davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

'sWnesn Ahn ts II f''-2.sWill YOU give me
glass III ale, please ~ asked 4 rather seed
ish looking person. with All old but we'll
brushed coat and almokt teo shiny hat.
II was produced BY the bar tender, cream
ing uyef the edge III the tunablef, HThant
yc,'' said the recipient, as he placed Il to
hia lips, Having finished It right off lit d
ewnllow, he sitacked his lips, and said,
"That Il very fine ale 4sgrpt whose Is it7''
a1t's Harman's ale's gAhi Hartman Il,
Ell uWell. give Ia one more glass; Ii
was done and holding itnp to the light,
and looking through Il, the eennoissear
said, 'aPen my word, itissupufb aleA-su
ufb clear AZ Madafias 1 must have some
more of that Give me u mug ofit.'' The
mtg was furnished / but before putting 1t
to his lips. the imbibef said. uWhose ale
did yo,s eay this was?'' Hafman's replied
the Bartender. The mug was exhausted !,
and also the vocabulary Of praise ; and Ii
only renamed for the appreeiating gentie-
man I'd say, as he. wipell his mouth and
went towards the door, = Harman's aleis
iti Itaosc Hartman very well 1shall see him
soon, and settle with him for the two glass
sssAnd mug ofbis Incompatible brew.--
AayrfssJN94txT.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
New HAMS. Shoulders aud sides.

I'VE HAVE received to-day, New Hams,
w Shoulders aud Sides, to which the at
teu,ion of customers il called.
dect2. MURIAN q bho'
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Holiday Presents.

THE Holdings ATE approaching, when custom
| demands, and love aeccfds the presentation
Of those | title tokens, which serve 70 keep the
psers constantly III remembrance What better
Selections can be n,aae than articles Of
JEWE3BRE.
which will from their tastefuness be admired nd
for theft Utility be valued. have now On hand
sblenlid assortment Of every thing In my line
which offer for sale Ut iower prices then ever
before Persons In search Of something neat and
suitable will do we'll TO call me before pntchasa
ing elsewhere THEO. GOLDMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Stovess Slaves /

stovess Sfoves1
ME HAVE Just received aather t;ne
w assortment of Stoves, artng which
ale variety Of small Office, arlor and
Cooking Stoves for wood and ses
cec2, ]. PIPEEa co.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27
Cheap Publications /!

Gg~ JUST RECEIVED -
THE STRUGGLE ron Lire;
How to get Rich;
The Maid Of the Gulf;
Ned Scarlet;
BELLA Bnrnwoll Ellen De We're;
Black Hess The Renegade Gipsy
Dick Turpin; Eatd's last Bullet:
Matrisides Daughter: Ninon de LiEnsios
Jack Ram, Victims fevenge;
Fanny Campbell; Mldshipman Easy
Ellen Whareham; Mary Moreten;
Star Of the Fallen;
life and and Adventures Of Henry Tbernas;
BY tnov25l GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27

AFRICAN AnsoluraM. The King Of Da-
hofney II of,e Of the most absolute tyrants
In che world and being regarded az a
denigod BY his own subjects, his actions
are never questioned. No person ever APP
pfoaches him, even his favefite chiefs with
ss,Mt nrestratinG themselves at full length
en- the ground, md covering their faces
and heads with earth. Its grave offence
to suppose that the King eats, drinks, sleeps
or performs any of the ordinary functions
Of nature. His meals are always taken to
secret place, and any man that has the
misfortune or terherity to cast his eyes up
en him III the act " put to death. lf the
King drinks ID public, which IL done on
some extraordinary occasions, his person
is concealed by having q curtain held up
before him, during witch time the people
PROSTATE themselves, and afterwards shout
and cheer at the very top of their voices.
- Wsfsea's Hssfessa sifffca
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-12-27


t5- During Doniphnn's march from El
fssso 20 Chihuahua, the black servants OF
the different officers OF the regiment formed
themselves into company. There were
twelve Of them. of which number eleven
were officers aud one high private. Jo.--,
servant to Lieut. D., was elected CAP
tain. He was the blacklist Of the crowd.
and eportea large black feather with d
small black hat--also large sabre with an
intensely bright brass hilt--whieh same
sabre was eternally getting Involved in the
intricate windings III hts bow legs. With
10. for Captnia they were formidable
body, md % hear them talk, they would
work wonders During the battle Of Sa-
efamento, however. the company were
not TO be. seen. but after the action was
over, they were espled breaking out from
the wagon and joining Id the pursuit.
That evening enc of our officers attacked
10. about bis company.
well. Jes I hear your men were hid be-
hind the wagons, during the fight ~
Lieutenant, Use berry sorry 10 say IL
am de trufl Idone cherry ting II calf on
the paterssn Oh the men-I iniokod dem
BY al des held most sieah In dis world an
do nexs but 10 was no 10 dey would git
on do wrong side Cd de wagons
But what did Won do there s''
stood aa gittin' eeeler. and do firing
kept gettin' hotter and at last dc cannon
balls cum 10 orsaiehsv fast, i thnght the
best ting dis nigga could do. war to 70
behind the wagons herself rs-asge ass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

The following appointing, mas, made by the
State Executive COMMITTEES, Will De niisd ny
Thursday, September Is, P.nors, Guthrie
Co, 2r.E.
Friday, September 10, Abel, Dallas Co.,
2Ps. VA
Saturday, September 20, Winterset, Mad
ison Co., ~ 49,
Monday, September -, Somerset, Adar
Co.. 2r.A. r.
Tuesday, September %, Lewis, Cass Co..
2r.x. "A,
Wednesday, September "a, Dayton, Audi
bon, Co., 2 Pm. 80, e-u
FRIDAY, September %, shelbyvilie, Shelby
SATURDAY, September 81, Magnolia, Har-
rson Co., p. n.
Monday, Sop ember %. Council BUNS
2P.x. ,,u,
Thursday, September 80, Glenwood, Mills
Co., 2r.H.
Wednesday, october l. Sidney, Fremont
Thursday, October ,, Clarinda, Page Co.,
2P.
Friday, October 3, Frankfort, Monigom'
cry Co., 2p.n.
SATURDAY., October 4, Quincy. Adams Co..
2p.H.
Monday, October 6, Alton, Union Co..
I'm. =,
Tuesday, october I, Mount Air, Ringg old
Co., 2P.H n.
Wednesday, October s, Leon, Decatur
Co.. 2P.A.
Thursday, October 3, oceoia, Clark Co.,
2P.x.
Saturday, October ii, Charlton, Lucas Co.,
lP.r.
Monday, October, IL, Corydon, Wayne
Co., oP.H.
Tuesday, October IA, oehire'ilie, app,
2P.n.
Wednesday, October Is, Abba, Monroe
Co.. 2P.g.
Thursday, October l6, ottumwa, p. Y.
FRIDAY, October II, bloomfield, DAVIS
Co., Pm.
Saturday, October Is, kcosanqna, ] P. n.
Wednesday, October -, Burlington, Pm
Thursday, October %, Mtpleasant, 2r. n
FRIDAY. October "a, Wapeho, ! p.
Saturday, October -. Muscatine, p. N
Monday, October, 81, Davenport, r,A
l. il confidently hoped, that the friends OF
Freedom will make NIL necessary arrange
ment., in order TO secure general atten-
dance.
The meetings at Winterset, Council Blufs.
Charlton AMI Dttumwa are Mass Meetings,
and will be addressed by Gov. Grimes anu
other distinguished speakers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

The Dog NOOt0
The New York Express is still troubled
about Mr.. Fremont's religion.
After failing by its witnesses to prove him
I Catholic, IL finally fixed upon Father Oil
yetti. Of Whitehall, ms knowing to the fact,
charging him with declaring ..he should vote
for him because be was one.0
TIL last lie is clinched as follows:
WHITEHALL, Aug, -, 1856.
To the Editors Of the Whitehall Chronicle .
The MANY Statesman having published
n statement, supporting to have been made
hy me. i'm which ain understood to say that
l7Col. fremont was q Catholic, and for that
reason woild receive my vote.
Belpg minister Of the Gospel, appear
before the public vith reluctance; but my
name having beea dragged into the political
arena against my consent, to give counten-
anrc to u misstatement, no other course ~
lsft me- Therefore say that do not know
thai Col. Fremont is CAthone. l never
stated tina. should vote for him. have
heard no evidence To prove that he was
/ Catholic: the fact that he was married by u
/ Catholic Priest, If such was the case, fur
/ nisheS bar little evidence that he Was u Cath
ole. Ga holic Clergymen often marry those
who are rot Catholics.
| Tue duties of my profession are such AS to
unfit lae u take part in politics; and do not
nov intend 10 vote for any of the candidates
for President at the next election.
Yours respectfully,
Rev MICHAEL OLIvETTI.
Ihi. il from a Catholic Clergyman.
Henry Ward Beecher, "a Protestant Clergy
man arragned for writing the biography of
Brooks, in the sketch OF the "dog Noble y
replies 10 u letter from friend on the sub
iect A. folbss:
Lenox, Aug. 25, 1856.
Dear So The story of Noble is true
and The record Of i. you enclosed to me
wrote.
Nothing can be more silly than the attempt
TO fix anon Cob Fremont the Catholic relis
ION. um personally acquainted with Col.
Fremont I'd his excellent w.fe: and have re-
peateIls talked with both spon THIS SUBJECT,
ninutely. and must say that in all my life,
never knew lie SO utterly baseless. and
persisted "a, after contradiction. with such
wiilful malice.
Bat i, is plain that where personalities
make up the Substance Of q campaign argu-
ment. there is little Else upon which they care
to maxi an issue. l. is well the great moral
principles, and the civil doctrines which lag
AL the foundation of our Government, are on
the Republican side.
Lei the falsehoods, ani the gross personal
abuse be IF TO those who choose 10 employ
them Should Colonel Fremont become our
next President, believe that we shall have
taken ioag and firm step towards the purity
of Washin ston's Administration.
Very truly yours,
ii. w. DEEeHKk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

Read tbs following letter from q compan-
ion of the Pathfinder ia California, which
We End in he Huntington Long Islander:
W.kpsPoRr, y. Y, Aug. -, 1850.
As yea are aware, was Surveyor Of Gus
tom. AMI Postmaster at Santa Barbara, and
Collector II the Port Of Monterey, in Cali
fornla, an was well and intimately acq lam
ted with John T.. Fremont from 1916 To lcj4.
ami was Connected WITH him ~ business trans
action an upon terms Ut personal familiar
ity with b N during al The portion of tina.
time that he was in California; and | know
bis rel gious views, feelings aud associations
rs well as those OF my one with whom have
been aequ aint.d for years, AMI know that he
was not Catholic, ba, Protestant, Episco-
palan. was with him during the canvass
for the second term of Senator from Csiifor-
MIA, and n. that time nearly every member Vi
the California Legislature from the southern
part If II. State were Catholics, aai ali II
would have required 10 have elected him a,
once. would have been for him TO be n Cath.
Ole bot ae no.. and he did not get that
influence. Az the time knew Co. Fremont
he had every political iHducement TO be
Catha4Ic, but was not one; aud IL IS strange
that the attempt should now DO made 10 MAKE
out that he is or ever has been one. speak
whist know from years of political intima-
CT With g. n, and kaow il also from his own
lips. wls in California at the time Of the
adoption Il their State Constitution, and vo-
ted fer it. AMI no mtn in California did as
much "a ol. Fremont % make il n free State;
and When slavery demanded division of the
State. tia her institution might be engraft-
ed upon the southern h III. no other man did
- much , prevent II n did John &. Fremont,
and upon freesoil principles.
speak II that which know therefore
~ New York fre.soiler Of lsis | am for
John c. Fremont upoa freesoh principles Of
1856. SAMUEL BARNEY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

The Arabia arrived at New YORK on the
18th, in =. Law. from Liverpool, with dates
to the 18th.
BRvspsrcrYs.- The weather continued Ia
yorahle and prices were shade easier than
nj the sailing Of the Cambria, but without
decided change in the quotations. Provis-
ions were without change. Consols had de-
clined TO 9is q4s.
TIE London Star reports disagreement
between Pamerston and Napoleon in regard
to Spanish affairs, and Engiand is said to be
willing to coneole our demands on the Pri-
watering question il view OF IA possible rup-
ture with France.
The health Of the Emperor Of the French
undc.cocs much discussion. That the Em-
prror mas some malady OF Il dangerous char
actcr, NAV be inferred from the fact that It's
exact nature j. concealed from the public.
IT.LY.--Dsco nsent is spreading. Alarm
as IN tnlfestod in Naples In consequence ~
the new ascertained movement OF the Murat
party. THIS party has been circulating
programme Or proclamation at Naples with
secrecy.
L,frsT.-Londou, Monday Morning. The
projected by the Russians against
the C4rcassians Is indefinitely adjourned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

EfygcE5 or CoLoiss UPos HEALTH From
several years observation ia rooms Of yari-
Gus sizes, used rs nanufac Iuring rooms, and
occupied IS females for twelve hours per dxy.
fouui .rat the workers who occupied those
rooms .ch had large windows with large,
paHrs IF glasses ii Tie four sides OF the
room, 50 that the suns rays penetrated
through the room SSriug the whole day, were
much more healthy Shan the workers who oc-
cupeI rooms lighted from one side only, or
rooms III GIFTED tnro iyh very small panes OF
glass. | observed another very singular
fact, viz that the workers who occupied one
room were very cheerful aud healthy, while
the occnpiers of another similar room, who
were employed on the same kind OF work,
were all inclined 10 melancholy, and COM
planned ~ pains in he forehe2d and eyes aud
were often i'll and unable to work. Upon e.
aiming the rooms in question, found they
were both cqn .lly we'll ventilated aud iighl-
ed. | could not discover anything about the
draining Of the premises that could affect the
one room any more than the other; but
observed that the room occupied BY the
healthy workers was wholly whitewashed,
AMI the room occupied by the melancholy
worker. was covered with yellow ochre.
II had the yellow oclirc MI WASHED OF, and
IN king his discovery extended my obser-
vation 70 number n! small rooms aud gar
rets, and found, without exception that the
oecapi-rs ,f the white rooins were much more
healthy than the oeeapiers OF the yellow or
hug coorei roums and succeeded in in
dacing occupiers of the yellow rooms to
! change tho color for whitewash. l always
found a corresponding Improvement in the
health and spirits Of the occupiers. From
these observations l oald respectfully drop
hint to the authorities Of schools. asylums
an ho.pit~i.. - .re.e~ ,....o~, b4a, u Any
thing approaching 20 yellow, as the grand
color Of the interior Of their buildings.
The following are some OF the things not
generally appreciated about house. l The
benefit OF thorough drainage and water sup
ply. 2. The benefit OF good heating and
ventilation. 3. The benefits Of proper col
orr Cor. Of the Builder.
BORDER RrgrIASs IN ST.. LoUis.-The reign
Of terror has commenced in St. Louis. Yes.
terday . saw q Free State man who was
obliged TO leave tina, city to escape assassin
alton. lie has been logged about from place
to place by Prof. Slavery hounds, for fort
night: and WAS secretly informed by friend.
Of the deliberate intention 10 waylay aud
murder him. A detachment Of Kukans has
been sent down 70 ST. Louis from the Platte
country, 70 stir up their confederates to great
CT action in that city. Chicago Tribune.
CO A friend that you buy With prseents
viii be bonsht iron yoa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
p,raevou the Missouri.

la the VALLEY Wig of the 81, we copied
an article from the Lecompton Express boast
ing II the piratical seizure of .'tso pieces
Of ordu ,nce and twenty-five sharre's niles
on the steamer + limbaugh, near Atchison.
W. have Jus. received from citizen OF
Council Bluff, whose word is good as
u hoa /. atrae statement Of the facts. He
SAYS:
The facts are these. Mr.. Cove is gun
smith of this citv who carrie, on very ex-
tensivc business in th,t line. Aai, by the by,
he is as far from bein. IN abolitionist as any
nan North of Misons and D,xon's line, and
. Buchanan man. SIR. Lufhn is gun
-mith living in Glenwooi.
They hal been To 81. Louis Ivy ng in a
stock Of gun barrels and some other fixtures
for their shops. While there, Mr.. Cove found
caun IN for sale very cheap. IL was six
FOUNDER that had been condemned 10y gov
ernment: hence il WAS sold for mere nom
inal value.
lie shipped his ordnance on the Elm
burgh, with his other goods, for Council
Bluffs. When iher arrived at the town Of
iichson, 10 Kansas Territory, the boat WAS
boarded by about forty pirates. all armed to
the teeth, who il seens mast have had some
previous lnfination that q cannon Wis
tboari. About sixty similarly armed re-
manned on shore, suppose as a kind of re-
serve. They demanded the cannon without
any csrenony, and proceeded TO search the
Jott Tor >harp's rifles, swearing that they
knew there were some on board, bat they
searched ia vain; none were to be found.
,,3yc'- and Lu.hn's boxes were brokea opea,
pu! finding only unborel gun barrels, and
othe- fixtures hors de combat, they conclu-
iei 30 let them remain.
Mr.. Cove proposed TO sell them tue field
piece for cost and carriage, hfty-six dollars
Bat no, they swore "they had the money, but
we're not going TO use il in paving for that
cannon" 1T was an object to them and
they were boual To have it.o Cove told
Oh ,tn their object was 10 publish to the world
til Il they had achieved victory over the ab
oiitioni-;-. AMI had captured their cannon.
And i seems from the article in the Express,
above quoted. that has predictions were cor
rect. Owing TO n large bar in the river op-
poste Atchlson, they were unable TO get i.
on shore ., that point. They consequently
compelled the ca'@ttsiu TO put il ashore at \
wood yard short distance above, and also
made him give them their suppers aui all the
sh,skey they wanted. This is true state
m,nt Of the matter IA related BY Mr. Cove
ana other passengers who were on board.
Gove's object in buying the cannon was TO
LEI the city have it, knowing that the citizens
Of Council Buff had been talkiag for some
time Of getting one, 10 use in making q noise
on certain public Dec ,sions- The people Of
this city are grcut for IA king big fass, es
peciallr over little democratic victories in
this county. For il seems they don't hear of
vietorie. in III .ny other places TO ce.abrate.
F.S.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
kraIn California.

The George Law arrived at New York on
the l4th, bringing California dates to August
18th.
The Vigilance Committee had unconditon-
ally released Judge Terry on the 9th uli.--
III the ioth the Committee hid grand re-
slrw aud parade. whole force numbering
- y ar Joj well appointed troops. Tie
eUuiailtee was nos officially dl-banded, bat
it, functions ceased, was understood. for
the present. WITH the demonstration Of the
ls.h. The several companies retained their
arms and reported thai the cominttee would
re-assemble ia case of necessity.
Republican, convention WAS TO be held at
Sacramento on the 29th TO nominate Presi-
tertial electors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

Mosg Evidence - FRsxosr A MAHong-
pts.-We learn on undoubted testimony that
Mr.. Fremont, the Republican candidate for
the Presidency, is IA Mahomedan. We bri Il
this charge at time when he is unqnestion-
ably proved 10 be a Catholic and a Protest
ant. The following is the foundation for the
chi,ge, substautsnted by christopher Carson,
Esq., of Texas. Upon arriving nj the shore
If the Pacific, Fremont got of from his
horse, and taking OF his boots and stockings,
rolled up his pants, and said he would %
aud wade. The beaeh, however, was cover.
81 with muscles, whose sharp edges were
rather prominent, and Fremont, turning 10
tsrson. SAID he would not trample ON them.
Inc Inference arose instantly in Garsun's
mind that Mr.. Fremont was "A muscle man.
from the syinrTTtrv tlr cvinced for those BIZ
valves. and on BEN. asked II such was not
- c.se, So - soa.. aac.acs i..cs X. .h ..aa.a.
to wl.ie, he winket his lef, eve, Us much a.
10 say .'ses -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
go,c,xu News.

The Cambria arrived at Halifax on the
l2,h with Liverpool dates to the 3Oth. News
not important. In England the conserva-
,lyes were lnsdi,ating plans Of union to over
throw Palmersson.
Madrid papers say DEGREES are
about TO appear dissolsing the courts, regu..
lating the press, remandng the council OF
state and rcpubNshins the constitution oil
1854.
Tie prussiau Gogornment Is erecting a
line of sortresses around Berlin.
Austria keeps up her force Of troops to
the war strength in Italy.
The King Of Naples has intimated that
England has no more right to interfere witl'
his international affairs than he has TO md
the Irish, o. stir M the poor of England
to rebellion.
The Sublime Porte is fixing to ehastise
/ Montenegro for recent outbreaks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
MEETING AT HAMILTON.
MASS MEETING.

The FUalrlrEs.-Ma McIKacKEN. who
was d,isenfrom LeayensoIth b. the Ruin
aas, aud whose statement We published u
few DAYS since, was IN THIS city on Monday
last, wssh has family, aud left on iuesdas for
has former residence IN aapt.lo county. lie
Ii AN old acq uaintAneeo OF several OF our cit
izens, ani among others Of MesssS. Iox Il
SheiIey, who al speak well of BAN. lis
testimony IN regard t. the outrases in kaa-
s4s, perpotatsa by the HinAus, faily sub
staniiatrs the strongest Statements tha have
been pa ,lishei. inlssi, h. sags III il Is
dilhcalt to lnd language salea Nil ale 44atc-
j d~psst these o4uagcs 10 all their en9riaiiy,
and taat deeds have been enacted tLere
w...ch u gut veil pIs- tbs creJallty Of any
one bus - si.nesses.
Il ta-re afs ID IA erat. who tn 4 about
ta.s N at4sAs sl,a0a-," aui ca trsa all me
di1sa.ties gP5n nortn5Fn meu. How true Is
Ia. Ga a .e, = well illustrated by th. ease of
AsCfas.en. lie went 10 Lsarenwerth and
ga ise4 10 business, as free man had a
NH. 90. III bad a.t4ya been a den. 3crat
aBd supposed himself safe ia hAnsas. He
took 30 PARK IN politics, but kept his mouth
saas aai tlef9tga ntn.elf qa.etiy ami strict
ly 10 business. Tie could NOT approve the
b. Dr. Rattan outrages. vnieh lie saw with
h.s o~n eyes, bat neither dld ne raiss his
voice against them, as = free American ali4ht
Go. lie simply kept silent, and wet on
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

"a dAcgians CoafoUsp EXTRACT ~ Bssss
PLAsr-A csftsiu cure for Hiarfh1a, Dysentery,
Summer Complaint, and all affections of the bowes
attended wth rs.axitioa, Asa safe, palasabie and
reliable remedy 1t Is uneqaa.led For children
teething attended with irritation II the bowels, II
Is the most soothing remedy IN nc Prepared aud
sold ty IA Z. MANURE,
Chemists and Druggists,
; W cor olive a "a SITS, St Louis.
fer sale IN ksnkuk ~ 4. v Ofonnor. and Drug
gists generally laas1eda~tm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-09-17

FoR ERFEpos.--Ihe Emperor Alexander
las declared. that from AMI after the dav 81
born ol Russian -erfs shall be free. For in
PRODUCING proposition iust like this into
the Virginia llbase Of y leg stes, Colonel
Blame aud Thomas Jefferson were denoun-
ccj as tie enemies OF that commonwealth.
Turkey Is progressing. Egypt is progress
in.. The Hlltentots are progressing
Slavery may be considered as extingushed n
Russia. And what are we doing in this and
Of freedom Laboriuc for the perpetuation
o! the v.le.t system Of slavery that ever
cursed the ea-,3