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•voritrmt . 6.
THE PEOPLE'S •30IIRNA.L.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY :!iIORNING
BY' ILISBELL 4 AVERY,
Terms:
Otte eepy perannnm, adinnee. 51.05
Village subidribers peruntatm,i n advance,l.2s
pf,txrEs or • A.DVEnTIiING.--One Equure, of
twelve
.dines or less, will be inserted thvee
tittles - I'or 'otie . dollar; fur every subsequent
neertion,qwenty-fiv'e cents will be charged
Riste;• and fitTure work will • invariably be
clwirrd double theme rate&
.r.:r These terms will be strictly adlicrcAlto
' ...For The People's Journal
WIDOW BIESTOIV.
•
(coNci.uswx.)
iVhen Deacon Goodman returned from
143:visit . ti) !he, widow's. his .two !laugh-
tees met .him at die door with a paper,
and requested him to subscribe for the
piirpose of raising•a fund Co fit up a box
of clothing to send to the Home Mission,
is the city of New-York. -
- "Now., father, you must put down
something • handsome," said Jane, the
eldest ; '• .1 am, snre you ought to
scribe at least ten dollars. Air. Stilwell.
has, and-you are as able to do it as . he."
"Yes, father, you must subscrib•?—
see... Jane and I have each put down one
dollar," said Louisa, taking him by the
coasingly. It is so bad for the'
patir'people in a great city to be without
the comforts of life. \Vim% it make
them so happy to learn that they have
friends here,. way alit 'in the country,
who 'love and are so trilling to help
them I Come, now, father, you will sub
scribe ten dollars, won't you'?"
"Why, girls, you seem to be re,.lly in
earnest," saki the Denc9n, laughing.
" W hat has so wrought upon your clatr
:liable feelings ?"
"uoh, you remember eur ntinis'er
pieached such a beautiful discourse upon
Chajity, last Sunday," said Jane, enthu
siastically.; I would like to spend my.
life in charitable works. if we only lived
id a city and were rich. Bat here, in
the country, ice can only show oar f.p,od
sending each year to the Home
Ilission a new box of clothinz."
"So there is no on in our own neich
borhool who would be grateful for a
present of one or two of tho.s. tvarm
dresses you proplse sending oft" :aid
the Deacon. his thoutlits recurrin7 to
widow Barstow. " Perhaps, if we tri"d.
we might find those whom our charity
would reach, . nearer hone. Do • you
kiiow widow Bit-stow, girls?"
" Yes." replied both, wondering.
"She is poor, and has herself and boy
to maintain by her own labor."
"Rut.'she can get a plenty of sewing,"
avid Louisa. "0, I know I could get
sloag very well wore lin her place. I'd
work hard before asking charity from
anybody."
If you should be sick, what would you
Oen .do ? Mrs. Barstow is sick and un
able to work. [low think you she gets
along 7"
0, there are enough to help her. I
dare say: Dr: Philips will not a,k any
thing for his medicines ; he never does'
poi, folks, who nre unable to pay ; and
somebody will see to the rest. I never
knex nnybotly to stiffer for %rant of help
in t'tis neighborhood. Ma, tinun't pa
sign this' paper?—it would look to
stingy !."
" Ycs. daughters," replied Mrs. Good-
man, lOoking up from her sewing,."-I
think he Ought to set a charitable exam
ple to ourCh,urch, as he is the Deacon."
He seemed'to be convinced someboili
would certainly see that Mrs. Barstow
aid not suffer; ana„,had she not just toad
him that the Doctor's timely aid would
enable her to get along\until she could
resume her ditties ?
He signed the paper as,- requested ;
nd Jane said she would take it over to
the Doctor's, but she did not expect to
Pete anything, as he never, seemed to
care for the poor people in the great city,
and-was always saying •that our own .
poor people should be first provided (or
t r ritire giving to those somewhere eke.'
.He knew, that there were no one twit ,
who was suffering.. and needed help--
shei thought. he said it-because he nr. , s
tttiolr-tingf to give anything.'
bete is - a subscription paper,
which I haveicalled to see if you would
not subscribe,'" said Jane, handing him,
til ' e 'c' p'itpi'ii.which he ~took,. and,, having
reiack,i4
_
DEVOTED TO ME PHINCIPLES.OF-DEMOORACY, AND TBE'DISSEMTNATION OF-MORALITY• LrrEßATtritt, - AND NEWS
- Ido n't know, Miss 000(11179i. * T am
always willing to give all that I am utile
to.charitable purposes.'. Irl:fact. I 'ulAr4.l'
make a point of - giving something: 'when;
ever any such- subscrilition is taken up;
But, cannot giye same other way
with certaitity rendering .real
assistance
"Then-,you will not give anything' ?"
said- Goodman, seeming. not to
notice the Doctor's question.
: " Yes," replied he, signigcantly, " I
trill Aive -ten dollars, but must - insist
upon its-going to a Home Mission not so
far off as New-York; Look here," he
continued, taking out his pocket book,
and . going ton writing; desk, PUlffrig.out,
a little drawer, and placing in it a tea.
dollar note, " this is my missionary box
whenever a subscription is taken up-. I ,
deposit hore . what I can give, as a sink- ,
ing. fund, to relieve any of my poor.
neighbors, who, by' sickness or misfor
tune, are . reduced to want. 'Several
years' experieriee has proven satisfacio 7 :
rily.that . my. Home Mission works well;
and is doing much good." .
Displeased with theDoctnr,lliss Good.
man returned home; thinking.- him de
cidedly penurious, and so ahe expressed
herself to several young ladies whu had .
called during her absence ; and, of
course, all agreel.
About a week after this event there
was a meeting at Deacon Goodinan'a,of
nearly all the ladies in the neigliborhood,•
for the purpose of 'making up the box of
clothing. As usual on such occasions,
the day pevious had been spent by Mrs.
Goodman and her daughters in cooking
and preparing for the occasion. •
In course of the day, Dr. Philips' case
was taken up and thorotighly discussed.
All. finally, seentid to agree upon one
point—that . he was decidedly penurious,
they did not believe that any of the.
money he put in his Mis?ion box, as he
called it, ever found other hands w•ithotit
his receiving its equivalinn. Some of
them had a great many times bee■
n?hatned for him, when the contribution
bix was passed' around at Church - for
1.-tking a collection for the Missionary
- Society, to see hint shak'e his head, and'
look - as though he was afraid of tosirg a
a penny. Others th - ougnt so stingy n
man undeserving of their patronage,
and were glad that , another Doctor was
about locating in the neighborhood. •
Mean time there was also a party as
sembled at Doctor Philips', consisting of
the wives of several poor neighbors.
While Mrs Philips and Margaret,
her little daughter, were preparing sup
per; the company. were busily engaged
in sewing. nml discoursing on the differ
care between Dr. Philips' ways of being
charitable and that of many other S.- -7
Each had some little .tale of his kind
ness to relate, until their work was fin
ished. •
After tea, the Doctor entered their room
and requested that' they would come .
again on the morrow, and said his car
tiage %you'd be sent around to fetch them..
When the morrow came, he box of
clothing, for the Missionary Society In
New York, was packed and sent to the
rilroad station to be forwarded. And,
while this was being done, the Doctor's
carriage was bringing some half dozen
iioor'woman to his house. 'When all.
had arrived, the Doctor proposed that,
they should accompany'him to Widow•
Barstow's, as she was sick and lonely.;
and would - be so glad to see them. He
was going to take down a few things
which she might.need. .
The carriage in which they came was=
exchang,ed for lumber a wagon with a
high red box, in whirl they were soon
seated. and ;attling.down the road.
" Charlie, you way male sours por
ridge for dinner," 'stud Mrs: Barstow, as:
she sat before the fire in an arm-chair.
She was getting much better, and could
now sit up most of the time. , •
rbarlie set about making.theporridge
as,handy.as any little girl. First he'
put dome water in a kettle and hung it ,
over the fire ; • when the'irtiter boiled .he
stirred' in some meal and added a litee
milk. Then-he set out. the table, :and,
placed.bn a.cociple. of bowls and'spoons;
then dipped the porridge•outinto larg• t e'
dish ; and when :was in readiness,
CpUDERSPORT,. POTITETI..bOIINTY, PA., '.APRIL 14, 1854.
helped his mother up to the table:. Just
as they were to. partake of this htimhle
repast, a wagon stepped ; before the little
gate, and Doctor Philips descended. and
assisted several ladies to alight. • -
- We like to have been.too late," said
he, rubbing his hands together gleefully
as they entered. We have come to
dine with you, Mis.• Barstow. Come,
Maggie,' help bring, in the box."
In'a few minutes a box was sat dOwo
in the middle of the ; room, and Mrs.
Philips and Me.g.gie' commenced un
packing it. First came a several 'dish
es,of choice eatables, cooked and 'ready
for - , the table, then there were several
packages, tea, sugar, rice, crackers and
other groceries used in the family, next
two loves of white bread, a roll of but
ter, and lastly was a large smoked ham..
The other ladies assisted, in placitig the
victuals on•the table, one making some
tea, and dinner was soon ready.
While this was transpiring the widow
sat a silent spectator. Her heart was
too full for utterance, and sought reliet,in
a flood of greatful tears. Charlie Was
all surprise,"and looked on as though it
was all a dream.
..Let me help Mys. Barstow to the table,"
said Mrs. Philips, drawing the widow's
chair up to a place whtire a couple of
dished suited to-an invaled.'s diei were
pluced.• Doctor Philips, placing himself
at, the head of the table, asked a blessing,
and then carved and waited upon the
company. - • •
Dinner 'passed ofl with Muth goOd
feeling. When.lai, had been cleared
away, a
.couple of, hours' was spent
in pleasant conversation: Maggie and.
Charlie were seated by a window, read-,
irig [Lod' talking to one another like
brother and sister. Wiled the time for
departure had arrived, the, Doctor went
out to the wagon and brought iri another
-box and presetited it to Mrs, Darstow• as
a present from his Horne Mission. •
When they were gone, Charlie opened
the box and took out two dresses for his
mother, a couple of new bed quilts, and
a complete suit of cliithes for himself •
. There were lnippy,hearts in the wid
ow's dwelling that night: nnd'
thwy rctived, 'a grateful -prayer to the
Giver of Al! Blessings went up for the
benevoleilt who could rerneunber the poor
in the hour ; of. their severest trials.
On a bright May morning, as.the ex
press train was about leaving the town
of -, a group of four persons. took
seats for the village
had sprung up at the terminus of the
newly-constrinted road.' Two orthese.,
passengers had apparently.',passed the !
meridian of life; the others were a
young man and woman . about,
There was a satisfied smile upon the
countenances 'of the older coup!e l ; but
the young people seemed to be wholly
engrossed with contemplations of the
future, which seemed to surround them
with a sweet, sad melanCholy.
As the trains flew along, many of the
stupendous structures on the road called
forth from the elder exclamations of
' wonder and admiration 'foi - the genius
which had constructed and executed
such enduring monuments of utility to
bequeath an appreciating posterity. • -
• When he •was speaking,.the eyes of
the young cOuPle were sure to ineet,:and
a, blush would mount , the temples of the
.
young. man as he. read. in the.gaze of his
companions such`' u ndisguised. admiration .
Reader, thiS Young man was the en
gineer who had planned
,and executed .
this master-work of science.•
It was nine o'clock the next-day when
the party alighted from the cars and took
an omnibus, which the .young' man
directed to tt:n' eat white.
couago in, a
.rather retired: - part of the
•
LOW4II--- "
As they alighted fromthe omnibus,
an elderly' •:ivhqm he called
'mother„ me[ them f 4 -the gate and wel.
corned then/ in...
-Next day there sras•a wedding et the
White cottage. liapy . .diitinguished men
Were present, who congratulated. the'
young engineer upon, his happy union,
and johied.in. making the, tkridul party
one mgch -, gayety und'•innbcent 'en-'
Tb:ei follown, . evenhig, %% , . 11eu , the
young couple and the eldnrly'laciies and
gentlemen were seated in the parlor, the
young man took the occasion to pour out
their thanks to their benefUctors, who
had sought thern out 'when in distress,
and helped them to rise from want to
honor and respectability.
• — lt••was . widm . vßaNtow 'and Charlie
thanking Mr.'and' Mrs. Philips for the
disinterested. kindness 'the . } , !'had'sLown
• ....
them.
Maggie, who had read and talkellike
a...Sister..to Charlie :when 'o' the little
donation party, '
Dr. Philips' kindUess had 'helped the
widow's son to art 'aa'n6rilical course 'of
itddies, end when he left school, fur
nished them with means to go to the
west, where. he might find employment
as en engineer, for which -he had pre=
pared himself. Lone before Charlie
left 'school, a.warm friendship sprung up
"betiveen' himself and his .'benefactor's
datialiter, who was about his own age.
The completion Of the road on which
he tv,iis eliiplOyed chief engineer; had
been appointed as the titno for the:union.
When released, heat- , onCe - hastened
to his native.loWn, and preilitled upon
Dr. Philips and wife to! accompany
him and ' to western home;
that their nuptials might : be l l. 'celebrated
in the presence of his mother. •
We need not addi that' this formed a
hapiSy episode in. the Doctor's life.
Here was the fruit of his : sowiit —a
ten foldreward-,4t, crowning work of
his :Home Mission. •
Before. taking have of the reader, we
would say that DeaCon Goodman is still
much the same. Sort of ,ft innn as when
you .last..knew him—cnly
. a little more
devout and fond of talking of foreign
missionary labors.. He has 'the same
reliance upon soniebo4 triking care. of
the poor - in his own neighborhood, and
seldom opens his hand of give ; 'but of
his ;spiritual • corisolation he is not so
sparing. •
Correspondence of the Potter Co,
Agricultural and Horticultural
Society.
• Ainizcir
DEAR SIR :—Residing :so - near the
line of the State :of New York, we are '
I
conbtantly hearing the empty boasts of ,
our conceited, neighbor on their fancied -
superiority. I wooll.l therefore briefly
call your attention to a. few. facts culled
from our census. premising :that I may
resume the subject at some future pe
riod.• Assuming the acres *of improved
lands upon the farms of each State as
the basis of calculation we 'find that upon
the same number of acres in N. Y., as
in PenmYlvaniw, with half the number
of Oxe man•increase: of only one-ninth•of
the number .of IlorseS, of Mules, and
with- 5t3:35,000, less value of Farming
Implements, there is an increased value
upon the farms of Pennsylvania 'of
$22,260,000. Also, upon -the same
number of improved . Acres we raise
4,000,000 bushels more. of : Wheat,
:3,000,000 ; bushels, more of , Oats ;-
7,420,000,bu51ie1s more of Corn, 4,925,-
000 bushels more of Rye, double the ,
quantity of Clover Seed, 1,500 bushels/
more of, Rye, double the quantity of
Flax Seed, and 19,009,ga110ns more of
wine than in the
.State of New York ;
whilst, upon the same basis; an increase
0f,35,000 upon the produce of market
grains. seems to indicate,a greater-. value
iu the
,market of the, interior of the
State. .
In addition,to.thie; let, me say that the
ratio of increase of .Population •is 64
per cent-. greater than in New York ;
.and that the_ number of: Paupers is .7.740
greater. in New York; .upon the same
amount of population contained in ; Penn,
sylvania, and the-Vanity of their boast.
ing will -be apparent, •
Yours Willy
PENNAMITE."
n. HAMiLTON,
Cer r rSec,, Arg. &•Hot. Soc.: . .
It is - hoped that the above letter -will
induce 'other. farmers' .iii" this :comity
to address-us •l i si:thiebta
_pone - died'
with their daily occupation. If one or
more residents of each , fo i wnship would
niO
furnish us with the aunt orthe diger
ent, kinds of Grain and Hay raised; the
amount of stock - bought and sold and on
hand .&:c4,•for the year 1853 in- theitre.
speetive-diStriCtS,•it Would,: When Coat
constitiito' a. statement, of great
ma porlailca and, interest to eyery• fayrner •
14,1110. Couity CORR. BM'.
.
The', Honorable David. Wilmot.
•.The'following letter was• written to,
the - Anti.Nebraska Committee 'of Phila.
delphia, and. does honor to the heactand
heart of the writer : prophet, Tecumseh. , I
TOWANDA, March 11, 1854.—Gen- , While the enemy was in 'full posses
llemen't Your favor of the 7th instant I sion of the country. around Monroe and
wtis , reeeived last evening on my return Detroit, Tecumseh, with a large band of
from• Sesquehafina, where I had been his warriors, visited the river Raisin.
for the-purpose of attending a general The inhabitants along that river bad'
Bounty Meeting, called to protest against been stripped of nearly every means of• •
a repeal of . that part of the Missouri subsistence. Old Mr. Rivard, (a French
(lompramise• which forever prohibits man,) who was lame and unable by his
Sluvery north of 36 degrees 30 minutes , to procure a living for himself and
in the. territory of the Louisiana pu . r- family, had contrived to keep out of
chase. t sight a pair of oxen, with which-bietssin
' I rejoice that -the , metropolis of our was able to procure" a scanty support for
State is about to speak in condemodation the filthily.' It so (happened that while
of this 'Wicked and profligate' measure- . at labor with the oxen, Teciimseh, who
From the time loe_its introduction • iyto had come over from 'Malden, met hini in'.
the Senate. I have looked with deep . the road, and walking uric( him. said
anxiety; for some 'adequate expression of MY friend. I mast-have those oxen.
indignation from the city of Penn . . rind-, My young men are very hungry, and
the home of Franklin. ! that. Pehn- they have nothing..:to eat. We mull
sylvania would again, in this evil day, have the oxen."
wht;ri' the fanaticism of Slavery knows . Young Rivard remonstrated. He tokt -
nolimits and respects no, law, proclaim • the chief that if he took the 'oxen, - his
he revolutionary - , principles, and that our father would starve to death.
Public "men would 'iinitare the exalted " Well," said TecumSeh, "we are the
virtue which so eminently distinguished. conquerors, and everything. we want is
those Whose names honor and adirn our ours. I must have the oxen;. my pea
111 - sterY. Has Pennsylvania rio honored . pie must not starve ; but I will not be so •
son, eminent by his services and position, - mean as to rob you of them. 1 will pay
who-in this hour of most imminent peril. you
,SlOO for diem, and that is far more.-'
to pea boldly and man- ; than they are worth; but we must have
fully for his' cotintiy),' for freedom; for them."'
.
huManity ? Tecumseh got white man :to. write-
.
Will. this ; great and free Common- an order on the British Indian Agent,
Wealth' end her " - powerful infidel - ice- for . Col. Elliott, who was on the river some -
theextension of African slavery over; distance below,. for the money. The
the American continent ? Or will she oxen were killed, large fires built, and
- stand firm in support of her early faith the forest warriors were soon feasting'ou .
and true to • the mighty interest of the their flesh:
future.?, Pennsylvania, by her political ' Young Rivard took the order to Cor.
voice, can glee security to freedom,,or: Elliott; who promptly refused to pay it.
she can crush' itiout for 'centuries,' if i saying :. "We are entitled to our support
:not forever.. Our.; representatives in : from the country we have conquered. i
Clongress hold . in their hands thc'fate of will not pay il. , .
Ihis • Nebiriska bill. Let them ponder The young man, with a sorrowful
well the votes they give upon it. The heart,. returned with the. answer to Ve
issues involved in it are vital, reaching, i cumseh., '' He won't pay it, will be
,I,
to the foundation of otiOnstitutions Stay all night, and to-morrow we will go
of government. . -.-; and see." -
Africanize the-heart of the Republic ; .. In the morning he took young Rivard
open Nebraska to Slavery, and surrender and .went down to see the Colonel: 'Oct
ite vast and fertile territory to the servile meeting hint he said : "Do you refuse
labor, of the blatk race. thereby etlectu- to pay for the - oxen that
. 1 bought,?"
ally excluding from its borders the free , e Yes," said the-Colonel ; and he reite
white laborer, and the work of revolu- rated the his 'refusal. t
tineizing this democratic government 1 'eel. bought them," said the chief, " for
into'it slave oligarchy is accomplished:- ; m y young men were very hungry. 1
the blood and treasure and sacrifices of; promise/to pay fur them, and they shall
the revolution wilt have been expended ib e paid for. I have always heard that
in vain. We 'will haVe exchanged the ;white nations went to war with each
tranny of it fori;ign (I, spotisin, for the ' other, and not with peaceful individuals;
galling, rule, ef e ite- aristocracy at hone , ;:' that /hey did not'.rob and plunder' poor .
and aristocracy lound, don property in' people. I will not." __
slaves—the most exacting and relentless, .. Well," said the Colonel, '' I shall
as it is the internist and. most timid of no t pay for them." . •
any,; on the face of the globe. The-' .. You can do as you please,"!said the
present effort to repeal a solemn corn- vlief, " but before Tecumseh and his
pact,. held•as sacred for more than thirty warriors came to fight the battles of the
years by the tele le American • people, • ere= King, they had enough to eat, for
illitszeites the insole . nce and and faith- which they had only to thank-the mister
lessness of this nristocracv. There 'is r,f life and their good rifles. Their hunt
not a tyrant,in Europe who would so ing grounds supplied them with food
boldly and unblushingly forfeit his honor ' enough; to them they can return."
and pliislited faith.'Phis threat produced a sudden change
This
bold attempt to subvert the free 'in the Colonel's mind. The defection of
institutions of our conntry- must be re- the great chief. lie well knew, would
sisted to the lasi
.exiremity. atevery ; immediately withdraw all the nations of
haiard,!and at every cost. lie who aids the red men from the British sersice,
in the consummation of this stupendous and without them they were nearly pow
'Wrong, or counsels submission to it,-is a erfess on the frontier. i
Traitor to the principles of democracy,' e Well," said the Color:id, "if I must
end to the highest interests of his coun- . pay , I w ill."
try antlmanhitid. To submit-would be "Give me hard money," said Te.cum
toenceurage further aggressions, while pent
.seh, " not raoneY--anny bills."
it Would deprive us of the power to resist, The Colonel then counted out a him
iii the future. If, with the four addi- • dre'd dollars. in coin, and gave them to
Lionel slaVe
.States to be carved out of • him. The chief handed the money to'
Texas, 'we allow ten or fifteen more to be young Rivard,' and then • said to -the
formed 'out of Nebraska, (and it is large . emo„ii "Give the one dollar more."
enough' fur six of the size of New York,) 1 It was g i ven ; and handing that also to
ivhere, l l ask, would' be left...to the free Rivard, he said : "'Fake that, it will
§tittes the power to resist successfully ' pay you for the time yOu have lost in
any demand that our rulers and toasters 1 gettitrgryotir Money." •
Might see fit to make, upon us ? We :
wauld • be powerless--ahained, hand and
foot, iti: the bands of a degrading vas-
Sa l fage • .:
'' What a mockery . was the pretended
settlement of the.slavery. question by the
pea& Measures (So-called) of 1850!
Hew impotent our party platforms and
the pledges of the Presidents, to held ; in
check the insolent ind aggressive spirit of
slavery! The truce of MO was declared
finartuid perpetual. ' , The Baltimore con
vention resOlved•ageinst any further agi
tation of the questions connected with sla
very. 'The President, in his inaugural;
gave high assurance that this peace she'd
not be ,disturbed ; yet, under' all ;these
guarantees, and-. when the free. States
were resting' in-senfiderit .security that_
no further ceneessioes;to slivery woeld. be
retiiiiii+d•of them,
.siiiidenly the giound
awell:s' of - agitation shake the,: country.
Slavery is-pot:Satisfied ; the vast terri-
toy of Nebraskn, ' solemnly set apart to
free labor by the compromise' of 1820,
must be wrested from the • laboring man
and . , his' posterity,' and' given up to an
aristocracy of 300,000 , slaveholders, in
order te hiake - loom -for the , labor of-their
slavet,tindAcepreserve the:value of their
prciperty in the blood - and sinews of men.
' - • Very:respectfully, 'your ob't serv't.
- - '' •
D. Wreittot
mnyamt 48.
„
~ . .
• The Indian's Peomfse.
A correspondent of the Detroit Fte9 )
Press gives some deeply interesting 'an
ecdotes of the great Indian warrior and
1 , 4:w DEANITIONS, As roam u TUG
DOUGLAS DIGT;ONAGY (LAST EDITION')
Nen-Tdereention —The' extension of
I:,ws from slave Ft, ttes into free territory.
&If-Government—The, giving . of a
Constitution of political organization to
rritories, after the manner of liereait
arv, monarchs in Europe; not the form-
;ion of a Constitution by the people
thtmselves.
..Vover'eignly in 7'eriiitories-.2rhe'ap
pointrnent of Governor/ and Judges by
President Pierce ; not tho election 'of
than by, the people.
nualler Sqvereignty in Territoriet .
—The exclusion of half the se ttlers froni
any voice in the governinein. -
. .11 :Republican'Obvernment in thisJ
new Slates guaranteid by the . Constiletl,
lion of the United States.--A fori4 c 4;
government' for extending and perrt',..,
dating slaVery, and for diskidatlfyine
many - cultivators of the soil for•ovvnership - •
lathe soil or its productions.. .
The Equality of Political Righls-7: ,
The opposite of whatever was intended
by the Declaration of Independence. •
A miserly o!d fellow sotnett:heredowo,
Enst has hit upon an expedient to -14,1 t.
ctindleS. 'He uses " tho light of °the{
dayt , :" . •
N
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