davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
r,- uss.r
Common Plsas.

Charles T. oLlcAuey.y Common Pla7g
CHARLES Z. STTCKNEY. whose ,s-ia.,..s.
unknown. win take notice that Julia a sfi.i-.
ney did, on the 10Th day Of Decsuabsr a ID Is-s
file her petition in the Clerks ofice Of the Co7,s
of Common Pleas, within aud for the Coun is~ ~
Sandusky and state Of Ohio, charRinV ~. -.;5
Charles z stiekney with habituai dr1n i-s,-.--
for three years last past, for wiIlfuI abse1es m,
three years last past, and for gross neglect 81 l
and asking that she may Be divorced frorn - -
Charles e stieknsy, which petition ,riu IL, -
healing at the next term Of said court -
JULIA A STTCKNEY
December 10, 1872. AZ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

Table Oil Cloths
In great variety and at reduced prices. at
5Itf J. D. MooRE's.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

Every blow with pick or shovel from the
EmsLhs first one is stru x until the iron horse
snuffs III virgin hreez7s of the reservoir and
urakes the dormant echoes in the valley. will
put per cent. on our valuable weslth.-!8.
Marys Cotvart.
From your knowledge OF virgin hreezes do
you think snuff or two would cure Epizooty
Dormant echoes is the next best thing in that
article. s-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

A Glorious Recor6.-Twelye years ago
few modest lines in New York Journal in
vited public attention to q new Vegetable
Restorative, and solicited trial Of its merits
as q remedy for indigestion, biliousness, fever
and ague, debility, nervous disorders, rheu-
rnatism, and all complaints requiring inVigorat-
ing and regulating treatment. In this quiet,
unpretentions way, PLANTATION BITTERs was
introduced TO the world. It was q success
from the beginning. All that was claimed
for 1t as tonic, corrective and sntidote to
malarious fever, was found to be strictly true.
Within five years the annual sales OF this arti-
Gle amounted to over OHs MILLION of Bottles
A few years more and the demand had swelled
to fire millions. The annual consumption of
the bltters has now reached the almost incredi-
Bile aggregate of SIX MILLIONS OF BOTTLES, and
for every bottle sold copy Of theIILUsTRATED
MEDICAL ANNUAL, published by the proprie-
tors, at cost OF Sl5Q,oOO, is given away.
Magnetism-The Mover and Mys.
terry Of the Word NEW facts are con-
stantly coming TO lIght in regard to this potent
agent in nature The Magnetic Springs of
Michigan ana other localities attracting the
profound attention Of Scientific Men. Many
cures are claimed to have been accomplished
through the agency of the Magnetic" waters.
If those waters are impregnsted with magnet
ism, is it all wonderful that DR.. Trask should
be able TO combine m tSnetism with vegetable
extrtcts,and present TO the world an Electric
or magnetic OIntmentS"
DR.. TIask claims TO have discovered and ao-
c1mp shed tins result.
See advertisement in another column.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

Inflated rubber bustles are the latest pop
tlar iEhin of fashion. 1t takes young hus-
band with weak lungs half an hour to blow
his wife up to a fashionable otundity = Lima
Gazette.
Say, that boy knows too much about fash
ionable rOtundity, ,for an unsOphisticated single
n.nn - -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20
AT COST

or below cost, from this date forward. Per-
sons going co housekeeping will find this an
opportunity not to be neglected, and old house
keepers can replenish their stock at prices
lower than they ever bought before.
Now is your opportunity. Be wise and
profit by it.
Fremont, O., Dsc Goth, 1871.
JNo. D MOORE.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

P.S. Don't allow yourselves to
be talked into buying elsewhere un-
till you have called and examined
the above mentioned Goods and
prices for yourselves, as we feel con
ident they will please the closest
buyers. Thankful for liberal
patronage. Very respectfully
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

Great Bargains in Queensware.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

When.-Just as soon as the rickety old
shed scross he Sandusky at this place tumbles
into the river, with all on board, and sends a
few unsuspecting souls to death, there will
possibly be a new and decent bridge con-
ructed in it's place 1t was condemned years
alo, hut still rrm iins to disgrace the city, and
imperii human life. H
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20

"WHIrFIESEY,8 the great appetissr.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-12-20
Readables.

Social politics promise 70 be active this
winter. "a ~ AsAaA %
TiRn is being mapped. 1t can't be much
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29
TO YOUNG LADIES.

ln marrying, make your own matca.
Dc not marry any one to get rid Of hin.
The man who would 20 to destructioa
without you, would quite likely so witt
you, and perhaps drag you along also
Do not marry in haste, lest you repent a
your leasuTe. Do not marry FOR q homo
and living, when by burning Up your
corsets, and rolling up your sleeves, and
taking care Of your health, you can b.
strong enough to earn your own living
and provide home for yourself. Do noa
let aunts, or fathers, or mothers, sell yol
for money or position, into bondage, teai
OF lifelong misery, which Jon alone mus
endure. DO not place yourself habituai.y
in the company OF ony sutton til you have
decided the question If marriage; humaG
wills are weak, and people often becor
bewildered, and DO not known their er-
ror till it is too late. Getaway from the
influence, settle your head, and make ~
your mind alore. A promise may DO
made III an hour OF half delicious ccstacy.
which must be redeemed through yeas
of sorrow, toll and pain. Do not trus5
your happiness IL thekeoping Of one who
has no heart, no head, no health. Do
net look too high. unless you wish CON
panion who will desgise you. Beware Of
insane blood, unless you wish children
that viii Gll your life with sorrow, aad
close their own with suicide. Do not
marry hastily, contrary to the wishes Of
parents, guardian, and friends you may
refuse to marry at their bidding, but you
have no right torush hastily into Eei-
ded life against their counsel. Wait
few mouthssmay make you thank heaven
for their restraint and their care. Love
can wait; that which cannot wait is some
thing of q very different character. DO
not imaginge that because two persons
are miserable apart they viii be hap
togethey. The opposite Is more usuaily
true. The "happy'' IS in the heart.
Those who are happy when seperatoe
will be happier when united.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

You'll grow up ugly if you ma
faces, said a maiden to her little ME G.
did you make faces when you were 2
girl, auuty?"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

THE celebrted Daniel Burgess, dining
with a gentleman of his congregation, a
large Cheshire cheese, uncut, was brought
to the table. "Where shall [ cut it p
asked Daniel. Anywhere you please,
Mr.. Burgess, answered the gentleman
Upon which Daniel handed it to the ser.
want, desiring him to carry it to his house,
and he would cut it at home.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

A New VERsIoN.-A boy in school
was reading lesson from the Bible in
that deliberate fashion so usual with
chaps of six, and when he came to the
passage. Keep thy tongue from evil
and thy lips from guile" drawled out,
with decided emphasis, ''Keep-thy
tongue from evil; and thy lips from
from-QtrLs. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

NEVER marry man until you have
seen him eat. Let the candidate for your
hand, ladies, pass through the ordeal Of
eating soft-boild, eggs. IF he can do it,
and leave the tablecloth, the napkin, and
his shirt unspotted-t him. Try him
next with spare rib. If he accomplishes
this feat without putting out one Of his
own eyes, or pitching the bone into your
lap, name the wedding day at once-he
will do TO tie to.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

A LITTLE six year old boy was asked by
his teacher to write composition on the
subject Of water, and the following is the
production Water is good to drink,
swinm in, to skate on when frozen. When
| was little baby, the nurse used to
battle me every morning in water. |
have. been told that the Injuns don't wash
themselves but once in ten years. Igish
[ was an Injun ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

American copper cents circulate B
three times their home value In japan
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-29

An IRISH doctor advertises that all per-
sons afflicted with deafness may hear Of
him at his house. where also bind per-
sons may see him daily from 10 to II
o clock,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
(Ctnsefanbt,)
u M 9

Sa, 70 bif bu binsei@isten,
Nu@ 70 jung, bu arunes 6era;
Stt1 uub bulbens trusi bienieben
Du betu gut Gbeil @ram unb @6mer,
Gremt tn, fremeen 9anb ale @atie,
Rauu1 bes S&idials biz bepuBt,
Ganbef bu in Greu1ter Rreiie
Cine treue Mutterbruf.
@ie Elm Tdmptt aus Der 6GQe,
eth. unb i&lei&enb pie biz Yei,
8aut I'D oft an i9Snfer QutQe
Cine fali&e Matter ftf.
Nls fe aabt, bit bu eeFobtn
Sbn, ben Nul@, sul seiler 9uf;
Sa, bu fobh trob teinem Drcben,
Selbf ber treuen Mutter 81uR.
Hc& tie bat biz @ort sebalten,
Oct Elm freuuoli& 5ers bewabrt,
8iS It Tie nit tobeetaIten
panben enbli@ eineei9arrt.
Stun 1T aud Dein 2eib pcrlter,
2teeft nun bier in. tiblen @9rpb.
pfan3t etn @&neeslSdlein barber
l1nb 3tebt es NIT Gtrdneu erpB.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

- Die art,e &c. bic beut gu Sage
fir 10 8iele6 serantpprtlt@ 9ema@t miro,
rpaS gan; anbere Dtn9e neri@uloet erz
belt Don Germ clifton TT ieineu, @prz
tra9e am leBten Spnnabenp cine ieb1
erauiarne 8ebanblun9 11np fam fi@ nut
Sic Grill nit b.r Hrdli@en Gbe tr5iten,
benin 6er 1iltpu bebanbeltt beice slei9
|unbtfi@.
@cttliet Rie8 Fat Yeri9ieptn.
ugrun3er" seu.dfet, berer iferli@fts 75o
pfunb wiest.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
$3.50 @eminneim 8elanfeS y. $780, 600

0snse euofe So; babe 2esfHs5.; gterteasofe 3 $50.
a. l1nfere Qctterie 1T ppm Staate sr6a,tert; Bic 3te.
tnnsen fnoen Rets .r fefatfesten 3et UNI unter Fer In.
-f&t sef&pp.err Qommifdre fatt.
~ Dir offtteae 3tebuus utrb in ben Ct. Qpuis 8ldttern
SrDfentlttt, unb allen Sababern BON 0ocfeu wirb cine 60.
pie i~10efantt.
- aDtr SsranaaIten cine 3tsbune pte bic pbise an, les.
tu 2aee zines ieben Npnats I'm Sabre 1872.
NJ gelbentunsen auf uner Ri1io ua,ttelf Npf.Cf.
ober GrpreR. Wian a~pretre
Murrap Miner S 60.
So. SIS g8alnut Street, post Office Box 2446). ct. epu,
10, Mp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
8rteftde.
Da m Brte

Elite beuH&er Brtsfe, BE bis gum 2 .getr. ;.
). ni@t absebplt wprben 1nb
Damen- Briefe.
&utfelber9 SW WFa" Selmann Sehanne
tame cd rtbt Maria 5
9eibenrei9 6 Ratante
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

Das Sriefporte mad DeuA9lanb pom 1. Ee-.
een1ber an it
ueber Srtn1sn paer9au1turg 7 &ts., 3situneen:
3 Gts.
neber England 10 &ts., 3eitunaen 4 @ts.
"a Beia Abbplen Der 8riefe bemerfe man
aHsbrIdli9 vAdvertised" Anb ben Datum ter
2ife.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
psrren.8 riete.

perren 81iete.
8artof Grans Nir Rarl
8ernasty Mbalbert pabts @uRao
Gidenmeyer Gbrifian pctben Nic3
@entuer 5einr,@ &SQ Abam
@oste 9srmann &unsfog San
@srne Oscar @@anba Wenal
Beers aarl G9rober Rarl
8nras gHen3l @dHeiber Nitolaus
8aeie Griebri9 S9uls Rarl
8oQsr Scbann @@u!tina 4en1per 9
8ubn Nueut Batsers 6einri@
Seoa Martin @emer 1bec 2
Stneete 3ar1 @eiber Nusuf
Qi@tfus Rarl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
.fokQIfs.

O:e @pn1eutipn bee reltei68feei .
eeftnnten Clements Der Dent,
f@en Bepolferune oon min.
nefeta am Sonnabene unb Ivy
s. Spnnta9 beu 81. unb
rs. Sebr. 1872.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

ersldr,1ns Der @runbfddse unb bes 3wefes Der
e~eutfd'en Sreieenter BON @tnneiota.
@ir, bic 8ertreter be6 reli9i6Sfretqez
tn1,tensg lea1ente Der beutf1en BeSDlfe<
srane pon miunelpta, ii ELECTROMAGNETIC
Yerfamnttlt, ertldrer
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-02
Our Last Appeal.

This is our last number before the cleo
ton, which commences on Tuesday, and
will be continued four days. Before il lie
over in Texas, the Presidential election
will have been decided and the result viii!
he known along the region Of the tcle-
graph. But whatever may be the result,
it is all important that every democrat
and conservative in Texas should vote and
vote wisely Let them make things as
safe oil home as is possible hy securing an
honest Legislature, and let them do this
by 80 large vote as shall forbid any
tampcring with the returns by the nn-
principlcd officials Mt Austin. We desire
our friends, as many ns can conveniently,
10 vote OIL the first day. They might die
the next, and i; is Better 10 make the mat
ter sure.
A few words TO cid democrats, who do
not lie to vote for Greeley mud Brown.
If igt can afford TO vote for him, cannot
you? None Of you are elder in domacracy
than We are. We have voted for every
Democratic Candidate Tor ne Presidency
from Ven Hurcn down. We have never
been anything else than II democrat Of the
strictest school. We arc for keeping up
The democratic party and organization, all
over the country, whatever may be the re-
sui. OF the Presidential election. If ,se
are not sonnG we don know how man
could be. And yet we intend to vote for
Greeley and Brown as the only hope Of
the country as matters stand. We believe
their election will work out great nation.
nj benefits. We believe the defeat Of
Grant and his extreme radical supporters
is pressing necessity, to which every
other consideration should give way. II
is well known hog hard We lsbored 10
have an early National Democratic Con-
ven,iou and out and out democratic can
didates. Our party determined otherwise,
and as good sound democrat, We 60 with
our party, and We call upon every demo-
Graf, as he loves isparty and his country,
and wishes success 10 both, 10 60 along
with us. The 0'Conuor movement has
neither wisdom Tor patriotism in it. 1t
is Greeley or Grant, as every man of COM
mon sense, or any sense at all, knows very
well. If you want Grant defeated, vote
for Greelcy-it is the only hope. If you
want Grant elected, vote for him open and
above board and not aid him in any un.
derhsnded way, protesting to be demo-
Gratis. That is oil we have to say.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-02
Editorial Items.

The horse distcmper is spreading ex.
tensively in the north. In New York and
Boston mcn are employed TO draw wagons
ard drnys.
The increase in the Missouri regis ira
ton is over $4,000, in Sc counties.
The Weekly st. Louis Republican now
appears in quarto form instead of sin
gle lalge slect as formerly--quite an
i'm. rovemcn.
A man in Boston is reported as having
the horse disease--first case. Tho strong
minded women had better look cut.
The democrats aud liberals arc expos
| ing the most outrageous frauds in Penn
sylyanin. Some of the rascals win yet
land in the peniientiary.
The Grant officials arrested and put in
iail an influential German in New York
because he did not treat politely ouc of
the Grant caavasscrs VIA Invaded the
sanctity of his home. If he kicked him
out Of his house he did we'll. The Ger
mans are much excited about it.
The Official count in Indiana gives
Hendricks Las majority. The increase
in the vote over that taken four years ago
vas ever 5000.
The Grant government is threatening
TO overhaul North, Carolina and Georgia
Look out for squalls if d-aat is re- elected.
The question Will be, frevmsn or slaves
Cameron is urging Grant to prescribe
Forncy, and is likely TO succeed. The
Grant radicals in Pennsylvania say thai
Forney sbsll DO more act with them.
DAubigne, the celebrated author Of the
history Of the Reformation, died lately at
Geneva, at the age Of IS.
Froude, the historian Of England, is
shcut TO lecture in this country in defence
Of Engisnd's e5nduci towards ireland.
nissail Alex. Stephens is a candidate
for congrers in The Atlanta District, Geor-
gis.
The tobacco crop in Kentucky is rcPOr-
ted good, especially in Davis and Hancock
eouniies.
Tweed and Mayor Hall bare both given
bail to the ssoGnt Of S5o, $50 eseh. Il is
not likely either Of lhen viii ever be pun
Islsrd a. be deserves The men Who sisei
y The million are seldom rrsehed By The
ar ia This esaniry, SAD as The eguftssion
. 10 Eaks-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-02

AUSTIN, TEXAS, October %, 1872.
Messrs. Geo. Hancock and 9. s. West
Committee on permanent location of the
State Capital of Texas;
GENTLEMEN-In reply TO your commu'
milton requesting me to make n statement
of the condition Of the State Buildings Of
Austin, do not consider it essential tc
make a detailed report, as it is generally
conceded that they are substantial and
free from any defects, such as fractures,
cracks in the walls, etc.
The State House is builtof solid cut block
stone, with well bonded walls, which ere
sound and substantial.
The Supreme Court building is new
twostory stone building, completed this
year, and in perfect order.
The Treasury and Comptroller's office
are in twostory stone building, thor.
onghly fire-proof and in good condition
The General Land Office is good, Sub
stautial aad we'll arranged building,
consider the above named buildings
we'll and substantially built, and worthy
OF any future time of any Improvements
or ornamental Establishment which may
be required.
The Governors Mansion is we'll built
two.story brick building, situated on one
of the most prominent heights of Austin,
and conceded by all to be beautiful and
attractive building.
Having 10 personal interest in the loca-
ton of the capital, | submit this report to
you to cOunteraot any false impre sslonf
which may have been created by state
ments ns to the inetiiciency Of the State
Buildings here.
Yours, Respectfully,
j. LAMoUR, Architect.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-02
a Ofott Onlfazs

Mueh excitement cii'loi in our city on
Tuesday lisi Ny No csaminalliu ofihe li'i
OfoLj .ol,l yo.sts, m,Is ~ ny the Regis.
lrar Of ihi' county, and pi'lel up In the
Clerks Office, from which 1t appeared that
this faithful Rpponlos Of Gov. Davis ha 4
struck olrfrom thowhololisl ofreglslratlon
which amounted, M stated IN our last, 10
1904, the extraordinary number Of 70l,
nearly one.thlrd Of The registered voters
This objected list was found to cenlan the
names Of SONS Of our oldest and be ST
known citizens, and OF course much ex.
oitcmeut prevailed. The idea that nearly
one.third Of all the registered voters of
Dallas county had died or had removed
since registration, was an absnriity, not
to be swallowed and not to bs endured II
1t could be prevented. The Registrars
excuses were that his clerk had made some
mistakes about the jury lists, and fur.
Their, that he had been instructed from
Austin TO strike of all that he did not know
rere living in tho county asioadtisd 10 vote
We demand the publication of these in :
s,ruotions. II any such exist, they dare
not bring them to light. They are uulaw-
FIJI and in violation Of the Constitution of
the State and the laws Of Congress. The
registration Is prima ytacie evidence tina /
the Persons registered are living In the
county and entitled to vote, and The Rog.
strar can only strike OF such as no know 3,
from his own knowledge or good proof,
are dead or have removed, and this at his
peril. For, if he willfully strikes OF the
name of any registered citizen, entitled
to vote, and he thereby loses the privilege,
he violates tho law of Congress and makes
himself liable TO Indictment in tho Fedora !
Court, and, on conviction, to seven years
imprisonment in the ponitentiary. 1hi
is the law and the gospel, and oil regis
,rars had better MUD what they do, for
there are men enough willing and able to
prosecute them, and U. S. Judges faithful
enough TO execute the law.
On Tuesday night, after the very able
speech of Col. Hubbard, Jno. Henry Brown,
Esq, our candidate for the Legislature,
called the attention Of our people TO this
high handed proceeding in the presence
Of .Ir. Bentley, the registrar, who state d
that he believed some mistakes had been
made, and that, If the voters themselves
would cone in, or on The statements OF
their ncighbors, that he woull correct
them. We understand many corrections
have already been made, and We call ON
every registered voter now living in tho
county, to come forword and claim his
rights, or he will be debarrei from voting.
Next Monday will, be the last day that
these corrections can la made. Send the
news abroad and lot all be rghtod who
have been wrougcd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-11-02
Julian's Radical and Or, Taylor.

Sometime sincr, as the readers OF the
Herald will remember, we took occasion
to m Ike some comments on q letter from
Dr.. Taylor, which appeared in Julian's
Radical, liberal republican newspaper,
not withstending its fearful name, pub
lished in Richmond Ind. Dr. Taylor was
an agent sent ous by some Of our Indiana
friends 10 make some examination OF Tex
as, in view of q colony TO be established
some where ut the most eligible locality.
Entering the State from the Indian Terri
tory, and passing hurriedly through the
counties of Grayson, Collin and Dallas,
the garden spot of Texas, without. any OPP
portuniiy of really seeing or knowing
any thing of this section of the State, he
ventured to pronounce it uncomfortable to
live in, while he spoke in communication
Of some Of the poorest portions Of our ex-
tensive domain. Arriving at Dallas, af-
ter sun. down, and leaving at 2 o'clock at
night, during disastrous fire, he had the
assurance to sneer at its modest preten-
sions and make an ass Of himself under
the circumstances. Far this we.gavc him
gentle raking down, which the aforesaid
Julians Radical, while it admits the error
of DR.. Taylor, pronounces to be in "worse
taste" than the Dr.'s letter. We shall not ar
que the question of "taste" with our res
pecled cotemporary Of Indiana, but when
ever our city or section of the State is 80
ignoran,ly and grossly assailcl by an I'M
provoked passing stranger, who has not
had the least opportunity Of making up a
respectable Judgment, We shall no. hesi-
tate to expose him in his true colors. We
are somewhat at a loss to understand the
conduct of DR.. Taylor, who is said to be an
intelligent and respectable gentleman, but
we are inclined TO the opinion that he was
most egregiously bumbugged and led
astray by some designing men or man,
hostile TO cur ci y md section. We know
Lippard, the Immigration agent to be not
what he should DO in any respect, If he is
the same man we suppose him to DO. But
the agent Of Colonization Association
should not have been n man with SO little
discretion and so easily imposed upon. In
expressing ourself TINS freely, we desire
to say that we attach no blame 10 the
Radical newspaper Tor its editor) as II
was quite natural that it should defend
its friend rs well as possible under the
circumstances.