davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

When OR Union Generals went into
Virginia, they placed guards around the
property. Of rebels, gave them permits to
pass through our lines, aud sent soldiers
to return fugitive slaves to their owners.
This was Gu lied conciliating our brethren
of the South. When General Early took
possession Of. York he, demanded con-
tributions from the people to the amount
of Sl50,0O0,, saying that if refused they
would be taken. This is! called support
ing an army upon an cnemy's country.
The rebels do not make war q sentiment
aHsm. .;,ir., ,it,, - clf 81 -.7g'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
T. Cen. 1.tler'. Wiz.

ID: 81 One Of tie most striking of the Cener-
ais - traits is the quick comprehension
which enables him tu meet oalmost any
question with a ready and commonly a
witty reply: '.' '''I. .'',. -. -, +t,
During the the -es*lliier period Of or oc:
curat: on Of New Orleans, persons were
constantly applying to him to sise them
order to search within our lines for run
away negroes and it is good illustration
Of the assurance of our enemies, that in a
majority Of cases, the persons 80 applying
were avowcd traitors. The following is a
fair sample of the conversation that would
f'llow such an application ..
-, ,..'General, I wish you would give NE an
order to search for my negro" the visitor
would commence. II r,~,..7... III. ;. II
"Have you lost your horse ~ the gen.
eral would ask il reply. -: ,. ."
"No sir"
Have you lost your mule - the gener-
al would add. s.. tNI -G,.:.
"No sir" the applicant for the order
would answer, lcokiog exceedingly, puzzled
ut such unusual questions
"Wcll, sir, if you had lost your horse
or your mule, would you come and ask
me to neglect. my duty to the government
f for the e, purpose Of assisting you to- catch
thcm ?" ~
"Of course not" the visitor would re.
ply, with increasing astonishmcnt.
''Then why should you cxpcc: me to
employ myself in hunting after any other
article Of your property ~
And with this comforting and prac' 'ical
application of the Drcd Scott decision, the
ex-uwner of the fugitive slave would take
his departure, wiser, and, I doubt nos, a
sadder man.-AN0nfic M0nfllv.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

= ,.8- rhe Pres thinks that one thous-
aud tons is low estimate Of the amount
OF thrcshers, planters, reapers,o plows, &C.,
sold to our farmers during, the present
season. Dry as it is the demand is great
er than last season. Partners have learned
toappreciate these labor saving machines,
and in this level-land State their sale is
beyond expectation u. u, II. y - 2...-..l M
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
sh.kspe.rc ON zCspperhea.ls.

SnoA1Qe8fc ON ECOQpef0oAaS. ~ l.
n. Following extract ilom a,.!cai .!coariolanu." has
direct application: t''' - ~ ''.' @''''
I ~: : i''where would you have your ours, =
That like nor peace nor war;, The one affrights
yes, =o'i4" II IT. &''''.
The other makes you proud He that trusts to
you, .oE :AJsEE1Iao Ill
Where 10 should ind you lions, finds you hares:
Than is tho eoal Of Ere upon the ice,t. g.. .'lL
Or hailstone in The sun. 81 Your virtue is, 49,,
Tomaks him worthy vhosss0encesubdses him
And spssst that Justice did it. i Who deserves
sua gpeatoesa 10 - sJ,' yd: 3f.IJ 10 9i.t IT.,
Deserves yoar hate : and your affections are
A siek mana appetite, who desires most hat
Which would increase his evil He that dep MS
Upon yaur favors swims with fms Of lead,
And news down oaks with rushes" r:r"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
MRS. SWISSHELM IN THE HOSP.
,7i;'tr < s,is j sTAkS:f n! p. :!

~, =. 7,tn3 -t.frE :, ,-2rut.,!
We tind many favorable notices oc- Mr.
sWisshe1tS$ lhborTs in the rwashinston :,>-
pltals aud the good results that atte,,
thcm. some Of which We Gull occa,s,iopa!:,
ltor the benefit Of our readers. The f..
lowing is from III Rochester R<pa,7ica"
! Among thcmany, noble, patriotic an,:
humane women Of ourfcuntry, whose live
aud efforts have been uptiringly devote:
to the comfort and relief Of the. sick a.":
wounded soldiers, Mrs. Sxisshc}m, Of ou..
own State, deserves honorable mention
She is at present. c ::plcyed 5in'one Of tn,
army hospitals ia Washington; where b.
her uniform Kindness, skill and efficiency
as a nurse, she has endearcd herself to tL
suffering inmates, sid v5oo the con6denc:
and respect Of the attending surgeons a.,,
their assistants: I'VE learn these! 1grat;fv
ing facts from Il ,sc',Ac,non WHO. has per
sonaIly witnessed the kind and assidcus at
tcntions bestowed BY Mis-. Swisshclm uro,:
tho sufferers under her charge.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

IssW E.dgiEHNI a,EI e, 1F,,I 5Es5 y: y go
The ca'sson Sso ana M The Il wheel passed oyer Ills
ix5;,1 ioot TaylGr Dudley Y4sy les broken jpst be-
1s ,ox the thish vas thror9 m fr'n f. n1 the saddle
While riding nl mule: He also teq ctneqmplains
Of tie incessant rains, which haze very
seriously intcrfered with Rosccrans' move
11'nainln 'mnacnnlsn I'll 77Ht''" l':' ~ 40 90" 9sIT
MTutS. s, :, ;,,,. ,,,,.i e., f,..},,1n,.;t.t
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

..PEsNsYIvAx1A. CEsrRAL RA1LRoAD.
The Rebel raid into Pennsylvania did
not compramisss sthissfoad OR Interrupt its
business to any extent. An passenger and
freig ght trains arc running Is usual. Nei-
'thel IN tack, bridges or ohlserts were ID.
jared in tthe slightest Il 4 'sa degree Chicago
Il. Il. Gasette.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

ac;;~TherStatc Trersdres has received ~
'o75s:allotmcntI money from the Fourth
Reeimcnt.A This, covers the payinent tDrI
the mouths Of March aud April
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

a' *n''''" OLD 11llENDs. '''"'' 's-'',
bna.un eA2 lno!D --.n "t*99t~ "dl ooot!
Some changed; so.s buried some gone out Of
siRhl: .I19 9huh fo noSHio ca I
Some eHenies,. and h, ~ ,Vssld's o swift flight
No time to make amends ~,
The old. old frisnds-H IL .i:i y.-r u q
where ire sthey! Thrse are lying in ono grave; !;
And Sas fiom tho fsfso u world On the daily wave
.,.,,a No loving message sends. II 4,I' ed,
The old, dear friends! .4oiET 9d7 y2ll
One passes daily, ands Hesrs mask; bnc
Ad6iher. long esttange1, cares not to ask
I'll :i.,iRhsU taasslsA ssssr ssds. s-o1' I'LL:
The ss.r Old s.Sh ssaa.s st' o' s"oi.rj al 10
80 maaypn9As fbnd h asy3 Of, lsuth!.: 10 Il
A:as! that Faith can be divorssdj from Truth,
t'."a When love In severance ends.
The .iaa, ia friends, tiel dl,! '"a' "'" ''"' >, .
they hover rom asei still III evening shades :;
Surely, they shall return when sunhg ght fades,
Aud life Oh God depends. ,,. IT,
Ian ne Te04 Rosxd r. + ''"'''''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
wA. J. PARsONs. " aa
Atssrssv as5 Cosasellor at Lar, sAd Licensed
Claim and Patent Afest, ss,'.... s..
sr:''CLOUD :: "a MINI.

TWILL prosecute, through my correspondents
at Washington, any and all claims against
shs United States, procure Patents, and prepare
aud collect Widows, Fathers or Mother $
claims lsr Bounty Money, and arrears of Sol
dierd shey. InvsId Pensions, &c, 81
MIA Fee Bill has been enacted by Con-
gress prescribing the fees to be charged in each
case Of application for Bounty Money and nr
sions, &c., &c. ~
My Washington Correspondent is VIM.
Van Mnrter, Esq. d. s., . .~.
"a 4 full supply Of all necessary blanks
and forms enables me to attend to applications
without delay. WM. J. PARSONS.
st. Cloud, May 9th, 1868. v5n42-tf -"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

The editor ofthes Rochester Democrat,
gives this recipe so'km Aeas Oh % dogs:
'a"Soak tho dog for Eve ninutes ih cam,
phene, and then set Him o6 r'6te, The ef
feet is instantaneous
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

saseIs,l lplasss sta ,ecotd%<
s s. s'sushap net .esatisfy Ne people Of
era- aflS Snesota, at lhst, aud they
him as their next jGovcrnor. In H.
rtY 10 manage the affairs Of the ::
such way as 10 secure tor her the g.
prosperity, they lave every conf: r..
while his large experience in mill:
Gsins would be Of great behetit.s.
,sm hcxigencics as these that have y:
within the, p'.st year., His Views v;::.
crenec'te a'sigorons and ttihhyyielding =:
cution Of tho war, and the c,nplovrl7"...
Government Of every possible ,: y.
unti't'e rebclliuu shall huvc been nj ;.r
wiped ont aud permanent peace l~.:..:
to the country, arc well known, al, 3:
such Is mect'thc hearty ecndorsc.u r. ,
all loyal n'en. Ills characteristic: c:,~.,
would enable him to take action pre-, N
and n. effectively in al! mattc;r's Of Co n,
n;ent or State interest: In every rtss->.
he seems fitted to occupy the posit;t. ;
worthily 6lled by our late Governor, :7:r
Alex: Ramsey. '''7>' }. '''."
! Il H'Ne,<suld: therefore. 5, with the ="
se''rer, submit his name to tic Rcprt::: >,
Union Convention vcti as its nominee fo~ /, y,
crnor T.EH !i&t& h ;, ."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

: utwonk l,s been 8 commenced 4 81 81 tfhie
srsilroad bridge Which is to &c built as,s across
che mississippi hear the Fort: >''2 >".''
!. IL. - IL 1rona -.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
6hitt st. Cloud pe'a"trat. o. 1aar
,csT. c44QggDs 4g gsllN'N;, JULY 2su,o 1868.
;, ,RElElP[UpLICAN UNION CONVENTION.

= q The Republicans asd elIo.l'er uunconditicn
al Ueiop ai.en ,1essh;dtst tk. s.ts of blinne:
sofa, who; are, earnest and honest supporters
Of tho Administr ration, and who will stand by
It without fear or favor in all its efforts to crush
rebellion ana maintain the Union, and who
desire to see no cessation Of hostilities until
the gioriens old flag Of onr country shall wave
over aunited Republic, without stripe cras-
ed or Roiluttc1 ar single star d''-a"d
all, in fne, who are uncompromisingly hostile
10 traitors, whether open, armed r bels in the
South, Or covert advocates in the North Of a
ds:haging and humiliating peace, viii assemble
in convention at st. Paul, IN lngetson's Hall,
On Wednesday, August 10, 1865, nt II o'clock
AN, forE the purpose of nominating .eandi-
dates for the following e Offices ;,onser.:r.7
Governor; >, .-l
, Lieutenant Governor '<''' '''s- '''' II;
i: Secre;ary of State; :.uA ;uaji,.%!ot -.
State Treasurer; ..u.. t,., II:I
Attorney Genet3l; ''''' '''.'' ,''''' '.,5
y Auditor of StateI;, .,;>., I: Hi. FH3F G,,r
CLERK of The Supreme C9,Ei4r!; CS,i4 o. !. -
The different connties will bc entitled TO be
represented in tie Convention by Delegates,
who are bona ,fas residents Of the counties from
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

-Anothsf private coiresfossssat resos s yss
the nsass I'.s 1t: # tbe following n,enbss of
the Battery who were injured on the 9th
u1t;: John Craven, broken ankle, fell from
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

.Hi' ~ '--'
40 ,.,.n~-.J.,SV. wREN. s..
~. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
viii prsetice Medicine in all its branches, in
", ihSlisg midwifery aud operative surgery.
St. Cloud, Minn., Dec. l1th,, 1862. ~ i
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23
]. W. METZROTH,

]. w. METZROTH,
ME'RCuXNT TAIL
2 M ODLD invite his friends and the public
w to call and examine his Ne~ Styles of
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Particular
attention paid TO custom work y ~
# WIN. r. HUNTER, 'H"'' =
: -.4.,.
Physician and Surgeon.
ST, CLOUD -.-i.@- MINI.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

No Delegates will be admitted from nnor-
ganizelor uninhabitcd counties, not cnumcr-
ated above. z..t:.*: .:t
By order Of the Republican Centrai Com
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-07-23

: + '','' ',''" EOBT. F. FISK, Chr,
-: ,.=.:'".ss~a7 t'GWlLFORD l.. WILSON,
80. 49,, y. ANDREW NESSEL
u. BLAKELY,
g." ':.t - ~ J.tB. GlLFlLLAN, -
= =, BENZ. Ben, F: SMITH. ~>
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

A FATHER ROBBED or Six HUsplEp
DOLLARS BY HIS Sos.---On Friday night,
Adam Knapp, son Of Mr.. Knapp who kesps
a garden near this city, left bis home, car
rying away with him the sum Of 5000 OF his
fathers money. Since that time dillgeni
search has been made, but no trace Of him
has yet been found. 1t will be remember.
ed that short time since this same boy
robbed bis father Of large amount Of mon
ey and was arrested. The father refused 70
prosecute the case, and the boy was dis.
charged, q greater portion Of tqs money be-
ing recovered. This We believe 10 the fourth
time that young Knapp has run of after
stealing large sums Of money. II Is TO be
hoped that if caught this time he will meet
the just reward bis crimes deserves.
Louisville yowxdl.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

The news from Charleston harbor i. good
but rather mixed. Fort Moultrie, It is re-
ported, was last seen with white dag fy-
ing over it, and then it is futher said half
of James Island has been captured by Gen
eral Gilmore If it was Sulliyan's Island
that had partly fallen into the possession Of
our forces We could understand the s!tus-
tion much better. We do not see why the
rebels should hoist white flag over Moul
trie when they could clear out as they did
from Wagner, their rear being unobstructed
The white flag surrender can only be ex-
planned upon the theory that General on
more had effected lodgment in their rear
upon Sullivans Island ..-..-..... ..
If this news is true, and the batteries On
Sullivan's Island are captured or silenced,
We will next hear Of the Monitors In the
inner harbor, with the city directly under
their guns. ...- e-ir
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

A CoNrRAsT.-ln the report OF Mr.. Beck
with, Of the Bedford Street Mission he
says:
"A soldiers wife was taken off Of the
pavement, doctored, nursed and cared for,
when no one would touch her sent to the
Almshouse, as we had no one to keep her
and her husband called, soon after his return
from the army, to take her; but when we
removed her from the street she was speech
less, and supposed dying
And in one Of our exchange we find the
following paragraph
"a three thousand dollar Cashmere shaw
just imported by Stuart expressly for hel
is one of the articles in Miss Kate Chase
trousseau."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

A WONDERFUL GUS.-A trial OF the Fer
rie gun was made on Fire Island beach last
week. The following is report of the
trial
The preliminary trials have now been
made, and range of nearly nine miles OBJ
tainec and although the extreme range
balls have not been found, yet the proof
that they passed over certain points Of the
Island at high elevation, and distant from
the gun six Or seven miles, is ample to sat-
isfy US that the point Of contact with the
earth was not less in some of the shots than
eight or nine miles.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

PIcruREs-A room with pictures in it
and room without pictures differ about as
much as room with windows and room
without windows Nothing is more mel
ancholy, particularly to person who has
to pass much time in his room, than bleak
walls with nothing on them, tag pictures
are loop-holes of escape to the sSAl, leading
to other scenes and other spheres, 1t is
such an inexpressible relief to person en-
gagged in writing or even reading, on look
ing up to have his line of vision chopped
off by an odious white wall, but to find bi;
soul escaping, as it were, through the frame
of an exquisite picture, to other beautiful
and perhaps heavenly scenes, where thu
fancy for a moment may revel refreshed
and delighted. Thus pictures are consoler'
of loneliness; they are relief to the i'm
prisoned thought; they are books, they ar
histories and sermons, which we can reat
without the trouble Of turning over tn
leaves.-Do,cning.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

CHILDREN AND THEIR MEMORIES.
to me that nothing could have pfSssfsSd
our nursery rhymes and legenda, levsaj hi
their present comparative purity, bat, N
intuitiye sense Of literary justice In e6il.
dren and peculiar tenacity Of accuracy
lost AZ later age. A lady who teAcSss q
number ofvery little boys and girls IN Q,
Sunday school has told me that one Suu.
day, to the unbounded delight Of her chill.
dreD, she explained to them colored print
Of the sale Of Joseph BY his brethren. OF
course the brethren had to be nsmsd;, bat
on that day week, when the picture vas-
called for again, she was SO unfortunate a.
to transfer one Of the names Of the previ-
Gus Sunday-the Issachar Of last week was
now Zebulon. TIC her the brethren rsssu.
bled each other much as one ninepin does
another; but for them the personality OF
each was strongly marked. Her error was
quickly perceived; she was corrected, and
wisely admitted the mistake. The ssnss
of truth, however, Of her class was wound
ed, and it was some time before she
regained the full confidence which she pos
sessed before have seena very serious
difference respecting the personality of
Noah's sons in small ark, and when the
case was referred tome I did not hastily de- /,
eide, but deliberately examined Shem aud
Jsphet, and then without lightness or hes
itation pronounced final Judgment, and
both parties were pleased and thanked me-,
That was cruel aud thoughtless answer
of the Snowman, when he WAS asksd which
was Wellington and which was Napoleon,
whichever you like!' as if one were not
really and immutably the English, and one
the French general. lam sure the little
girl was deeply hurt-not because rude
return was made to her innocent question,
but to think that there could be such dis
regard of right and wrong, such an utter
oftruth.-7smpls Bar
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

and no good. 1t is strange that some men
who have very good sense about some things
have none at all about Others. And 1t Ii
still more strange that some men who pro
fess to have the best interests of the coun
try at heart, will persist in publishing things
which cannot possibly do any good, and an
obliged to do much harm. We almost
question the honesty and patriotism of such
men. Admitting everything Senator Toomb:
says to be true, and his publication is still
foolish and injurious, simply because he has
said nothing which every sensible man 10
the Confederacy did not know before, and
proposes nc remedy for the evils ne discus
ses which is practicable or possible, de
says the Government ought not to support
its armies by impressments. Certainly II
ought not, and would not, if it could help
it! But what is it to do but to impress,
when our soldiers cry for bread, and there
is none to give them?
he says we should issue no more money.
Very true, and Mr. Memminger would no
doubt be rejoiced to stop his money mill
But what is to supply its place? How are
the expenses of the Government to be de.
frayed except by paper issues? 1t can't be
done, and the result of all Of MIR. Toombs'
argument is simply to give improper infor-
nation to the enemy, and weaken our
cause abroad. 1t is great pity that ne
and some other men will not learn the i'm
portant fact that it is not always judicious
to publish everything we know. Truth is
sometimes more injurious than talsehood,
and is always so when profussed friends
give improper information to the enemies.
Mr.. Toombs tells us nothing wedid not
know before, and proposes no practical
remedy for the evils of which he complains.
He is, therefore, one of that class, of grum-
blers who is doing our cause much harm
and no good.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF UNITED AMERICAN
MEcHANrcs.-This body assembled in thi:
CITY yesterday, in tie Temperance Temple
There was large attendance, aud its delib-
Grafton. conducted in spirit of harmony
Considerable discussion ensusd as to the
future interests of mechanics and other
working men, and much business transact
ed. The following officers were elected
National Councillor-Robert McCoy, o.
New Jersey; Vice Councillor-John W
Holden, of Maryland; secretary-Willian
N. Weckerly, of Pennsylvania; Treasurer
John Walker, Jr, of Delaware; Marshal
VIM. P. G. Wharton, Of Ohio; Protector
A. ]. Mitchell, Of Illinois; Door keeper
A. Redstreake, of Washington, D. G.
The council adjourned last evening, t.
meet next year at Wilmington, Del:
Baltimore Sun, l6tb
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

HUMAN NArURE.-Some wise man rage
ly remarked, "There is good deal Of hu-
man nature in man.. 1t crops out occa-
sionally in boys. One Of the urchins In The
school ship Massachusetts,, who was quite
sick, was visited by kind lady. The liz.
tie fellow was suffering acutely, and bis
visitor asked him if she could do anything
for him. Yes" replied the patient, cfsad
to me-" "Will you have story2" ,sksd
the lady. "No" answered the boy; "read
from the Bible; read about Lazarus" and
tho lady complied. The next day the Wis.
it was repeated, land again the boy asked
the lady to read. "Shall read from the
Bible" she inquired. "Ohl no, was the
reply, "Pm much better to day; read me q
love story."-Ne~ Bedford Standard =
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18
FROM TENNESSEE,

We got nothing of Importance yesterday
from Tennessee. We saw long train oi
cars marked w. & A. R. R., which arrived
yesterday. Eight trains in all are here and
on tho way, being the rolling stock from
the railroads threatened by the enemy. II
is reported that the latter consisted ofraid
ing parties, and one account states that they
have retired without doing much damage
1t is reported that the London Bridge has
been burned, and again it is contradicted.--
We seek only to give the reports that seem
entitled to credit.-Lynchburg Rep.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-18

The question has frequently been asked,
What becomes of the million and three
quarters Of dollars that are daily expended
by the present Administration? Some Of 1t
properly goes towards carrying on the war;
but large portion Of it is paid into the
pockets Of the shoddy contractors and the
immense army of Abolition Office holders
now employed by Mr.. Lincoln. To meet
this fearful demand upon the Treasury, in,
creased taxation must be levied and the
burthens Of the people must be greatly IN
creased. There can be no escape from
these fnghtful evils, under Abolition rule