicaoy Of the seuse Dr j. Hos.
letter Good Samaritan kgowHg the dreadful effects Of qui-
nine the huau system when with so much ind,-
cetion has prepared compound which has in all cases in
which has been tried proved speedy for Fever and
Ague, and all other diseases csused by indigestion
Sold in New Orleans, wholesale retail by WRIGHT
CO. and 5l Charres street. sole agents for the Southern
States to whom all orders should addressed by drug
gists and dealers generally everywhere au2T 2p6t&lw
RB-The Greatest Remedy of the Age-BIl-
LiNGSf sfRuP il fast becoming the greatest remedy Of the
age for all diseases arising from any egay Of the bowels
1t has been correctly called the Southern Remedy being
composed almost exclusively baks indigenous to
country 1t has been thoroughly every country and
climate and its effects have uniformly aea certain
aud permanent for all irregularities of the bowels even
where the disease has advanced the stage The putc
may be assured that this purely vegetable remedy and that
it does not contain anything that in the injurious to the
constitution II is qnackery, result Of long expert
in e treatment of the peculiar disease for which 1t is alone
intended
For sale by all druggists.
WooDMAN & BEaEST,
Sole Proprietors,
Corner Of Common and Magazine streets
aus put New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
sgratt 4sapar. pssata Paper.

J. J. E " e r. 3
52.............-. Charrres sStree,.-........-.. o.
Wholesale and Rera Dealer In
French and American Paper Hangfngs.
BORDERS, CORNERS. oAKsAN
MARBLES, in every variety.
Particular attention paid all work in his pe dis 2plJ
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27

Those iNrsResT sD would do well to read the
advertisements q Mra. vgaFs Hanghes, which appars II
another coianlu, ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
2pIy
Cigars Cigars !

Purchasers viii always ma IN ,rore an Of he vel
tno~p orandInlenudad Flor nsdes Meridana Flor de
Psnsho ftedowa, Gabofga, Paagas. sometbnE waan
ngtOn, Dos Hermanas Mazo HabRno etc. etc. at the owe
,-,nes
P. PRAIs d CO.,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
Rlon,i Tnnd.

heei'y Human Blood upon being AaALYzED always pre
10 N.'i e same essential elements giyes Of course
ue rue Standard An!ly7e the Blood OF a person spsrn
from Consumption, Liver C62paint Dyspepsia serof1s s
and we nd IN every instance lin de1ccie in ihe red
ges 81 Blood supply tleee edeeeuces and you arc made well
he Blood Food founded upon this Theoyhencc Its asO
ug aneeess Thew
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
.sasiose0g Umiom T9ckef.
7" FOR PREsIDENTs
JOHN BELL, of Tennessee.

FOR pREsIDENT:
JOHN BELL, of Tennessee.
FOR VICE PRESIDENTS:
EDWARD EyERETT, Of Massachusetts,.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOR LOUISIANA!
.-w Flst Electoral District.
RtyIERE GARpERE, Of ST. Bernard, Elcctor
@. DEFERR1nT Of Orleans, Alternate.
Second Electoral District.
Hon. RANpEGI, HUNT, Of New Orleans, Elecler
JULES LAyERGSE, orNcw Orleans, alternate.
Third EleotofU! District.
CHRISTIAN RosEtIus or Jefferson, Fcetor,
DUNCAN s. CAGE of rerrebouue Alternate
Fourth Electoral District,
j. 0. FuQuA, of East Feliciaua, Ecclor. .. -.
H. N. FAyRoT, Of West Baton Rouge, Alternate.
Fifth Electoral District
THOMAS H. LEWIS Of 0poIous;ts, E'eetor.
TALsIN FouRNET, of ST. Martin, Alegpate.
VIZ. Sixth Electoral District.
M JOHN RAY, of ouaehita, Elccor.
Hon. B, l., HODGE, of Caddo, Alternate,
Each voter al the Polls his vote for SIX ELECTORS
each one OF which reside separate Districts iyet
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
W'isaes, Rrayedtes, etc.

FF SEeeSs AssFNSENseS5eSCs
W &c I- MA IGN N "A III !,
II ST, LOUIS STREET, eold 2o)
Sole Agents for the south of
Alexander seignette's Rochelle BRAEDIEs
Champagne Vineyard Proprietary Co. Cognac BRANpIEs
Goldenhurg CoGNAG 1880 and 1905
Gautier Freres GoGNAC 1853, 1879 and 1921.
Lis o. Lawyer coGNAC, 1858 and 1875.
importers Of
Larronde Gognac fine CHAMPAGNE 1926
Larronde extra old C0GNAC.
And snndry other brands in half pipes ocave all
under Custom. House keys.
WINES IN BOXES-Chateau Ltour B. MsutDn Haut Brion
LeoVe Laftte, Maaux Gcours, quarts and pints with
cork and glass shoppers, and Esephe American Flag
from p. +. Eyquem 4 Sis Bordeaux Chateau Nareaux
and Hant sautetne from Lrende Feres Bordeaux also
yaroas brands in quarts and pin Rodolphe Bay
Co., Bordeaux.
cLARET AID WHITE WINE-in casks and barrels
CoRDIALsFrom Marie Br!zard ( Roger and l. Rarnbeau
Bordeaux.
sARDINEs IN oIL--From A. GIlet Il CO., I.orient.
Hunter, Comte du Mon,et, Flaur do
Bon2y aud Creme de Boazy, quarts pnts and quarters
from x. pesbordes, Fills Ay from e. Iarnaitre Fills
CoRES-Baltle and Demnt0s assorted sizes nosH 2nNo1t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST ~, 1860.


NJ Mr.. j. J. McKeever and his assistants. Of
Adams Express, have our thanks for late papers in
advance al the mails.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
UdOfpho Bgl0Sge's
TO the Travelling Comn,unItv.

To the Travelling Community.
WoLFE's celebrated AROMATIC sGHIEDAM sCHg Apps
should be in the hands Of every No family should
iesNe he city o be without supply during the yarn weather
1t invariably eorrecs the Ill effects Of change OF weather. n II
beverage It is he puFest liquor made in the world
Pui Up y pint and quart bottles Sold by all Druggists Gro
GERS and Frui: Stores.
Udolpho WoIfe's Pure Cognac Brandy.
In bottles imported and bottled by himself Warranted pu
and the beat quality with his certificate on each bottle
Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Old Port Wine.
imported by himself in cases OF each Win his Ger
tifeate Of its purity each bottle
udolpho Woife's Pure Madeira Wine,
In cases Of one dozen EACH with his certificate On the bottle,
guaranteeing its purity.
Udolpho Wolfe's Pure Sherry Wine,
lnpoited by himself Warranted pure with his certificate IN
the bottle aud s amp on the cork
Udoipno Wolfe's Genuine schIedam
AhoMATI sGaNAPPs,
Pints and quarts The best Gin made IN the world An Gin
sold unde the Of schnapps not but nm v lir y -
position on the purchasers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
UDOLPHo WOLFE,

Sole Importer, No % Beaver street, New York.
ForSaie by The following firms in New Orleans:
"=@=.Ms# i. J, HART L co.
A II GRIEFF ,EIDz
Jos, II. d j. n Marks
~ TON BETTERTGN / "a
,.."gz j. MJRBAN HALL.
w "A. VIOLET Il CO.
PI&CkARu, STEE4.E Il CO
0f3BKlCH Il TO-
iibNhEl.I. 4 bAIIIEFF.
g. JHEU RER,
sGHMIDF &ZALGLERt
H. BLOCK 4 80,
BIsGQh E SlMMS
ARTHUR u CO.
GEO r. Wife Il CO.
W. aEEt5S & Co.
7. DWYER,
C9hEkRSE 4 CO
hARsTESDTEK CO.
C.. X, RAILEY
i. w. GOELEE
THOMPSON * BARNES
JOHN T. MOORE 3G co,
H0t.MEs il SPENCER,
W. l. LANIER d Co,
JAMES SfME,
q. N MORRISON Il CO.,
4. GGNERT,
PAYNE * KEMP,
90 PEk 4 NEiRFRT. iel3 9ngr,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-08-27
as-The erentest Remedx on the Age-Rn
au52 spst

HUUDMAN & BEMENT,
Sole Propreors,
Corner Of Common and Magazine streets,
au27 2pst New orleans
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13


cepted, and firing simultaneously, both
were instantly killed.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE.
A telegram from Norfolk, Va, says
that "Col. Grover left for Texas via
Richmond and Memphis, where he ex-
poets to meet & large command of the
Knights Of tho Golden Circle, We see
that a Mr.. Mallett has succeeded in en-
listing about 80 men in Nashville, in
this State. We'd like to know what
the X. G. C.'s intend to do, DO they
intend to conquer Mexico?
SUICIDES.
A perfect mania for suicides seems to
prevail. We have read of fourteen du-
ring this week. A Mr.. Thaycr, cotton
broker, hung himself at Boston in his
store. A rich merchant Of N. Orleans
was found hanging in his room; u Mr..
Ladell, boot maker, on the Franklin
turnpike in the outskirts Of Nashville,
hung himself with a silk handkerchief
the other day. The Nashville Patriot
says he askcdhis wife, about the dinner
hour, "if she wouldn't take care of the
c%hildron," and then went into an ada
cent room and hung himself. In New
York Il promising lawyer hung himself;
in Indiana q woman drowned herself;
and we havo read of other suicides, but
these arc enough this week.
CRITTENDEN AT NASHVILLE.
Hon. John }, C%rittcndcn is to speak
at Nashville, on the oath instant, by in
vitation Of the Opposition party.
THE AURORA BOREALIS,
which was so beautiful and gorgeous
to q bcholdcr in Winchester, one night
week before last, was seen throughout
the entire South and received universal
admiration. Talking Of phenomena re.
minds us.that this year the great Gomez
whssc tail will traverse one-third Of the
heavens, is TO appear.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13


~, Kate, Kate!' she cried in the ago
ny Of her repentance, Il am perfectly
wretched, You don't know why though
you have come very near guessing two
or three times. Harry and =
Here q convulsivc sob interrupted
her, and the hand upon he head pass
ed over her %disordered curls with Q gen-
! Ito soothing motion.
Harry and T-anothcr sob-'quar.
relied two or three weeks ago, 1 was
willful and rude, just AS it was natural
for me to be, and he got angry. 1don't
thank he Is going to forgive, for no
hasn't been here sincc.'
Sophie felt herself drawn in n closer
embrace, and was sure Kate pitied her.
Il would not baye owned it to any
body iii had not been just ~ it is;' she
continued, rubbing her little white
hands into her eyes ; "bnt think |
love him almost us | do you and father
and mother"
A kiss dropped on Scphie's glossy
Q head, and tighter was sho held. She
wondered that kato was SO silent, but
still kept her face hidden in the vines,
t ale asked me to be his wife" She
o continued, "asked iae AZ nobody cIs'
ever did-in such II manly way, that
he made mo feel rs though | ought t.
$ have been the one to plead instead o.
Y him. ! could not bear that, aud I an,
!. swcrQd him a. | should not. He thought
t it was because he wa poor, and ! was
/ rich and all the time was thinking ]
would rather live in acottage with him
than in the grandcst place in the world
c with any oLhcr ,man, only was toa
z proud to tell him so to his face. What
can | do? Tell me, Kate, you are
much better than | am, and you never
;, get into trouble. | am sure ] shall die
. lfyou don't"
And poor Sophie wcpt anew.
! "Look up dear, and I'll tell you"
, Sophie did look up, with a start, and
4 the next moment, with II little scream,
I lcapcd into the arms not of sister Kate,
l but Harry Ainslcc.
Sophie declares to this day that she
has never forgiven either Of them,
though she has been Mrs Ainslcc near
" two years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13
500 Reward,
Four Runaways!

While on my way from North Carolina, /
had four negroes to leave my wagons when
some2 20 miles from Winchester, Tenn, on the
Halle Green Road Said negroes were bought
In Richmond, Va, about one month ago, and
may be trying to get back or, as one Of them
has been to Nashville, Tenn, he may be pilot
Ing the other throc hence. Their names are:
JOSH, about "a years old, long head, square
built, about 5 feet 8 or 0 inches high, and
weighs lao to $50 pounds.
LEWIS, q years old, about 6 feet high,
yellow complexion, long under jaw, and small
moustache.
ROBERT, 0 feet high, dark color, bushy
head Of hair, about 81 years old, and has an i'm
pedlmcnt In his speech.
CHARLEY, about 8 feet 10 or II inches
high, dark complexion, and In talking shows
his upper teeth very plainly-beautifuf teeth
will weigh about 100 pounds, and Is of slender
form.
will give the above reward for the appre-
hensioL Of said negroes, so that I can get them.
Address j. A. Kelly, or, Nathan Deaver,
Columbus, Mis-, (sertis
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13
EDitOnie of News.

Our space is 80 limited this week that
several communications, and detailed
accounts Of other matters, are crowded
out. Wo will give an abridgmcnt Of
what the daily papers say
TIE MAINE ELECTION.
The election in Maine for State off.
GERS and members of Congress, has re,
suited in a Black Republican triumph
by II large majority. Their candidate
for Governor is elected. OF course the
Lincolnitcs are bouycd up by this news,
which is an alarming sign of the result
in November next. And yet, we see
the South divided! Oh noble sons of
the Sunny South, why not unite! Take
your stand, and demand justice though
tho heavens fall; by all means cease to
war with one another.
GEN. WIN. WALKER,
Gen. WIN. Walker is in adverse cir.
cumstanccs in South America. He was
forced to cvacuato TruxlIlo, after being
severely wounded in the face, and his
force, it is reported, is reduced to 25
men. This report, however, is contra
and we hope the contradiction
is true. Our sympathy is with Walker
and wo hope he'll succeed. Fifty men
are about to leave New Orleans to as
sist the bold, Southern advcnturcr. A
prosperous voyage to them say VIC.
STEA MBOAT DISASTER.
In another place in Our paper will be
found q brief notice of the Lake Michi-
gan disaster, by which some 800 lives
we're lost. When a full investigation of
he affair is had, we'll perhaps publish
.hc details.
DUEL BETWEEN EDITORS.
Tho San Antonio (Tcx.) Herald says
hat Maj. John Marshall, Of the State
iazette, and Hon. A. b. Norton of the
.ntclligcnccr. have gone out to have a
meeting. The parties arc said
have retired to some point on tho
confines Of the Cherokee nation. Much
excitement prevails in Austin on &C.
count of the expected result.
THE VERMONT ELECTION
ias resulted, as n matter of course, for
he Aboltionists. A Governor, other
State officers, and three Congressman
we're chosen.
DUEL BETWEEN TWO BRoTHERs.
The N%achitochos Qla.) Chronicle 70.
ords q terrible tragedy betwoon two
rothers, A quarrel arose and one of
hem proposed to fight with double bar.
elcd shot guns; the proposition was &C.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13

We want to write something Tor The
Journal, and We can think OF no sub.
joct more appropriate just now than
tho "Princc Of Wales,' or, Lord Rem.
frew, ~ his mother wishes US AmcrI .
cans TO call him. We have already in
n previous number Of our paper, given
his history, together with Il history OF
those who have preceded him as Princes
of Wales. And most Of our readers arc
already aware Of the great and growing
sensation which is now spreading over
the North in anticipation ofthis young
boy Princes visit. In fact, there is no
doubt but that his visit will exceed all
other previous cXcitcmcnts-will even
| eclipse that of the Great Eastern, the
Japanese Embassy n Chicago Houavcs.
The dcnizcns of the great city of New
York arc in an uproar rs to h0w they
shall receive him. A thousand plans
are proposed. The merchants want to
give him dinner; the Mayor and AL
dcrmcn want to do him honor; the cit
izon soldicry are ripe for service in the
drill before him, just to please his
Highncss and as to torch light pro-
cossions, there will be no end of them.
Then there will be balls, for the Prince,
no doubt, is fond of dancing, and scores
of girls arc "dcad' almost to get to
dance with him. OF course tho heir.
apparent will not lack for partners
Right here VIC would like to preach a
sermon, five were good enough, upon
tho disgusting habit of American wo-
men tying on to the tail of any fellow
who happens to be born "with n silver
spoon in his MOUTH but time forbids.
The best way perhaps to do is to lot
them go on and repent at leisure. As
for US, if IRE were a nice young lady,
we'd show just us much pride towards
Lord Renfrcw as we would towards any
other stripping fellow not 81. If the
came up in II very cautious man
nor and asked the pleasure of n dance
with us, and We were unplcdgcd to
some other fellow, why, we'd dance
NTH him. But we suspect that some
Of the ladies would let the Prince even
kiss them, and feel proud of tho tauor,
while ifsomc clever home fellow were
do such II thing, he would have to
light half u dozen brothers and fathers
day break next morning.
Wo would like to see tho Prince, and
we thought we would in our recent trip
But his visit to his Provinces
was much longer than We anticipated.
Even yet he is in Canada, and as yet
the soil OF our glorious American coun.
Try is a stranger to tho press of his pc.
~appendagcs. We did not see him,
nut wo have the glorious consolation of
moving that our feet as well as Tho
'rinco's, have boon on Canada soil.
But while the excitement runs high ,
bout tho Prince, there is one question
'hich as yet We have not seen answcr
d, and that is, "Why docs he visit
lmcrica 7" We believe he is tho first
'rince of Wales who has ever visited
ur country-why does he do it Some
'aper has suggested the idca that he {
$, either under authority or ofhis own ,
accord, to Learn all he can of Ameri-
cans and their means Of dcfence-of the
Vulnerable places ;-tha he is seeing G
how Canada can bo strengthened and /
made a grand resort for English armies I
hat are to overrun our country when :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13


the wal comes that he expects the
dissolution of our Union, and thereup.
on our mother country is to take sides
with either tho North or the South, and
finally get both sections back rs her
colonies. The whole programme is in,
timatod, and the Prince il 10 post his
own country by travelling under as.
sumed reasons, Besides, the cupidity
of our people to do homage to titles,
and flash honors, will enable him to
learn much, which ifsought to DO lear
ned under other circumstances might
create suspicion. For Of course the Gu
pidity we have mentioned will raise IN
excitement, and excitement lulls sus-
picions. In briof, while we play tho
fool, he'll plan u destruction.
But we doubt this intimation OF the
boys visit. 1t was our fortune to
learn, while in Now York, of u cause
which has yet been unpublished. And
we learned it from one who ought to
know-onc who is reliable.
When the Prince was travelling in
Scotland, not long ago, he happened to
meet with q Miss C%raighorn, tho daugh.
ter of u middIing wcll-to-do farmer,
4, living not many miles from Perth Re-
port says that he stopped at her faith.
er's house for water, while hunting ono
day, and that, MS she tonlcrod him the
cup with her own fair hands, he became
enamored OF her gracious blond beauty,
and modest dcmcunOr ut Oncc-a true
and authentic case Of Glove at first
sight" 30 often heard of and rarely
seen, Be this AS it may, it is known
that tho Prince made many flying Wis.
its 10 Perth, during the last year, and
the Royal Family had many long and
earnest consultations OF some subject
unknownto "outsidcrs." Tho most sa-
cred rules Of the British Government
forbid an action of tho Royal blood to
wed with IL cOmmoncr, and whatever
aspect the matter was presented in, it
was evident that the heir apparent to
tho throne Of England could never
stoop to an alliance with u farmers
daughter.
Love, however, knows no rules nor
laws. lie laughs at Court etiquette,
and turns up his nose at the established
order of things generally. The Prince
was requested to refrain from visiting
Scotland, and in consequence lost his
appetite. Tho gracious Queen Was
troubled, for she is Il very womanIy wO-
man, and her heart blcd to see her son
suffering from the ,wrctchcd Convcn.
tional customs Of a false order Of socio-
ty. But to give way in this affair,
"Oulu pc w houSut"tO io'oiutioh III
the whole system Of hereditary aris-
tocrecy, so she nerved herself up to the
part of the Spartan mother, and babe
her son forget the blue eyes and golden
hair Of poor little Jennie Craighorn,
Like II dutiiul son, the Prince endca.
vorcd to comply with the Royal dc.
mand, but his passion gained the mas
tory, and his health WAS somewhat i'm
paired. To recupcrato his energies,
and give his mind a season Of counter
excitcmcnts, this Canadian American
s%ojourn was devised, and it is not i'm.
possible that some lovely New York
belle may etiaco forever the image Of
the Bonnie Scotch lassic. At all events
there will be some strenuous efforts
to capti ate the handsome young bar.
on, when no arrives in the metropolis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-09-13

right! l would not insult you by
waiting for a reply.
The vigorous policy advocated by
Democracy is conservative, because it
wiU preserue the Union and Constitution
unsullied, spotless and sacred. Such a
policy throws Il responsibility upon the
thoughtlcss fanatlc--for l a never,
and will never believe that the North
ern farmer, while he cultivatcs his little
farm, shut out, as he is, from oil means
of knowing tho awful result of his acts,
l say cannot believe that he would
wantonly %injuro any living man, be he
from tho sunny plains of Alabama, or
the meadows of M%aine-such q policy
throws upon him a responsibility which
will open his eyes and arouse him from
the lcthargic state into which Northern
demagogucs have lulled him-he will
not dare to encounter such Il crisis
Yes, Seward, "fricnd of the rights of
man."
How will thy soul, eleven to its depth with
Cape like a Hell Within"
when you sec that your ambitious
schemes, if pushed to accomplish
ment, will carry your victim beyond
the reach of your unholy Vaccinations,
and involve you and your CONDUCTORS in
irrctricvable ruin The Northern poll
tician thinks, may be, that slavery is
wrong, and he knovs that its agitation
sends him to Congress, therefore he
pursucs his present course regardless
OF consequences; but uheh CERTAIN dtSu-
MON, with all its train of terrible conse-
quences is presented as a result Of his acts
then there wW be a motipe for different
conduct, and not before +! then he will DO
constrained to abide by the contract I;
then
'.See a disenchanted nation
Spring like day from dcsolation
To truth its state is dedicate,
And Freedom leads it forth, q mate
A legioned band of linked brothers
Whom Love calls children
SEVERUS.