davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03

both were in the end down at the ropes
81. Tom very slow, which Heenan seeing, dashed
at him, slung out the left on the nose, and again
floored the Champion.
a. Tom seemed none the worse for this fioorer,
but it rather seemed to do him good, for he came
up fresher which Heenan seeing, he retired to his
corner. Tom followed and tried to deliver, but
missed, and the Benicia Boy dropped him with
another straight one on the jaw. Heenan's left
hand was now much pulled, and did not seem to
leave such impressions as formerly. r.
IS. The time was very badly kept on both sides,
and there were now complaints that the Benicia
Boy was allowed stool in the ring. An appeal
was made to the referee, who at once ordered Its
removal, as contrary to the laws. Heenan rushed
at Tom, who retreated, and got one on the back
Tom then turned round and missed his right. They
closed, and Tom pegged away merriy ON the nose
and left cheek, and in the end both down. Tom un
der. One hour and eleven minutes had now
elapsed
"a. The Benica Boy first up, tried his left by
sudden dart, but was stopped. An attempt witt
the right Just landed on the side Of Toms nut, an
he fell. Five to four on Heenan still offered.l
Is. Tom. very weak, came up slow, but cheerful
He waited the attack, which not long in coming
and after getting little the side of his head
Tom popped his left very heavily on the snoui
drawing more home brewed. Heenan, wild, rushe
| In and bored Tom down.
26. Tom, fresher, came mp gaily, and tried u
| lead off with his left, but the Boy stopped mn
/ prettily. Another effort landed on Heenans goot
/ eye. Heenan in return planted RATHER on rom
jaw with his right, which staggered him, and was
all but knock down. Tom soon shook l allns SCI
together, whereupon the Boy let fly his left, bul
Tom was well away. Following, up, the hoy 60,
ON Toms chest, but not heavily. Exchanges
/ Heenau on the tater-trap and Tom on the nose, Q
]. smasher, each drawing the cork. Heavy counters
followed with the left, and they broke away. The
Boy came again. and got on Toms sno . hsayil,
with his left once more staggering him. Twice
/ after this did Tom stop Heenan's right, and they
closed. After some slight fbbing Tom fell, Hee
nan hitting him when down. An appeal of fou
| was overrnled. the blow being obviously acei
/ dental.
u. The Boy came up determined and led of
| but Tom was away. A second attempt was equal
unsuccessful, and as Tom turned his back to das
away, the Boy caught him on the neck. but nc
heavily. Sharp exchanges followed, Tom on tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-03

vOPARTNERSaIP-TH UNDERSIGNED HAVE
~ this day CopartnerHhp under the style Of MOSS
ROGET for the transaction Of Note Stock and Exchange
Brokerage business.
49, GEORGE H ROGET,
New Orleans Nov a. 1S5e.-nl4 II 80 Gravier street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
NEw-yoRK, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1860.
Just Published
= VOTING EARMER'S MANIIAI. Or

Just Published
THE YOUNG FARMERS MANUAL; Or,
Practical Directions Laying out and Working the Fam,
and how Erect Budings Fences, Fann-Gaes, etc. The
THE FARMERS WORKSHOP,
With fun directions selecting and using all kinds Of far and
shop tools The whole illustrated by 20O original Illustrations.
vol, limo, 4ss pages Price ~ 25
Also, recently Published:
THE YALE AGRICULI URAL LECTURES 12mo
Cloth Price. SOC.
THE COMPREHENSIVE FARM RECORD. Arranged
20 years Pc
THE ORCHARD HOUSE; Or How TO CULTIVATE
FRUITS UNDER 4oc
HUNTS PATIENTS AND PHYSICIANS AID,
Manual for every family 81
COUSIN wAUDE AND ROSAMOND. A new volume
by Mrs Holmes. 81
CATALOGUES describing fun assortment Of AGRIGUL-
1uRAL BOOKS sent fee TO any address.
c. VI. SAATON, BARKER & Co.,
No. Is Parkrow New York,
Agricultural Book Publishers and PTopetos of The Horicu
tuTist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

HOW TO LIVE: SAVING AND WASTING;
K Or DosKsrc Ec0SosY llLrsTRAIHD by the Life oi iwo
faIHe. OF Opposite Character Habits and Pfaetices N
F-asrDt Tale of Real Life rse Lessons in ionsoksepn ahd
h. Liy,, How tO Have How Gsin, an1 How " oe
sppy including the story OF "a Dime Day by Scion
1obnsOn. l2no, $40 pages. PTlce 15 cents FOWLEh q
WELLS Publisher, No. 3o8 Broadway, ". Y
tSy o tho and Interesting Wofks OF
the season, and sh ,uld be read by every
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
rIyILLMANs MUsIoAL TREATISE and TO

"A NOMETER--A exposition Of the Ihilosoply %, OF
Sound edepaed the Of al cnsss of MUSICIANS n
viii find IN II novel illustrations applicable 20 thfr avoe
instrument II has already been recommended BY the most
Composers end Ars For sale II the principal
Music Stores end at No spruoe-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Baker a. Goodwin, Printers,

MORE NEW TYPE MORE NEW PRESSES =!
Judging om the general indications in the Business World
Promises excel tie seasons nj Of be Past 70
gyds for % % great re % PtOsG %h ss, is
have recently made very extensive additions to
meet m 'IS matter how Large
Urgent, without Disappointment or Delay.
is probably The Lagest in tho World comprising nearly ONE
TBoU SAND DISTINCT KINDS or Every pESGRrIP- SCRIP,
boRDf rs ANb 6RNAMENs for every cdase1ab1 variety
Poster In addition this Magnificent Display of Type tie
PTorrietors possess complete GALLERY OF DESIGNS,
'D'''i Tw6 iVt THOUSAND DIFFERENT ENoRAv1Nqs.
sdred Tor emo:t every plpSse o. savss'S %
~ THE STEAM PRESSES and MACHINERY are all Of the
and best pat for all kinds of Fine Book Wood
job. Card. and Poster Printing. -
Buildings probably in Locston for Light and
the various departments Of their business with Celety Sys
And now having Relrnished Rehtted and Renewed the
Froprietos their old patrons and the public that they are
ambitious sustain the reputation Of their Establish
pains to m further Advance the character Of the Art TO
"'H B1kER 'S GoDWIN BOOK job end Gard Printers
Printing u9use s s, SQUARE OpPo;iite, ciy 4s
ing e.tinees -otld contain smpsto prepay postage
Important to Hcasekeepers.-The FURNITURE of
several families removed fer convenience OF sale to No 10 C
va,e sale for cash this week at very great bargains The
ssortnspt large and tine embracing r. W ParO[ Suites
and hna Decorations Essy and Reception Ghas Muslin Dp
and Parior Furniture made
by Alex. Roux, Gustave uirtex, and others.
Dining Room Furniture Of all kinds-Msgnldcen Oak Buffet
and Extension Table Oak Chairs and Couch covered
Oak Cane Chairs Se Also, line assortment Of Table gare
CockeIy China Siveware Cut Glass and Cutlery OF every
conceivable deception
Nso-Fngsh Velvet and Tapestry and Body Brussels Carpets
ms6e and in the roll Chamber FuTnure-M0gnihcent K w.
BedeGd round cornefed splendid gtuary W. Bureaus,
Washstands and Coamodcs hne Mattresses and Bedding
Asohne Mahogany and Walnut Chamber Furniture of every
kind in Also-A good assortment Of Kitchen Furniture
This opportunity seldom met with the goods al
very o and will be sold from 25 80 per cent less than they
really worth Il win be found much better than going TO
auction they win be sold less price, and all be
and examined and home free OF charge Call and
Doors open from : a IN. to 7 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
Amnsements.
lib Los G ARD L N

NIX ON'S
MIDSUMMER ENTERTAINMENT
Encouraged by the support accorded to his exerons
during Winter and Spring scason in catering for the highest
se Equestrian Entertainments the Lessee and Manager oi
Nibos Garden takes great pleasure in announcing his
SUMMER PROGRAMME
at this fashionable and highly popular establishment
The Theacis closed TO give time for the decoration and
reGtng the extensive premises PRIOR 10 the GRAND RE
OPENING, which viii take place
ssH On MONDAY 9Th of JUNE,
with the mos attractive features ever offered TO the people of
tbc Metropolis.
ORDER or EENTERTAINMENrs.
Ti..y win be classed IN four departments, viz
oPERATIC-DRAMkTiC-BALL
and the interesting and beautiful BOTANICAL DISPLAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
GprriaI Noiirrs.

Republican, Ratification Meeting.-The Comnitte
appointed By the kepSnlicsn Central Committee make
TaeeInenis lef meeting to sy the Chicago nominations will
meet THIS (Monday) EVENING al o'clock, at No. 6l8
Broadway.
The Delegates appointed by the Young Mes Central Commit
tee ard the Jsb and other organizations
with this Committee repe fully invited end.
JAMES DAVIS, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

EULL ACCOUNT OF THE RACE
J. FOR THE EPSON DERBY.
' CHALLENGE FROM JOHN 4. HGESAN TO
JOHN MORRISSEY
LETTER FROM JOHN c. KEENAN,.
LETTER FROM THE EDIrOR.
LETTERS from CENSOR, and other Special London
Correspondents.
LETTERS OF TOM SAVERS and the EDITOR Of
BELLS LIFE,
With full particulars Of the
SETTLEMENT Of the tiGiIT for the CHAMPIONSHIP
HEENAN THE ACKNOWLEDGED
CHAMPION Of THE WORLD.
THE WOODS AND KING MATCH.
And great variety of Sporting News, in
WlLkES'S SPIRIT, NOW OUT
ROSS & TOUSEY. General Agents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

Female Ps.esEe", &c, &C.
THE SALOON Or THE SIMO0M
UNDER THE POOP DECK
ACT H.
THE POOP DECK OF THE slMoOM-towa,d evenins
A TROPICAL SUNSET SKY. EVENING in the RED SEA.
ACT III.
CORAL REEF IN THE RED SEs-SUNRI3E
STRIKING TABLEAU and FINALEi
OBSERVER!
Seats,uiay be sacured at the Box Ofice
TWELVE DAYS IN ADVANCE
NorrcEWith the exception Of the Press tie Free List en-
irey suspended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.

MONDAY EVENING, June 4, 1860.
The win be OPenedtwO hours before the commencement
o. TIC p''''''iE THE STAGE OF THE TIIEATER,
beautiful Garden Scene gsin;ed By Mr. John Thoe
and adorned Tlfh ThSwa ISS ofES 70
who hs an @ e Ss S s': 3: sSS hs & h
During these two hours Of promenade among the foweT
GsIe. Fountains, "a snd on tue sse popular MUSIC VIII 0s
Pe'i0'''' AT THE SOUND OF THE GONG,
the audience E isc tas siS
sf VII sppas 4 Ss Sssn ~ Sy Mr. MARK SMITH
NV ~ After which the
Grand Bale, Diver.i,euacnt Of
LORETTA.
has hGls'ia oss Wild HYFFoLTE WEiTH9FTT
servisie ,yal Of D. W. yiSEs2T IEEsUH
Mad jacob, mother Of Loretta ...:..,....Mp AfMAh
Pas dc DeuI........Me Lima windel and Mons WethOf
TsT,ns, Ts,nte Mile. L. wiade "a and % we,oa
Finale he SoiPe uo Dao'
Tie SUsFESbED d 5e FOX 1sfift FORTY MINUTES
TO give time for promenade and rsoshent In the gsfdeh
arboIs, and 'sloons. and for the
OPERATIC VARIETIES.
conductoS Il: aaaETRESS MARE I;iaS
rIoe,suSs snS hsSa IN fng:h by Maa Won BHKKE and
songs '"' ''''"' Mad Il EGkhxRDr ''''''''' '
REFRESHMENTS for Ladies and neutrality-suspicious.
liquors eseeptew be served in the Saloons and Gardens a,
' ae Ss Ss'9 6fERRSTnc III iNTERLUpE the Th Pro-
ersun- VIII be resumed aud the evenings entertsnment
clud.d " h the new y edited musical buTlesque OF
THE RACE-COURSE OF LOVE;
Or,
SIZE STo0Ps AND DOESN'T CONQUER.
schoDeus hing Of scyTos do;ng parent aud man
Passsa. an pute tutor Of the ancient school bAVIbaE
Narcissns, Nix my Dolly" ,oh ofchsp the Cohn
THAN order. wanting only the capital. "A II. DAVENPORT
Thiaso. major, wei acquainted with ylanous salt.
Hippomenef pusstic pupil And fast young who
eauy weight, ............M Miss CARRY NELSON
Miss POLLY MARSHALL
Aaans strong minded -et footed deer dau gh,r Of King
schopeus... .......... Miss SARA NELsoN
MisisaIrs Duenna ready to DO anything hiteh with
MeTope, the slow mother Of the fact young M,
Mn. REI0NoLps
''''' =" "'"' MI.s ROSE FRANCE
Aglhis, )Onarnental and useful) Miss REQ NoLps
fhT1 attendants i attendance Ma HNJA AvIscfSr
Lords ladies' guests guards dancing girls attcnu-h's &C
SYNOPSIS OF INCIDENTS. ,
ffhioD-~ la certain age or Once upon tln', -.
SCENE -Groto Of Venus ............",,J Johnson
The orsees who tire 0 s,ting he i0ng be- tore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-04

WIN be Ready June II:
vINHE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
Il
HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
by u. w. BARTLETT,
Wsshnson The NewYork Evening Poet end
The Independent
limo, Cloth Price 81
With a fine STEEL PORTRAIT
Also cheap edition o. the in paper covering Price 2 cts
Booksellers ard Deaers should remember that this
the only reliable eoou Of Lncol e. The others cheap
cat penny whose authors they any ev
G,nty ashamed NJ their work they refuse TO give their
the public Mr. Bartlett well aud favorably known the
author Of several popular books and also the Washington
respondent The Newly ork Evening Post and The Independ
BE and order BaTles Life Of Lincoln, will
get q reliable book
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
We good Agent in every county IN the Free States
in the sale Of he above work Send dollar and
viii mail you sample copy OF the book postage paid and also
copy Circular giving Agents by quantity
For 23 cents in stamps copy Of the cheap edition viii be sent
with terms, &c Address all letters 10
DAYTON Publisher,
No 80 Howard-s.., New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

DRYANrS MNBTRUS-MEUHANIOH 1AIk n
ID Broadway. above Grand sroe4
.MospAY. AprN l6 AID HvRHY Ma1f.
FEE OLD IXEEi Ii E T 4 OF rae y wdas
In new As.s. Boogs. Dances Burlesques. ~
JKRRY BRYANT And EfH HOKM
IN TIE BURLESQUE 6TRANQE2,
DREAKNROK ACT And MONSTER CONO1K2, -
aouthsgn Plantation Songs and Dances. -
CHANGE OF TINE.
Doors opes q Z curtain rises q g. Tickets = oenk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
notice TO TIE PUBLIC.
Although the general attractions Of the SuEsua have
been and extensive they the
fresh array Of novelties will be introduced
10 week, be has indefseabe agents employed evBy
part Of Europe land In Japan
him all objects CT extraordinary interest,"
TO SPORTSMAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WILL
be given for live speckied brook trout unpjured weGG
four pounds and At the ratio Of S25 pound Tor Nil -
weighs than -four TIE front 70 Do wNrAaaA
live one week in running stream OF frssh wAas~ t0s
LBER AL pRfCIe WIN be paid for al kinds Of oarsAsl
exchanging with Europeaa Geological InstituhoAs.
FRIDAY, APRIL 30 1850
IN THE AFTERNOON At SOCLOCK.
The charming comedieus bv j. z. Wks, Esq., entitled
The BUCKLE OF BRiiLI ANr6
Frederick. by. o. O0ngke
After which. Dancing and the farce OF ~
YANKEE FARAnkS; On, THE FORREST R0sl
Bss.ssa Sc pscs. ,is FRRsCH zoUAvx va sslSs Sc
in THE EVENING. AT ~ O'CLOCK. ,ls
BourcacAults famous drama now In tie 's..af
THRU SUCCESSIVE WEEK oaH
Of 10 superb performances.
Or THE HEART OF MID LOTHIAN.
Tie snaner o Inc cs BY il: e Of he ssmD;.1 '0f
Previous 10 which the FAENCH Z0UAvEs performances
Und,mjnshed attraction Of the
WHAT Is IT. WHAT Is TT WHAT - IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

"A deayed teeth makee aching teeth od shells good
lew. viii last for life Put In soft and quick without the
eaa pain BY Dr. CRAWFORD, sD Grand street. foar doors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

nKrTAL NOrIcE-AN rs rABLIsHRD OrFICR WITH
~ practise OF $50 month for ssie low Tar cash
cause ~ sale u health Address xssk Deas boz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

TOE ALIxANDRIA, WASHINGTON AND GEORGE
Is 0Wn--rse HeG York AMI vfygfniA Steamship
Company new and ars slass steamship MONTH SO Cap.
" 0sSer, VIII Leave pser Aorsh1yer every Saturday
raasaes, hcludtng satsrccm and meas $50
kre1skt eAebe oeats foos proper .ouate rates
Ne enantasA chAagcA for for ArdinK
ASply y n. B. OROHNnLI. L 90.
No q ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

mon uORrOLK AND PORT5NoUTH
~ 0seamsAAp MOnTfCELIlO Cap. T. v Qsxer VIII I..x.
pior H0th rfvH. every Saturday ~ z. a. -'S
Pn~As~ nofodiI stAaaroom and fare IS.
Pr0eht NsOk aad Po~tsmoush Der fo IA p.
teybuf9 dohs fopt And propos rAss
n. D. 0kvhMALL CO., S6 wess ssrcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
COAL,

yOAI-BFSf Red Asa AND 0xNUINR LsHI8H
~ for sovos ranges and furnaces screened and delivered
a. yards of RtnE spd Green
corner Of Bowery and Roossvei; strees IS
NATHAN CLINTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
" PEALk'S 0RBAT PAINTING
Thia GREAT n ASTxhPlkCn OF A III h SIN nm .,h,

CT. LOUIS fHHATRk, APRIL M 1880 -LAsf NIaar
but sour Of he engAs ement OF Mr. Collins, the
ren corned,as and voca whse rendition o. Irish chssn
tsaos IN N Atlantic and raca6c cces haf for him
Win Of dsish. Ia VIII he favortss sssgs
Of widow kaabroe Boo hodcr Boy EpFS II ehsah ra66y
Ms4ees 10 a. Mr.. COLLINS viii commence h Chisaes ~
kcvnkers Theatre on Monday, The 23d tns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

M ARNOLD, n. D, DRNrIsr. q AS RgxoysD F soa
w. No Clinton place. uighth TO $50 Rrosf var
assvee Of SavsDtesnth street and unAsu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

RLkkCKER BUiLHIN Gs-BUDw0xrHs uNSrRsr. !.
sps s. = y ''a'Assess n sci0k N.RNs Derssrssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21

no GENTLEMEN AND FAMILrEs-cAsH. CvRSENr
wearing Apparel Wascbes Jewey Carpets 10 40 az $50
prosdwAy. Twenty nr y second streesa
line addressed through The Pos Once prompt
attention ]. @. LYON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-21
CoArInrsrARr TESTIMONIAL
TO NIB. MRS.
BARNEY WiILLAkB.

Dear siRve tie underssned cousr.ulste you and your
bRhy talented wife long and successful
abroad and fa-rns reeephoa and
hereb beg leave 70 tender both Ccmplimeu airy Ted
yons d IN IBIS city when We hope 70 secure such .a
cal estmator held In private have
mertted from sincere and AdmirinG fends and sup
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12

studying the motion of the bones. in &
way that had not been enjoyed by any
other anatomist.
The young enthusiast sitting at night
with the strange assistant to his pursuits,
wonld have been delightful sight, had
any one possessed the courage to stop
anil look at the party. when the monthhal
expired. Tom and his good friend shook
hands and parted with great regret; hu'
Tom hal completely retained in his mind
all he had seen. and laid the foundation
Of that profound anatomical science by
which he was afterwards so much dis
tinguished.
1t is needless to state that the above is
the early history Of the celebrated DR..
--. and that all other accounts are
haspless fahrications.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
Gleanings from Prentice.

The New York Journal of Commerce,
9 Democratic organ. thinks " the North
and South should understand each other. u
So 10 we hut. when they do. sudden
and long farewell to our cotemporary's
party.
The report of the Secretary Of the
Treasury is awaited with considerable in
terst. not unmingled with curiosity. for
Cobb is a terrible bungler. and withal.
has obstinacy enough to nut his simplicity
through its swiftest PAGES. We 10 not
suppose the President eould beat blum
der ont of Cobb's report with the whole
ass. power of the Cabinet. Cobb is q
great fiscal curiosity. His heal on all
matters pertaining to the true principles
Of finance is as empty as the treasury it
is his business TO replenish.
Horace Greeley admires the "plnck'
of Senator Douglas. as Governor Wise
did that of old John Brown. We can't
agree with Geeeley. thsngh the opinion Of
Gov. Wise was largely shared Ivy those
who like to see man game to the las'.
We think Douglas shows the white fsath-
or very often, and is never game unless lie
has storked the pack and holds the lead
ing cards in his hands. t
Senator Slidell has revived his Cuba
project of last session. We don't believe
he will get much Northern support until
the question of dissolving the Union is
settled. There is manifest impolicy in
the old firm contracting new obligations
wheti some Of the partners are proposing
to break mp the establishment.
An Opposition contemporary, who has
dull neighbor for an adversary. politely
says he may net always make his
"thonghts perfectly clear We guess
there is no great use in his troubling
himself much on this po'nt. A wink
is as good as nod to blind horse"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-01-12
The Freeman's Catechism Concerning
the Irrepressible Conflict.


Qrestion.-Who first promulgated the
doctrine of the irrepressible conflict
An~wer.-Thomas Jefferson.
Q.-When and how did he promul-
gate it?
AIN letter written to a friend in
1921.
Q.-What did he say?
A" Nothing is more certainly writ
ten IN the book Of hte than that these
people NEGRO slaves are to be free /; nor
is it less certain that the two forms of
society cannot be perpetuated under the
same government.
Q-Who next promulgated it q?
A.-IIrnry Clay.
Q-When and how did he promulgste
it?
AIN speech delivered before the
American Colonization Society in 1927
What did he say ,?
A" Until universal darkness and de.
Sp1ir shall prevail it will be impnssibl,
to repress the sympathieS and the effort,
of freemen in behalf of the unhappy por.
ton of our race who are doomed to bon
,laye."
Q-Who endorsed Mr.. Clay's re-
marks
A.-Daniel Webster.
Q-WhO says so
A--E lwar.l Everett.
O--Whn next promrlgltel It?
A.-The Richmond Enquirer. Dem
ocratir newspaper.
Q--When ill it promulgate it ?
An the Presidential campaign in
1856.
Q-What dill it say?
A.-Two opposite and conflicting
forms of society cannot, among civilized
men, co exist anil endure. The one must
give way anil cease to exist--the other
become universal.
IF free society he unnatural. immor-
al anil nnchristian. It must fall and give
way to slave society--a social system oil
as the world. as universal as man."
Q-Who next re stated the fact ?
A-William RI. Seward.
Q.-When. where anil how ?
An a speech delivered in Roches-
ter IN 1858.
Q-What did he say
A.-Whilst referring to the collision
which hal occurred between the two sys-
tens of labor in the Unitel States. he
sail. :" II 1.-THE collision is an irrepreSsi
ble conflict between opposing and endn-
ring forces and it means that the United
States will, sooner or later. become either
entirely a slave-hollinG nation. or entire
" free labor nation"
0 Did he intimate the process by
whirh they woull ultimately beeoms 80 ?
Ale ill. lie said. Whist l con-
flently believe and hope that my conn
try will yet become land Of universal
freedom. do not expect that IL will he
male so otherwise than through the ac-
lion Of the several States co operating
with the Federal Government. and all
acting in strict conformity with their re-
spA~tive constitutions"
Q.-Is there any treason IN this .
A.-NOt unless Thomas Jefferson.
Henry CLAY, Daniel Webster and the
editor Of The Rirhmnna Enquirer were
traitors.-lN ;iraxEie Sentinel.