davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-04

wHIvE sr.Ay Estx ~ xaE eARHAhs sraf ss
DY HON CHARLES SUMMER With 10 splendid
I'D illustrations by Billings, engraved by Baker =
Smith IL makes beautiful l6ino volume Of ahort
iio pages boand In cloth thin bosrds printed II u
most elegant STYLE. or The best papcr
THE ARaUMENT
Introduction. Territory ef the Barbsty States T1s
Subject and Sources of Information.
I. OysctR Of Skayyp Slavery IN the BafcaYy Stans
H. Iisioys Of IPhif Sdarvgg Ba,htrys ESry
Efforts against IL by Ferdinand the Catholic, ~
Charles v, BY England b France bs Holland; ies-
dom hy Rsf,ga Dfi6h Freedom ty Coasgracy Fee
dom Nv Ese,pst White American Victims 10 Bar
~ Parallel between White and Black Slavery Tr-
umphant Abolition Of White Slavery.
I'll. True Jhe11aie, q Nhais iSatnyta Sarsz
Apologies fof White slavery Happy Condition OF u
White Slaves; Better on IN Barbary than al Horne
Better off than the Rree Christians in Barbary; New
ertheless Upquestionsble Enomity OF White Savsf-
IN Rarbary Conclusion Price 90 cts; postage IL
For sale by LEWIS CLEPHANE,
March n Of'ce National Era.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-04
NEW sroRy ny EoRG K LlPPARD.

NEW Story ny GEORGE LIPPARD.
THE undersigned will commence, on about the
i LIST Of February 10 the philadelphia Sunday
Mercy the publication Of thrilling and interest
ing story, written expressly for that paper, by George
Lippard, entitled
ELEANOR; Or, SLAVE CATCHING IN
THE QUAKER CITY
The story Is founded ON facts connected with the
operations Of the Fugitive Slave Law in the city
of Byothery Lore and in point of interest is fully
equal to Mr. Lippard' celebrated work, The Quaker
City,
new volume Of the Mercury commences with the
New Year and all who wish to subscribe TO one of
the best family newspapers Published in the United
States. should forward their names without delay.
] copy, ono year 81 80
copies, do 700
10 copies, do 100
20 copies do 1000
Address, UPHAM d JONES,
Publishers Sunday Mercury, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jan.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-04
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL U
STATES MAIL STEAMERS

The NEW 1Uhh AM Lt' 'rshTOOL "
STATES MAIL STEAMERS
TIME ship, comprising this line are the following
i The ATLANTIC Capt. West.
The PACIFIC, Capt Nye
The ARCTIC Capt Luce,
The BALTIC. Capt Comstock.
The ADRIATIC, Capt Grafton.
These ships have besn built by contract expressly
for Government service every caro- has been taken
In their con truction also Ia their engines, to in
sure strength and speed and their accommodations
for passengers aro uneqlsled Cor eleganse ana com
fort
Price Of passage ON New York TO Liverpool, In
FIRST cabin $120; in second cabin, $40. Exclusive
use Of extra size state rooms, $500 From Liverpool
ts New York, f30 and eco.
An experienced surgeon attached TO each ship.
No berths can be secured until paid Tor
PROPOSED DATES or SAILING.
lSb3 1853
From NsW Tork. From iaDerpoof.
Saturday. November 90 Wednesday. Nov 80.
Saturday December 10. Wednesday, Dee H.
Saturday, December "a. Wednesday, Dec %.
For freight or passage, apply to
No. 56 Walt street, N. Y.
BROWN, SHIPLEY, Co,
Liverpool.
r. q. ROBERTS co,
I3 Kings Arms Yard, London.
j. MUNROE a co,
26 Rue Notre Dame des Victories Paris
GRO III. DRAPER, Hayro.
The ownors OF these ships viii not be accountable
for gold silver, bullion specie Jewelry, precious
stonss ar metals unless bills oc ading are signed
therefor and tho value thereof therein expressed.
Jan. Id
ATTENTION
C,OLDIERS who served in the various wars, ano
- sailors or their widows heirs, TO whom ar
rsars Of pay, extra pay, bounty land, pensions 40.
may be due, may find II to their advantage 70 have
their claims investigated: Address
A. NJ GANGEwER,
Attorney and Agent, Washington, d. O.
Bounty land warrants bought and sold.
xrAR AND ADAMANrtNE CANDLES, AND
LARD OIL.
I ARD OIL Of tho finest quality, in good shippine
u order Star and Adamantine Candies, fuif
weight, 10 ouncos TO the pound. These candles are
excellent for all climates especially California, Bra
all the East and west Indes and Africa Orders for
any quantity executed promptly.
THOMAS EMERY, Lard OIL and Star
March a Candle Manufacturer, Cincinnati. o.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-04

The Daily National Era is published every even.
Ing and contains tho reports Of the proceedings OF
Congress up TO three o'clock.
The once of Publication 10 on Seventh street, be-
tween D and Il.
Daily paper for torn Of eight months $500
Rates Of Ad0~tising IN DAILY.
ous sousrs. (ten lines, one insertion $3.50
10 10 three inssrtions 100
Do. do. ono week IoO
n AZ two veeks 50. I 25O
rS ~ A. ss. oma ,nonth = 400
- A. TO morths 800
~ AZ thrss months : : 500
liberal discount for long advertisements, and 70
those who advertise for longer timo. si
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

-four months may produce many chsnees-sut for the
present Baron Won der Pfordten, the travelling negoa
They consider themselves. rather they consider him.
the mediator of the two great Powers and the founder
Of the new alliance between them and the
The great question Is this whether Austria is
earnestly disposed TO continue her armed neutrality,
which viii certainly ruin her, or whether she has re-
the occupation of the Danuban provfncess She pre-
badly will keep them. She cannot have overcharged
her resources, and raised than halt million sol
ders in order not to obtain advantage at the end
of the Eastern ampation. Then this occupation being
unavoidable necessity, Austria knows well that
Russia will yield without being compelled-that she
will leave in the hands Of Austria protectorate
of the Danubian provnces-that she VII never accept
conditions that would close to her, for still longer
period the gates of the constant aim OF
Russian policy SINCE the reign Of Peter the Great.
Austria knows this, and yet she seems to submit TO
that kind Of neutrality which Prussia Bavaria would
impose upon her and which would forciby at last de-
prve her Of the advantages she claims Few viii admit the
possibility of this weakness None who have studied
the habits and the skill Of the Court Of Vienna will
believe it.
There is enigma behind ALL and may not this be the
solutionS
The Austrians try at this moment to engage Prussia
and the Confederation in way in which retreat win
be cloted behind them. They about to obtain
hope to obtain unlimited adhesion to the
famous four conditions of peace and they amuse their
allies by showing general peace as consequ ence
Of that adhesion Austria is gradually succeeding in
this since Russia herself in order to hinder an open
and frank alliance between Austria and the Western
Powers endeavors to persuade Germany that she condo
sends to negotiate the basis OF the four articles BY
this, Austria will have engaged Germany deeper
and more firmly than any of the Confederated go
vernments expected intended Thus the winter Will
pass and next spring. Russia win have been Obliged
to declare her firm intention about the four articles
Germany win herself the necessity Of joining Austria
in the war and win be driven to hosttes by the very
and treaties that intended to preserve the
benefits of peace.
In word, to judge from present Appearances AUS
tra is about to succeed in deceving the diplomacy Of
the other German States
Will she succeed also in deceivng the diplomacy Of
France and Engand2
In this great game of the Eastern war; each partner
to be doing his best to cheat the othera the
partners playing with loaded dice. Loaded guns,
TOO, brought into play Whose guns will be spiked
Who win wins Questions more easily asked than
wered by FIGARO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28


NATHAN GurFoRp old citizen Of Cincinnati, died in
that city the 18th instant The Cincinnati Times
says;Mr Guilford native OF Massachusetts,, son
of reputable country physician and entered Yale Col
lege at rather late youthful period occupying place
in the sophomore class when John G. Calhoun stood
among the foremost the seniors. He classmate
Of Hon. John Davis long honored representative In
several high positions Of his native State Msssachu
Sets of other eminent and distinguished men
of that period fruitful Of intellect and patriotism Mr.
Guiford FIRST emigraed to Kentucky and there became
nected with the Hon Amos Ke nda in the publica
ton Of the Georgetown Patriot but alter about
the year 1875 to this city where he has since
resided As member Of the bar, an editor and the
head OF several public and private enterprises he well
and favoraby known to the oldest OF our citizens Re-
Gently Mr. Guilford chosen Justice OF the Peace,
and died an honored and honorable officer OF the State Of
Ohio.
Conrad Bush died Syracuse the 2lst instant,
aged 1O2 years. Mr. b. served in the American army
tbrou the Of the revolution and was
ally acquainted with Washington and many other lad
ing kprits Of the revolutionary period At the time Of
his death be resided on nds which he fscevcd iron
eevernnsnt for ssrviess rendered hs ceuutry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

The CLIMATE OF SEBAsroPOL.-This port, to
which the attention Of the whole civilized world Is
directed is situated in latitude 44k but Is surround
ed with water that its climate does not parake Of the
severity OF the parallel in this country. This
tguity to the preserves q uniform tempera-
msnt than that Of interior country The winds and
storms Of the Black Sea very severe expert
enced on the 10th of November last and These If
rain and sset must be felt severely by the troops Of the
allied armies in their tents. Az they viii probably
ceived that they must be exposed to great suffering.
The Boston Traveller gives table Of the temperature OF
Sebastopol, taken from English paper, and, in
parison, table Of the temperature OF Boston, the
suit Of observation tor many years. We subjon it,
IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-28

Our Havana Correspond
HAVANA, Y
Antieipated Roo at Greytsscn-MA
Prison, &c.
The impression obtains here, from
posed TO be well advised - to Bril-
II q salute il fired ct Greytown, u
Nicaragua, that IL win be resisted
vessels said to be there In force to pl
probably you viii know better thar
but We arc expecting important int
by the return of the steamer Falcon,
II Commodore Newton has been /
lutte the flag Of Nicaragua, at that n
one that the United States can reel
will do 30, and leave the onus az 4
protectorate Of the mosquito King
ia such tangible power to Be foui
also, by indication, through the offid|
Spanish Correo, from Porto Rica, 4
and French agents have baffled thd
session Of the Bay Of SANTANA, for
United States, &c, which had bee
and was ready for signature.
The Consul Of the tnitsd States b
any communicated with NJ. Felix,
allowed to look ct him through the
% sensitive has Spanish justice bect
ing the victim In the fangs Of II
things will originate more material
with the government Of Aadrid-shs
gural beauties Of President Pierce q
kative consistency therewith-and
correspondents here, there. and Of CIR
shadows ! send for what they arc VI
, 1854-07-22

AN ACT 70 locate a Territorial Road from Cathla.
met 10 the house Of Sidney s. Ford, IN Thurston
noaufw
, 1854-07-22
Motto.
STEAMER FASHION.

THE FASHION is now plying and will continne to
i ply regularly between
MONTICELLO AND PORTLAND,
twice week, connecting with the boats and canoes
on the Cowltz river, and with the PEYT0NA, Capt.
Hatch, from Portland 10 Oregon City.
Passengers may confidently expect 70 Geet the
Fashion Al Por,lsnd every Monday and Thursday
ane days J. q. VAN RhNGEN.
Dec taSS
, 1854-07-22
AN ACT in relation 70 Territorial Roads;

- T. Apni ia ,.'n' iSOa:
-; l. Ds |" snoe.ea ;. oy nc T,1 Leg!s1o.'oe .
Tz Ttsss.osy q cl Me te,'111ry q nan'agIO'l'
ms, whenever !, ,nere snsll oe vacancy IN
Any pO.Iu ol IerrlIorlal roao commission
~ sIa' nav nase oeen Of may hereaIIer . oe ere
ated oy the legislature. and which have not
gSsSe o.sr ,Ur ne h county s COM
mlsslOners OF inc county IN %nlch tne va
st.s.s SSn vccu 4; snsi' .. toelr nTse meeting
" s1e!ssisel; .s nh sucn sacancy. Du! IN case
, 1854-07-22
Ex. Sarah Warren,

Elk. Sarah Warren.
June 81.
100 BbIs- HaxalI Sweet Flour.
5000 lbs. Cut Nails and spikes,
Tons assorted Iron.
Invoice Powder aud Shot,
Bales sheetings and prints,
20 Cook Stoves, No. : t05,
Mil Saws, Tenon Saws and CArpontsrs' Tools
100 glazed Window Sashes,
80 eastern Pine Doors, and
Other goods for sale by the
Olympia, June Q, "a.
, 1854-07-22
Elk. SARAH WARREN

APRIL 8.
< TONS asserted Iron;
y 1000 ms Tobacco;
so Tins fancy assorted Crackers;
20 Cans Imperial and Gun Powder Tea;
10 Kegs Pickles;
20 Boxes Candles;
so Kegs Sugar House Syrup;
$4,000 Bs California Blue Seed Potatoes;
20 Kegs Nails and Spikes;
Cases Boots and Shoes;
IS Barrels Smoked Shoulders;
Hogsheads Side Bacon;
so Cases Whiskey and Brandy Punch;
10 Quarters Old Rye Whiskey;
20 Cases best Champagne;
90 Casks best Goshen Butter;
so Half barrels best Apples;
20 Barrels sugar cured Hams;
10 Barrels Porter and Ale;
rs Cases Porter and Ale;
20 Cases Brandy Peaches;
10 Barrels Crushed and PulVerised sugar;
$50 Boxes assorted soaps;
go Sacks Oats;
20 Gases Buckwheat Flour, in Tins;
20 Cases best Leaf Lard;
Is N. Segars;
Is Jars Apple Pulp;
400 ms Cream Tartar;
10 Bbls. Split Peas;
10 Bbls. Carolina Rice;
so Bbls. GallegO and Haxal Sweet Flour;
coo ms Rye Flour;
rs Half bbls. dried Corn Meal;
Tons Cadiz Salt;
so Bbls. Ness Pork;
2 Tons Ship Chains for Logging.
Invoices Dry Goods, Wooden Ware Furniture, &C., &c
All which, at the present low prices In San Francii
co, comprises much the largest invoice ever brough
into the Territory, and will Be sold low for cash at ID
Store Of KENDALL co.,
BY j. Cushman
, 1854-07-22

U n 1N4iOO4NI
Secretary Of The Territory Of Washington
, 1854-07-22
AN ACT 10 locatel Territorial Road from Olympia
TO Shoalwater Bay.


to Shoalwater Bay.
Sec. /. Be ii enacted BY the Legislature
Assembly of the Territory Of Washington,
That Logan Hays, B. F. Yantis and John
Vail are hereby constituted a board of
commissioners to locate Territorial road
from Olympia to Shoalwater Bay.
Sec. 2. Said commissioners, or a ma
jority Of them, shall meet at Olympia on
the FIRST Monday of July next, or as soon
thereafter as circumstances will permit,
and after being duly sworn faithfully and
impartially to perform their duties as com
missioners, shall proceed to locate said
road on the nearest and most practicable
route.
Sec. 8. Said commissioners shall cause
. true report to be made, and a certified
copy Of the same to be deposited with the
clerk Of the board Of county commissioners
Of Thurston and Chehalis counties, who
shall file and preserve the same, and when
said report is so deposited with said clerks
as aforesaid, said road shall be considered
as q Territorial road to all intents and
perposes, and shall he opened and kept in
repair in the same manner as other Terri
tOrial roads are opened and kept in repair.
Sec. 4. Said commissioners shall each
be entitled to receive as a compensation
for his services, three dollars per day for
the time necessarily employed in locating
the same, to be paid out of the county
treasures Of Thurston and Chehalis coun.
ties, in proportion to the time employed in
each county through which said road pass
es, and shall be allowed to employ such
assistance as they may deem necessary,
who shall receive reasonable compensa-
ton for their services.
Passed April "a, 1854.
certify the foregoing is a true copy Of
the original act.
@. H. MASON,
Secraarycfthe Territory Of Washington.
, 1854-07-22
New Goods,

SECOND STREET, POST OFFICE BUILDING.
JUST received and now opening general asscrt-
u ment Of an '-'
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
ing, &c, &c,
Such as Frock, Dress, Sack Prince Albert,
Business and Over Coats.
Doe Skin. Fancy, Cashmere, Satinet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin. Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots Shoes, Cal.
ters, Slippers and Children's Shoes Of all kinds.
good assortment of white. colored calico, hicko.
ry check over and under Shirts at prices To suit the
times.
Also-Crape and Mcrino Shawls, Ribbons, Bonnets,
Lace, Gloves Hosiery, Perfumery Fresh ground Corn
Meal, Dried Apples, Rice, Sugar Coffee Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All Of which will be sold very low
W. N. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia June 9-'54. III
, 1854-07-22
John G. Parker, Jr.,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
OLYMPIA, ". T.
April Is, 1854. 32n

" TIC Z
In RELATION TO THE REMOVAL OF THE OFFICE OF THE
SURVEYOR GENERAL FROM OREGON CITY TO salem,
IN OREGON TERRITORY.
TN virtue Of the authority vested in the President Of
i the United States by the I'd section Of the Act Of
Congress approved September 27, 1850, entitled An
act 70 create the office Of Surveyor General Of the pub
lie lands in Oregon &c, and in accordance with the
request Of the Legislature of said Territory NoTIcE Is
hereby given, that the Office Of Surveyor General OF
Oregon will be removed from Oregon City 10 Salem,
in Oregon Territory,
On the first day Of August nert.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington,
this fifteenth day Of March, A. D. 1854.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land ONCE.
, 1854-07-22


AN ACT 20 locate a Territorial Road from cathla-
met 10 the house Of Sidney s. Ford, In Thurston
county.
Passed April 25th, 1854.
Sec. /. Be IL enacted By the Legislative
Assembly of tie Territory of Washington,
That's. Il. Davis, Justin Nye and James
Birnie, jr., be and hereby are constituted a
board Of commissioners to locate terrific
rial road from Cathlamet, on the Columbia
river, to the house Of Sidney S. Ford, on
the Chehalis river in Thurston county.
Sec. 2. Said commissioners, or a major
ity Of them, shall meet at Cathlamett, on
the first Monday in May next, or as soon
thereafter as circumstances will permit, and
after being duly sworn faithfully to dis
charge their duties, shall, within six months
thereafter, proceed to locate said road by
the nearest aud most practicable route.
Sec. 8. Said commissioners shall cause
q true report TO be made, and certified
copy Of the same to be deposited with the
county auditor in every county through
which said road shall pass. Said report
shall contain an account Of the expenses
proporiioned TO each county, and when said
report Is deposited and fled with said aud
itors as aforesaid, said road shall be con-
sidered as Territorial road to all intents
and purposes, and shall be opened and
kept inrepair in the same manner as other
territorial roads are opened and kept in re-
pair
Sec. I. Said commissioners shall each
be entitled to receive as q compensation for
his services, three dollars per day for the
time necessarily employed in locating the
same, to be. paid out Of the county treasu-
ries Of the counties through which said
road shall pass, In proportion 10 the time
employed In each county through which
said road passes, and shall be allowed to
employ such assistants as they may deem
necessary, who shall receive reasonable
compensation for their services, to be paid
in like manner with the commissioners.
Sec. 8. If said commissioners, or any
one or more Of them, shall resign, they
shall, before such resignation, have the
power to appoint some suitable person to
act in their stead, who shall qualify in like
manner, and in all respects possess the
same powers, and perform the same duties
as those originally appointed.
Sec. 8. This act to take effect from and
after Its passage.
I certify the foregoing is a true copy Of
theoriginal act.
G. H. MASON,
Secretary eftAe Territory Of Warrington.
, 1854-07-22
PACIFIC HOUSE.

THE UNDERSIGNED having recently erected and
i fitted up a Hotel in Olympia, is now prepared to
rooms and afford such entertainment as he trusts
will be appreciated by liberal and discriminating
public.
The Pacific House is situated the corner Of Main
and Fourth Streets where the proprietor will at all
times, take pleasure in giving hospitable entertain
ment to his g'e>t moderate terms as can else
"A''e p'''D-'1' wM. COCK.
, 1854-07-22
FOR SALE.

I q YOKE Of Steers, large and in aue condition.
IL Apply to G. F. whitwOrth, Oily mpia, or Judss
Yantis on Gravelly Prairie.
Olympia. June 10, ls5I-nss
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-07
arrivals at the Principal hotels.
April g..


ST. CHARLES. T Haster and lady, Phil; A N
Burns, ] Cambell, J Waterman, j Young, T
Jones' Geo Hogan, Cal III Ester, W Il Harris W
Radcliffe, Mrs Tanner, t B Hemlady T Stafford.
L a STAFFORD, Mexican, Perkins, II d Jordan
Hall, Il Randolph, II Lyons, j Kline j
Tuzell, w Henry, La Il Scott miss Scott and
servant, Va; H Sason vt; W W King, steamer
Eldorado; Rostan, Mobile Kronbsrg. @ 9
Merrett, N Y; ] Smith and lady
ARoADE-F Neal, Cal ] Robinson, Ky; /. Williams.
L bowling, Blackburn, Cunningham ARR .
" Crernr, Turner W Oliver, A McCoy M 4
Gale, r Alden. Tiano, G b Beavers A Kida n
Il Sheppard: Tutum. A Ghilders, D Ghilders, u
wagner Wagner, Dye, j S Woodward Bugs
Whatley. w W Crook, Oliver, u Atkinson
Ala X johnson, johnson, II Keys W P Wat
son w Torrans, W Yarman Mcfarland n a
perryman, w W Stranger, Freeman, Whiting, L
Garrett Texas = e' =
CITY....F Armstrong J Bassett q T Mcpberso, n
Taylor, Eosser, Caldwell, w n Bassett, j "
Pulien, Kemp, J Watson, w Dewsett ] W
Davenport A Watson P Muffin, La ] Dudgeon 4
pnagson, W Williams, Tupenter W Blenas
Ala johnson, Frazer III McP hsrsou G Tablet
Tenn Higgnbothan, miss Dodgers ] RODGERS I
W Griffin. Gen Griffin, W Brown, v Melton, L r
Griffin, J Griffin, + Wete, B Fenning L warner
clendenden, I Berry P Cord, Ky
VERANDA. "A sharpless, Kimber Il ] Tuup W
Pitts, J Bostick, G II Burk. Cal q Rauney. mrs r
kirk, Dr Carter and lady, w Murphy Barnes
" Barnes Barnes Elliott; W A Kinkead ] Fl
Haynon, Papham N Y G W Gupp Miss r
Luke, U; Ystter, Turner La W 6
Swanson, Texas ~
Day, Va; Hume, RAINIER Dewey, lsdv
and two sons, G HubbelI, Cal L Bayer san Ioss'
Barboar, Gray, Y; Capt Van Vliet
DsA Lyman, Greens, La John MoGin
meaeer, Mobile G A Abercrombie 7 A knight,
J bridges, Orr Ala J Hysf England ;
Jacob, Miss 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-04-07

week sgo yesterday, there came to mo certain
Nesseler, who waso once gems d'dyrne In Ger
many. He requested me to appear st the meet
ing and speak in favor Of the Nebraska bill. OF
course, ] was obliged to refuse Thereupon he
imagined it was with me as it was with him,
and that the clink of dollars would, perhaps,
soften my heart--so he laid twenty i've dollars
upon the table said very ouietls to him !:
: Nov am still less Inclined to do it, (Thun-
dering applause When he perceived that he
could DO nothing with me, he,said: sForsch I
nave you not yet become knowing The Ne
braska bill is o humbug, and everything in the
United States is q humbug. Come, then, make
money looked to my wife and said quietly !:
Charlotte, turn that humbng out Of doors. W
(dreat laughter and applause)
Our good Germans do not appear to have very
heartily approved the main features of Herr
Nesseler's estimate Of democracy. We like
their honest scorn of his venality; and we are
far from thinking with him that all is humbug
among US but still, for foreigner, the rascal
showed great deal of discrimination, as to
democracy in general and the Nebraska bill in
particular. He had seen through Mr. Pisroe's
and Mi, Douglass zeal for slavery, a good deal
quicker than many of our Southern men have
lone