davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
, J. :, :, nr,,,Z IN: ar iMMEN,E SACRIFICE.

[ II have in stock about loo Overcoata ana basnn
tpss Goats OF different qualities and htyi3sj ieis
W from last wears which / have selected ous
nd marked down TO about one half I The a,n ati
n 'ii"@ nrice Cali aud examine them aud an
nt tsl 70 fashion can get good article for very
mall price The goods are here apd mus. be soaa
mis- il no humbng. Call early aud tahe 11"i'e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

TIE Us I 4 > SltHIB- Oa M z IT -
1 SLAVES. -Bysyirtue OF a deed OF trust, OF re-
cord in the Clerks Office of Henrloo Count.
Court executed en- the 10th day Of January, lsoo
by cambridge Ball, for "a certain purpose therein
mention ed having been requested by the bene-
feiary therein, Shall proceed to sell at public
auction, the highest bidder for eaih at the 9
ID dav If February at 10 o'clock, nine likely
SLAVEs-named BILLY, pAVY, BEN, BOB,
ELIZA and one child, ADELlNE and her two ehli
dren or 50 many thereof n shall be necessary tt
execute the provisions Of added.
D. BAKER, JR., Trustee.
Sale by DICKINSON, HILL CO., Auct'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
T,. undersigned Will continue the DRY

The undersigned Viii c0ntInue tHF ~
Go0DS BTSIN hsS and feeling truly thahklnl Tor
the liberal patronage heretofore heito"ed; Dc -,
on hand in assortment of Goods which cannot be
SURPASSED in quality, and rs ! ain determines q"
Ill @yeinsivrlv for cash will he satisfied with a
rarv small AL vance above cost. All that ask II
a ga II before purchasing elsewhere. ,.rso.,
III 2a--dlIy Hewitt JAMES Ii PM ''A,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
- --------- -
CLOTHING, &c,

GENTS UNDER.W EAR. --Gents' French
II Flanuel shirts aud Drawers, Gents Merlho
TO- do: Gents silk do: do; Gems wool Me ,,n,
silk and Cotton Half Hose; Gents lotion itail,
Lose with double feet Gents Gloves, IN
10th Flceced- lined Silk, heavy Berlin. virginia
tnd French Buck, Dog skin and Alexander Mo
t;rayats, Linen Collars and Shirt Fronts; tioths,
IaSsimeres and Nestings.
!. III CHRISTIAN * LATHROP, 90 Main at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
!. nnMEnY FOR me CRisis.-ln con

n sequence of the depressed state Oh hhahc,as
tfairs Of the country, our stock Of CLOTHING ana
Furnishing Goods is much larger this than ~ Any
PREVIOUS season. the whole of which we VIII us
Sose of at greatly reduced prices, in order 10
make room for The approaching spring, anu "
lur stock consists of every article Of Gents Meas
ng Apparel-back Dress SUITS Fancy b ~. Sacs
nd Surt0ut Overcoats; Shawls; Dressing Gowns,
Robes; Furnishing Goods, &C., sc, NC 80,
1903, NOAH WALKER co, lO5'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

nISsOLUTiON.--T The fra Of BRIT IQA
DPOW Eli. Is this day dissolved by inntuai con-
sent All persons having claims against the hr!h
will present them TO JAMES II. BR.ffoA ior .e,-
clement: and those indebted 10 the !Efm VIII please
make immediate payment to THOS. pow ELL,
Who alone is authorized to receive money Jne the
firm ;s AatH II DIV nv - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
Non Sls1E. FR0M 80 20 100 Liza y L \

NOR SALE. FROM 80 10 100 l. ~
AND VALUABLE y g q :: ALSO, :
TRACT OF LAND Ar LOUISA COURT HOUSE
Nv virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court of Louis"
comfy. pronounced in the suits OF TlmberiaKe
distributes Timberiake's executors an9 oln
rrs we shall proceed to sell at Louisa Court
House, on MONDAY, the lRh day Of February
ls5I commencing al II CLOCK A NJ , from VVtu IL
Iikely NEGROES, the property OF the estates .
Henry Elizabeth and Polly fimberla ke, Dec
iatn IL Lnuisa county The sale Will be continue.
from tlay To day until completed. go
Ne vii also sell on the same day, tract
LAND living iu the same county, not i&r iron
Thomps0n's Cross Road being the tract on Whle,.
MISS Elizabeth Timberlake resided at the time %
her death. , =, g.. a., 9, .raait n.
, nInuths the purchasers giving bonds WIN goou
security bearing interest from ts nsy %a nav tbe
vghHle Or any part of his purchase IN cash 10 the
Commissioners. ~ :. al aud Az I,
- 10 the Land 0ne-f0urth IN cash., anu a. !.
the residue. On credit OF sXtwelFe ana eiH i
/ months from the day Of sale, the purCheserS sts
ing bonds with good security Tor the deiatded IN
srsnants. bearing interest from Their dates, an.
tnr lille to he retained until the purchase houel
! i MID rs further security therefor.
II + I HR ;. LAKE, com'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

r. FOR RENr--A new FRAMED DWELL
h;. ING, with brick basement situated on N So,
--.A between 9th and leth, opposite " m: r.
Pitrhie's The House contains rooms; STICK
Kitchen with TWO rooms, on the lot Rent mod
crate to good tenant. apply III
Jas LUXFDED'o Furniture store,
- = L.I-acn md L Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

as=. FOR RENf-Tne CESTRAA HOTEL, ON
- . n a. - WV JAMES LYONS.
Ss. FOR RESr-A large BRICK HOUSE, ON
Eg::i Church Hii., on Marshall. between 2ith ana
~ 25th Streets Possession to be had at once
a. AZ 80 "Ff1' WINSTON Il POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

y down all kinds of WINTER CLcihiNo ~
,rices to close it out. Anticipating removal 70 our
Jew store, We are determined to close out all our
present stock of Clothing If possible, and 10 tnis
md offer extra inducements to purchasers.
KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
,r,;.F rTILETIN NEWSPAPER FOR

SALE The purchaser from Us, on sth DeceIn-
Der last. Of the ahoye-Sty led paper. &c, having
nrest nd that Of parties Interested and by virtue
u deed Of trust from Dr., WIN. II: rAnson, ".
shall proceed 10 sell, at public auction IN front %
dIh day Of February, ls5l, at Il o'clock NJ, th'
said VALUABLE i>W SPAPER, published in thi
civ together with the good will, of the same,
and ali it, TYPES, PRESSES, FURNITURE ana
FIXTURES, and enc STEAM ENGINE. The types
The celebrity OF "fHE BULLETIN" as lead
ing and influential political jonrnai and rs ex.
tensiye circulation together with the tact that J.
/, the only Democratic paper Published IN I'M
congressional District, mako II one OF the mos
desirable now papers published in the State;
TpRus-Fnongh in cash to pay expenses "f sale.
.,rJ far the baI4nce one quarter the sth june
I,6I. one-gualter on .th December, lsdl one.qnaT
ter on STIR June. ls52, and one-quartef en- Sth ue-
com her, s85 Interest added. Ton negotiable notes
ss.isf1c,ofiif endorsed, and deed of trust, if re-
qujEed, on the prop.fty:
VI /. WAlrhhiINYsn,FElLow. Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

YEI1SnN VExISOy.--l have received this
v aath "a Jsnusrve /, 80 lbs. very superior ~
Isoy. also fresh BUTT Ek fer sale ~
Is WM. q. DANpRip0E, No 10 sfoss -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

NOTICE. aluateer osicers of the State are
IL resnacsfully informed tina. beside the eSads re-
ouired by law, there must be an order from the
Adiutant General, TO authorize the superintendent
of the State Armory TO isaae arms. Se ,,.,,cr~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

(,uEry AND BLACK TEAS The choicest
Taualities imported into this country, for sale
~. ~ f"a4''.s sELDEN MILLER,
ia ~ Corner Pearl aud Cay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28

tO-.AliaNEhssiip- ~ have ms d%l 49, W.
Mr ni9UOLPH KING. who has for some year.
been in my employment. The business WI hffg
after be conducted under the styir % a. W 1If
NO Returning Inv thanks for the very NberaI
patronage heretofore bestowed on me- respectful
fy solicit a continuance of the same iCf me ne"
LIN l-INeW I'M Il. " y Ut Eth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-01-28
,I,,,zEyS Am STRANGERS, AITEN-

NOTfCE.--We have large and tine, assert
y ment of Ready made Clothing for gentlemen
wear and also a good stock OF Negro Clotnlhg,
which we have determined to sell for the Dalahe1
Of the season at VERY REDUCED PRICES Tor cam am
md to punctual customers. We hope thai the
hove announcement will secure for us al once
ali from all who are in need of anything In o9r
M nntiee SIMPSON y MILLER,
'hi' ~ la Main street,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
The d difference between Black
and White.

Our grave Senotors and Representatives,
says the Patriot .. Union, at Washington,
are very much exercised about certain col
ored persons confined in the Jail at Wash.
ipgton, and q great deal of indignant sym
pathy is lavished upon these injured VIC
tins of barbarous laws. The House of
Representatives have instructed the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia TO in
auire into the matter, and what legislation
is necessary to relieve them from impris-
onment, and prevent persons from being
similarly imprisoned hereafter. Perhaps
it is right that these imprisoned negroes
should be liberated, and, perhaps the laws
under which they are committed are all
wrong. But while Congress had this sub
ject of false imprisonment under consider
alton, we wonder it din not occur to some
of the Salons that quite large number
of white men are now imprisoned in Fort
Warren without authority of law. Would
it not be well for some Congressional
committee to consider their cases and pro-
vide means for either bringing them to
trial and punishment, or to liberate them
at once? Most of these men were arrested
in loyal Sta,ec where the administration
of Justice is unobstructed, and where they
could be fairly and impartially tried
One or two things must be truc-eithcr
that they we're arrested without sufficient
evidence of guilt, or that the evidence
against them is sufficient to secure their
conviction and punishment by the Courts
In eithrr case they should be brought to
trial aud not kept in confinement without
warrant of law or dismissed upon taking
the oath of allegiance. 1fthey were black
men, Congress would ring with denuncia.
ton, and Mr.. Charles Sumner be seized
with uncomfortable spasms of Indignation,
but as they are only white Northern citi-
zens. we suppose it does not matter much
what becomes of them. 1t is related OF
Denel o. Connel, the great Irish State
man, when the British Parliment was agi.
tated with the negro qucst on, after he
had made many unavniling attempts to
bring the condition OF Ireland to the atten.
ton of the House, that his patience becom.
ing exhausted he bitterly exclaimed-Oh,
if the Irish were only black men some
att ention would be paid to their woes. II
the Northern men in Fort Warren we're
only black men, Congress would soon
learn why they were arrested and incarce.
reted without warrant of law, and why the
guilty are not punished and the innocen
liberated.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
GleasOn's illustrated Literary Com
paniOn.

Lhs valuable Literary Weekly will
commence new volume January lst, 1862
in grand atyle, with new heading, now
type and dress throughout. The Compan-
ion is an elegant, moral and refined mis-.
cellaneous Family Journal. Its columns
are entirely devoted to Polite Liter aturs,
Wit and IIlmor, Prose and Po.!ic Gems.
An unrivalled corps of writers and artists
have been engaged for the coming year,
and several new and popular features will
be introduced. Each number will bo
beautifully illustrated In size the Liter.
ary Companion is some fifteen hundred
square inches, forming mammoth weekly
Of sixteen octave pages, and containing
nearly twice as much reading matter and
of a more refined character than any other
weekly paper. Terms, l subscriber, 81 !;
8 do, sl2, and one gratis. Sample cop
les sent free. Published weekly by Z.
Gleason, corner of fremont and Bromfcld
streets, Boston, Mass.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

Uniformity of Proos "A New Feature in Bushes
Every one his own Salesman JONES CO OF tins
Crescent Price Clothing Store, No 2OO Marketset
above Sixth, Philade' 'phia.
In addition to having the largest, most varied snu
fashionable stock of Clothing in Philadelphia MADE si
pressy for retail sales have constituted every one W.
own salesman, by having marked in figures on eacn a
tice thevery lowest price il can be sold for so 'H
cannot pos >iby vary all must buy alike. -,
The goods are well sponged and prepared, and gs gs
mains taken with the making that all can buy whmm'
full suranGe Of getting good article at the vey
est price Also, large stock of piece goods on hanu
the ateat style and best qualities, which VIII DC '
to order, in the most fashionable and best mahh'i "
per cent, below credit prices. , s,,sst
Remember the Crescent in Market above siH'h sS' S
No. 200. JONES q "
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
The Mischief Still Brewing.

The Journal Of Commerce, of New York
has been taking the Tribune to account
for publishing the suppressed portion of
Secretary Camerons report, with respect
to the slave business. The journal of
Commerce says:
"But for this remarkable breach ofcon.
fdence, the public would not be informed
of what might be, if not published, an un-
important affair in Cabinet councils. Ru-
mors of the disagreement might have come
but particulars being unknown, the har.
nony of the Cabinet and President would
have been undisturbed The Administra.
ton would probably have gone quietly on
obeying the policy of their chief. This
vcxed question of the treatment of slaves
might have been considered set at rest BY
the unanimity of the President and his ad
visers and the union of Northern views
and feelings in the war would have beer
complete"
The Tribune tries to get out of the
scrapc by throwing as usual, the blame
on the Herald. But this must be oviou
to everybody that neither the Tribune Of
the Herald could have published the sup
pressed porto Il, if it had not been writer
by the Secretary Of War.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
Free SpPech.

The kepuDl lcans in thc Fremont cam.
paign, says the Nnih"mb riu, Dea cyat,
we're loud in their profession, Of sustaining
the freedom Of the press the "lrcedom
of speech" and "freedom' but no sooner
had they got the power into their hands
than the very men that used to stand a
round street corners and rattle off their
stereotyped lingo about "frce speech and
"free press" commenced reign of terror
and denied to others the very thing that
they had been clamoring about, though il
had never been denied to them. They
called it treason TO utter any sentiment
contrary to Black Republicanism, and
went in for suppressing, hanging, mob
bing and robbing everybody that dared to
exercise the constitutional right Of think
ing or speaking for themselves. The
shameless instigators of disordcr-that we
are not now iu all the horrors Of anarchy
and local revolution is no fault of theirs.
We are no advocate Of radicalism and
dislike to deal in harsh expressions, but
men who seek to suppress the freedom ot
speech-to tear down printing presses
to band themselves together, and by brute
force, in defiance of all law, to strike down
the natural and constitutional rights Of
the pcople-to burn down and destroy
their property, and tie frighten them into
silence and tame nonenity, are neither
rcspSctors of life, liberty nor common
safety. They are idcendiaries und outlhw'
of the most dangerous and rcvoitiug kind
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

A Blow IN THE RIGHT PLAcE.-The
news which we published yesterday morn
ing received from rebel sources, that
Parson Bro vnlsw at the head of three
thousand Union troops had met and COM
pletely routed the rebels at Morristown, in
East Tennessee, is the most encouraging
event of the war. The troops under the
command of Brownlow, who achieved this
important victory were most probably y res
idents OF East Tennessee and the success
of this blow struck at their oppressors will
no doubt encourage the people of that re-
gion, large majority of whom are al
heart loyal, to take an open and bold stand
on the side of the Union. The momen
the loyal people of the rebellious State
are able to give the rebel armies work tc
do at home, it is clear that rebellion mus
rapidly approach its termination. TIL,
Federal Government should lose no tim
in sending large force to the aid of thes
gallant Union NJ in East Tennessee,
ILlrrishllrr P1LyiOl A. ILa;o,,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
A CARD TO THE LADIES'
DIR. DuDOnsO's Golden Pills for Females

n5aliibie correcting, regulating and remouiHg an 90
struetions, from nhateUer cause, and dlnays
successful as preventive
The Combination of ingredients in DR.. Duponcos
Golden Pills are perfectly harmless. They have been
used in the private practice of Old Dr. Duponco for
thirty years, and thousands of ladies' testify to
their great and failing in almost every
in correcting Irregularities relieving painful and
distressing menstruatiOn particularly at the change Of
life From 1--WE pills will that common yet
dreadful complaint, the Whites. Nearly every female
in the land suffers from this complaint. The above pill
has rmaneptly cured thousands and Will cure you
you them. They cannot harm you, the contrary
they remove obstructiOns restore nature to its prop
er channel and invigorate the whole system Ladiss
whose alth will not permit an increase OF Family
will find these pills successful preventive.
These Pills should not be taken during the hrst three
months OF pegnaacy they are sure to bring on mis-
| carriage but at any other time they are safe.
Price, 81 per box. Sold, Wholesale and retail, by
NJ HAGENEUCH Druggist
Sole agent for Bloomsbury Pa.
To whom all orders must be sent Ladies' by send
ing Him 90 to the Bloomsbury Postofice can have
these pills to any prt of the country (confdena
| ly) and free of Postage" by mail Sold also by N. H.
Rank & Co Danville, l.. j. Fry, Tamaqua, J. A, Polk
Mauch CAunk aud by zone Druggist in every Town and
city in the United States. ~
n b. Look out for c0unterfeits. Buy no Golden Pills
of and kind, unless every box is signed s. d. Howe All
others base imposition and unsafe, therefore, as
you value your lives aud health 10 say nothing Of be-
ing humbugged out of your money! buy only OF ihose
who show the signature of :, ID. Howe on every h"1
which has recently been added, account OF reeep'
! counterfeit of the Pills. -
| Sole Proprietor New York
10
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

sa- The Bradford Reporter, IN insipid
and stupid Republican Black concern, is
published in Towanda, by black guard
political renegade, named, E. D. Good-
rich. The "recreant son of noble sire, y
has fallen SO low in the slough of political
apostacy, as to become quite unfit for the
association of gentlemen. We have, ac'
eordingly, stricken the dirty thing from
the exchange list Of the "CoLuMBIA DEMO
Graf"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

New YORK ELECTIoN.-The municipal
election in the city of New York, on Tues
day last resulted in favor of George OPP
dyke, the Republican candidate, by plu-
rality of I'll votes. The Democrats, ac'
cording to their usual foolish practice
were divided into two factions, one of which
(the Mozart faction) supported Fernando
Wood, the present Mayor, and the other
(tbe Tammany faction), G. Godfrey Gun
ther. The vote stood as follows For
Opdyke, 25 ,5s4 ; Gunther, "a ,sl3, Wood
24,l74.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

THE REBEL CAPITOL. 1t is now re-
ported that Richmond is still the rebel
capitol, though how long it will remain SO
Is uncertain. The report of vote to re-
move it to Nashville, which come from re-
bel sources, may be explained, by the fact
that the rebel Congress sits with closed
doors, SO that the world outside is some
times wholly in the dark as to its action,
and the rebels themselves are often de
ceiYed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
Dawson's Weekly Times and Union.

We welcome to our exchange, the above
named excellent conservative opposition
journal, published at Fort Wayne, lndi-
ana. Hon. JOHN W. DAWSON, its late
Editor, having accepted the appointment
of Governor of Utah, and entered upon
the duties of his Office, the Editorial con-
duct of the Times and Union, has de.
yolyed upon Messrs. Smith d Campbell
The last named gentleman, is ISAAC w.
CAMPBELL, Esq, who learned the Art
and Mystery of Printing in the Office of
the "Columtiz Democrat" and we are
-.leasod To know. that By his own unaided
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

JUDGE Hon. Warren j.
Woodward, President Judge elect of this
District, was formally invested with the
authority of his Office on Monday last
The prescribed oath was administered tc
him by the Recorder 81 Deeds, Charles N
Keller, Esq. Hon. George D. Stitzel
one of the Associate Judges, was alsc
sworn in at the same time. Judge Schal
has since taken his official oath for the
new term Of five years to which the Asso
ciates have been chosen.
Judge Woodward's first official duty il
this District, will be to preside at an AR
gument Court to be held on Saturday
next, the 18th inst.
We observe by an exchange paper tina
public dinner was recently given t.
Judge Woodward, by the Bar of Wyoming
ooauty, at Lagrange House, Tuukhan
mock, as a parting testimonial of thei
esteem for him as a citizen and Judge.
Reading Gazette g. Democrat.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14

pDr Court commences in Danville
upon Monday next, the 10th of December
Hon. ALEx'R. JORDAN, President Judge
elect, will then enter upon his ten yeai
official term.
Court will commence in Laporte, upon
Tuesday the 3lst of December. Hon. A
X. PEcKHAM, our newly appointed Presi
dent Judge, will then enter upon his Of
fetal duties extending up to next Decem
Der.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-12-14
The Freedom of the Press.

It is but few months since, says the
Northumberland Democrat, that number
of Democratic papers through the country
were stopped by the arbitrary command
of the Government or rutblessly destroyed
in moments of passion and excitement by
armed mobs. Several of these are even
yet suppressed by the despotic edict of the
party in power The Editors of some are
incarccrated as political prisoners in the
American Bastie, their crime being the
exercise of the right to think and speak
for themselves, and the advocacy of con-
seryative democra tic sentiments upon the
eve of an election that was sought to be
carried by terrorism and such acts of abb
solute dcspotism as might result to a
crowned head of Europe in the loss of his
throne. These men were imprisoned for
no crime, but upon mere rumor without
trial, hearing, or even the formalty of an
authentic charge generally to crafty the
malignent cowardly spleen of some John
Hickman or black Republican apology o1
man.
Over these acts the Republican press
generally we're exceedingly jubilant, theil
reign of terror seemed to have commenced
and the Internal spirit that amin ated them
they hoped would be extended ; their CO
tcmporaries destroyed, and themselve
alone retain the power Of being heard be
fore the people.
This was the "free press free speech
and .'freed dom" over which they had mad
so many brawling decamations. The peo-
ple will however bear it in mind and lik,
the despotism Of old John Adams or tn
quackery of old Joseph Rimcr it will hun
down its authors for generations to come.