davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-09-03
rFRMS:

one vcH5 = VI a. he end Of 6 months, 80
.. " az SW
VIII be furnished at $50 per
RS q ne cash accompanies the oIaer, hol
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-09-03
AVSTENR.

General Agents, Kerosene Oh, Co.,
No. 50 Beaver Street., NIX
N.B-Circulars with fun particulars, testimonials,
prices, BE-, viii be forwarded On applications As above.
June 18th, 1857. vzEiy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-09-03
Heels.
Omaha

This excellent and regular S,e.myr rass Al mn
on Tuesday 18th Had nothing fer our people and
50 didn't stop She was driving along 1t her usuag
radid speed. Capt. WINELASD youIIhave to N
up the cakes" the Silver Heels leads your time.
Mr. WILCOX has orr thanks fer papers thrown
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-09-03
Fashionable Tailor,

RrnrpvilIe. June 1lth. 81.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

A parti.oolored Convention met al Syrs-
cuss, N. Y, on the 2slh ult., consisting Of
ooIored and white politicians Of the Gerritt
Smith and Fremon, school, at which the for.
mer gentleman figured. Alter discussing the
policy Of compensated emancipation, in
which MIR. Smith favored and Fred. Douglas
opposed the plan, the question of finance
came up, and this eliciied discussion, in
which the philarthropist OF Pe,erboro' stated
that he had paid money for Kansas until he
was tired, and he did aot know where il had
gone, or what good II had done. He said he
bad done bleeding to the Society. Il had
cost him now over $1,000, whereas the Soci.
ely had only raised 81 500. He said i was
riding the free horse 10 DEATH and he would
no longer stand it; that he had got note after
note discounted last faA for the purpose of
raising funds for Kansas, and he didn't know
where il had gone, aud he didn't see that the
Society was any better for ii. He said in con-
cluson, he bad done. The Society must help
themselves, that he was tired, disguised and
needed sleep, and If there was no other ques.
tioE before the house, he would declare the
Convention adjourned sine die.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

SALE OF Factory SrocK.-Ths 3672 shares
of Sock in Lancaster Cotton Mill, No. 2,
owned by David Longenecker, were sold by
Sheriff Martin on Monday last a, one cent per
shaie--lhe par value being $50. They were
purchased by FarDum Il Co., OF Philadelphia,
heavy judgment credhors of Longenecker.
There is q mortgage loan of $loO, 900 on the
Mill, SO that Longenecker's right, lille and
inleres, brought only s36 70.
The Lancaster Examiner, in noticing this
sale, remarks ''lhst but few months since,
|, is said, Lopgenecker boas!ed that he own
ed one Of The handsomesi country seats 10
Pennsylvania and The finest cotton mill in the
Union,--now the one has passed into the
hands Of an honest butcher of our city, and
the other into the possession of party who
lose heavily by the failure of the great finan.
cier of The defunct Lancaster Bank.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

WoH'r STAND IT ANY LoSGER.--Genit Smith
who pledged one thousand dollars per month
10 the Kansas fund during the Fremon, cam
paign, has concludedthat be has bled enough.
He gives notice that he has drawn bis purse
strings and that any extent of shrisking will
not make him give another dollar Alta par.
ti-colored convention held at Syracuse on
Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Smith presid-
ing. the question Of finance came up, when
MIR. S., according 10 the Courisr's report,
said: "He had done bleeding 10 The society.
II had cost him now over five thousand dol
lars, whereas the society had only raised
$1,000. He said il was riding free horse
TO DEATH and he would no longer stand il;
tha, he had got note aaer note discounted
last fall Tor the pesyosssl sl.s.ssseiog funds for
Kansas, and he didn't know where 1t had
gone, and he didn't see that the society was
any better fol- it. He said, in conclusion, he
bad done. The society mus, help themselves;
that he was tired, disguised, and needed
sleep, and, If there was no other question
before the house, he would declare the con.
ven,ion adj 'umed sne die"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

SPECIE IN THE UNITED SrATEs.--Ii is com.
puied upon reliable authority, tha, there is
now in the United States the sum of al least
three hundred millions of dollars in specie,
equal TO about twelve dollars for each man,
womar and child. Until recently The bank
circulation was computed al about one hum
dred and ninety millions Of dollars. Al pres.
enl ii must be less, and il may fairly be esli.
mated that there 10 about Two dollars oi spe-
Gle for every .dsRssas bank circulation. Such
proportion between coin and its paper
representative hsspsshaps never existed be.
fore since the formation of the government,
but unfortunately lhe specie, abundant as it
is in comparison with the bank circulation,
has now to uphold a fearful amount of prom.
ises 10 pay ia The shape of railroad bonds,
State bonds, and City bonds of every de.
scripliou which the ingenuity Of man could
invenL-1rue Aps, ian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
THE RELIEP RILL

Which The extra legislature passed is about
such a.measure OF folly and mischief as wa.
TO be expected. 10 after years il will be
ranked with the relief law of Is4I, and, 10
deed, j, has hardly as much wisdom in il as
The shinplaser measure. The third section
OF the present law is clearly unconstitutional
in making bank notes legal tender in pay
ment by one bank to another of those who
paid specie on the first of Septe mber last
The constitution OF the United States provides
in it's 10Th section of the first article 40 fol.
lows:
"No State shsll enter into any treaty, sli-
ance OF coh'edetai'on' grant lei'ers OF marque
~. ".,,,h;aa yn ""y h smt o.,s a!n ~ caeu-
tender in payment Of debts. SeU =
This. of course. is IN .direc, conf,;c, with
The action Of the legislature, who mos, like.
| Iy never looked a, The Constitution of ,he
United States during their session. Thev
last winter decided that such wisdom as theirs
| is worth sleetlen more than that of their
Industrious predecessors. bv raising their
pay, and If they could hold several more ses.
sions, some people might believe them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

u Illinois, this season, will produce two
hundred and eighty millioa bushels Of grain,
more than ten bushels for every man, wo-
man and child In the United States. This
will knock tbs- corn Exchange spectators
into the middle of next year.
~ John NJ. Cenin, the celebrated New
York halter, has also been obliged 10 sus.
pend. He has been doing very large bu-
sines<,- bic sales ameuntiug 10 acme $500, 900
aysar. Eh sses s.
HoTEL Paices Conrso Dows--The pro-
prietor Of one of the New York hotels an
nonnces thai The price Of ho,sl board 10 re.
duced from 50 so PET day to 50.
AiissIssIPPi.--The entire Democratic State
Ticket aud the FIVE Democratic candidates.
for Congress 10 Mississippi are undoubtedly
elected ds1 aikf taf6 haefaA
y It's stated thai there sfs now Two car-
goes OF sagar in Georgetown, D. G., on which
the loss, in consequence Of the reduced
prices, Is $4,000.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

The election on Tuesday last has resulted
in an overwhelming victory 10 the Demo.
cratic parry. We have carried everything
before US, and left scarcely veslige of the
Black Republican party remaining in the old
Keystone State. The returns come in so
completely one sided, that all hieres, in the
details is swallowed up in The magnitude of
/. the grand result. The majority for General
Hacker and the rest OF The Democratic State
ticket is likely to reach forty or rJyfy1housahd,
and in each branch of the Legislature, the
Democrats have probably elected tsuo thirds
of the members.
We subjoin table Of the msjorities for
Governor, official and reported, as far as ,hey
could be obtained up TO the hour Of going 10
press:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21


z Amid all the disasters that are upon
us, the markets Of the world, which were
opened to our farmers and planters, by the
"taIif of ls46, are not closed. II our bread
s;aiis and cotton ware penned 10 and thrown
upon home market exclusively, as the pro-
tective tariff policy would have it, where
would we be now ? II the millions upon
millions, which these products of our soil
bring in, had been cui off from rs by The tar
ifiies Of is46, the crisis would not have been
deferred 10 this year of our Lord 1887. The
crash has come, not because of the tariff Of
1s46, but il has come, after being warded off
for years by the Democratic policy, in spite
of,hat policy. Any tariff, however high you
may fix ii--however near you may bring /,
TO a prohibiiory poini-may be rendered nu-
gatofy by the augmentation OF fictitious cap.
iiaI, which is and has been our countIy's
bane. The lowest possible ravenus tariff,
which is what we go for would be abund-
auiIy protective, lii were backed by such q
reform Of our banking system as would bring
The circulation of our banks down as nearly
az practicable to a.speesal basis. We shoald
then buy and cell or equal terms with all the
world York Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21


Amid all the fears of Capitalists, remarks
an exchange, lhe fall of brokers, the decline
of State securities and the general depression
Of slocks, there is one stock the panic canno,
shake. Uncle Sans securities are az good
to-day as they were month ego. His &.
naneial agent, the Secretary o: The Treasury,
offers TO purchase 10 al six per cent. stocks Of
the United States at 1i6--or ct sixteen per
cent. premium-and 10 bring holders TO bis
terms, he threatens that he will pay only
fourteen per cent. premium after The ist Of
November. No one 10 afraid Of Uncle Sam
breaking down OF suspending specie pay
meni, while he keeps his own cash 10 his big
"Sub.T Treasury" chests.
A crisis like the present, proves the wis
dom aud security of the Sub-Treasury sys-
tenn. If The banks were now in debt 10 the
Government for some eight or ten millions
OF dollars, placed on deposit, United Slaies
securities would 20, stand so high. There
would, in all probability. be a grand bursl
up, and Uncle Sam would &c. gloriously
swindled.-Soutk Side Democrat.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
a NotedSCouuty.

Lhchfield county, Connecticut, il is said,
has been the birth place Of thirteen U. s. Sem
ators; il has given birh to twenty-five repre-
sentatives intCongress. l, has also been the
birth place of nine Judges Of the Superior
Court in The State of New York, and of al
least fifteen Judges of The higher courts in
other Stale, Ten Presidents and eight Profes.
sors of colleges. In 1881, The Vice President
of the United States, aud oue-eishth of The
U. S. Senators, were either natives Of or were
educated in Litchied county. In 1850, one
seventh Of tho whole number of the U. S.
Senators was found 10 have been educated
in that county. The list contains the names
of large number Of individuals of sill
g,eaisr distinction ID serious departments Of
life.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

The Earthquake at Peru.--A leuer, dated
Poira, IA city iu Peru) Aug. 30, says:
Al Z o'clock, on the 20ih, the most severe
shock of an earthquake ever remembered,
was felt here, which has done damage to the
amount Of s5Oooe0. The shock lasted about
minute and forty seconds, and every house
in the town has suffered more or less. The
police have had one hundred and twenty
two houses taken down that wets ia a DAD.
gerous state, and number Of churches have
been completely destroyed. The damage
done is estimated q, slOo,o The river Of
Puria, which had been dry, suddenly rose
in other places lhe ground opened and Jets oi
dark colored wa,er were ejected. There ia
no record of any similar phenomena having
taken place. Al Paita. the sfsc, Of the earth.
quake was less severely felt
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

9'An English firm have expressed their
readiness 10 undertake 10 lay the Atlantic
cable for a stated price, with the aid of The
Government vessels, taking all tie risk. They
engage that the cable shall be laid from ire
land 10 Newfoundland by June or July next,
or they will claim no recompense, and they
will pay to the company the entire cost OF
the cable. In the event Of The cable being
laid before June, the stipulated price TO be
increased at go much per month for each
month gained.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
w We clip the following from pb;Iadel

II We clip the following from PbIadel.
phia letter; "There is a great deal Of gold
liz the hands of individuals, So ,OO0, 900 hav.
ing been drawn from the banks last week,
and thus we do NOT feel, as yet, the inconve-
nience of the suspension, as much as might
be supposed. THIS gold will find lis way 10
New York If We remain suspended. The
market people to-day would lake nothing bul
soid and silver, 'hoash- they were assured the
banks wonld redeem The notes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

A DTTERENcE.-A correspondent Of The
London Record notices pleasing contrast
between the conduct OF two Distinguished
visitors now 10 England. The one is the
Queen Of Netherlands, who, on Sunday, went
to Manchester and attempted 10 gain admis.
sion on that day 10 the great exhibition ofthe
works Of ari now held there. She, however,
failed, Notwithstanding her royal claims. The
other Is ar officer in the United States navy,
now in command of.the steamship -Sssqus-
hanns. Entering an Eesiish poi on the
Lords day, he RETAINED from firing the usual
salu,e until Monday morning thus showing
deserved respect 10 the institutions, both Of
the country to which he belonged and that Of
which he was visiting.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
Pennsylvania Legislature .-Is5s.
The S.s,e Legislature, for the next session
will probably stand as follows:
SENATE

VIII ptVpobty eso"u 90 iohO"os
SENATE.
l. adelpsia-Harlsn Iogram, r.
L. Wright, Samuel J. Randall, y Isaac N. Mar.
sels,* Democrats.
ii. Dist.-Ches,er and Delawars-Thos S.
Bell, I'D.
iii. Dist-Montgomery-Thos. P. Knox,D
Nv. Disl.-Bucks- Jonathan Ely, d.
v. Dist.-Lehigh and Norhampton-Jos.
Laubach, D. ......r
vi. Dist.-Berks--John c. Evans, D.
VII. Dist t-Schuylkil-C. M. Siraub, D.
VIII. Dist.-Carbon, Monroe, Pike and
Wayne-Thomas Craig, Jr., Nd.
lX Dist.--Bradiord, Snsquehsnna, Wyo-
ming and Sullivan--E. Reed Niger, Opp.
X Dist.-I.uzsrpe-G. P. Steele, D.
XII. Dist. Tiosa, Potter, M'Kean and War
ren--Henry Southsr, Opp.
XII. Dis;.-Clin,on, Lycoming, Cen,re and
Union-Andrev Gregg, Opp.
XIII. Dis,.--Snydsr, Northumberland, Co.
lumbia and Montour, Chas. R. BucksIew ,*Ds
xiv. Disi.-CumberlsEd, Perry, Junlala
and Miffiin--Henry Fetter,*D.
XIV. Dist. Dauphin and Lebanon--R. J.
Haldeman,* D., tprobably eected)
XVI. Lancaster-Bart,an Il. Shefer,
Opp, ". b. Marshall,* Opp.
XVII. Dist.--York-Wm. II. Welsh, D. N
XVIII. Dis,.--Adams, franklin and Fulton
Geo. w. Brewer, D.
XIX. D,st.--Somersei, Bedford and Hunt.
iugton--WilIism P. ScheIl,# D., (probabIy
elecied
Xxx. Disi.-Blair, Cambria and Clearfield-
john Cresswell, Jr, D.
XXI Disl.--lndiana and Armstrong-T J.
Cofsy, Opp.
XXI. Dsi.--Wesimoreland aud Fayetis-
Jacob Touruey,*D.
XIII. Washington and Greene-G.
w. Miller,* D.
XIV. Dist.-Alleeheny-Wm. wilkins,
D., Edtoard d. GdzSam, Opp.
XIV. Dist.-Beavef and ButIer--Jokn R.
Harris, Opp.
XXvI. Dis,.--Lawrence, Mercer and We.
nango-(Two opposition Ssnaiors.)
XVII. Dist.-Erie and Crawford-D. A.
Finney, Opp.
XVIII IDisi-Claron, JefCersop, Forest and
Elk-G. w. Scofsld, Opp.
REcAPiTULATIoH. ~
Dem. Opp.
Old members, 13 8
New members, 3
81 70
Opposition Senators in Ralie. Newly elect.
ed marked with q y
HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES.
Dem. Opp.
Total, 73 81
REcAPiTuLATIoK.
Dem. Opp.
Senate, Fl 12
House, 70 81
s... 81 80
Democratic maioriiy on joint ballot, 55.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

Low PRIcs OF Wheat IN IowA.--The Iowa
City Republican states that farmers are offer.
lug wheat in that city for 40 cents bushel,
and cannot find purchasers. The Republican
adds 'rhe same STATE Of facts Is reported oi
the Muscantine and other river markets, aad
indeed we may say Of the markets generally
OF the State.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

A HARD HIT AT THE CoRRuprionIsTs.-
stef Pugh, of Ohio, in speech the other
day, gave The Black Republicans herd
biow. He said s'ihey never had but ono
United States House Of Representatives, aad
even in that ens the last two weeks of tho
session were spent in quausling among lhen-
selves as to uAo skoaid be ezpelisd for obsaisisg
ths most plsstdtr." ases. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

AGRICULTURAL FAiR.--We hope every body
will attend this institution" at our place this
week. IL every person brings something as
a contribution each one can 60 away wiser
aud bstter al the end of the exhibition.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

a One Of the partners in a prominent
PhiIsdelphia firm that lately suspended, kept
two carriages, light riding wagons, fast
horses, dogs, Q coachmen and Eve servant
girls. Is ii wonder such men faifa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

The Bdnks and tas Rsligf LaaD.--1'he North
American says tha. the Banks Of Philadslphia
will accept the provisions of the Relief Act
passsd by the Stale Legislature. t
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

= The Georgia elections came off on the
5,h inst, and resulted 10 the sfinnph Of the
Democrats. &c. Brown was elected Gov
srnorby $4,000 majority, aad the whole Con-
gressiousl delegation is Democratic.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

- Three more men were picked up frem
the crew OF the Central America, sfteF foat-
ing nearly eight days, and enduring hides.
cribabls suferiogs, Nine Of their compan-
ions peiished be!ots they we4e found.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

THOMAS CaAIe, Jr.--This gentleman has
been elected Senator 10 the Senatorial Dis
tricl composed Of Wayne, Pike, Monroe aad
Carbon by handsome democratic majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

Il The whole Democratic ticket is elect.
ed in Luzerne couniy by about Two thousand
majority.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

u An ex.member of the Massachusetts
Legislature has been sentenced tothe State
prison for three years, for forgery,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

FoR CosaREss, Paul Leldy, the Democrat
&c candidate, has majority in every county
IN this district.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

= The workmen are now engaged in
putting mp the Town Clock into the Court
House belffy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

n Charles S,abI hes removed bis book
bindery opposite the Poet Office.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

II The following is iha whole vote polled
throughout, the county upon the four amend.
ments. TO the constitution:
lst. 2ud. 3rd. 4lb.
For Amendment, 2asO 2I44 2222 223s
Against Amendment, a. rs SO 6s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

ONO ELEcTIosl--ohio votsd lasl Tuesday,
the same day with Pennsylvania. Returns
have been received from sixiy-two ooun'ies,
which show a Democratic gsin Of 1851
votes on the Fremont vote OF Last year, and
the Democrats claim tho election. Of Herry
B. Payne, their candidate for Governor by Q
small majority over Chase, Republican. The
resuIt is stil somewhat doubtful, bat We
think the Democrats have triumphsd. The
Legisleiurs 10 Democratic In both branches.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
GLORIOUS DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH!
Black Republicanism Nowhere!

A Democratic Governor. Democratic
Canal Commissioner, Democratic Su.
preme Judges, and Democratic
Legislature by Immense Majorities!!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

nsys comprise IL Americans and Republ-
cans and SO Democrats. ,
The discussion YEAS then resumed on Mr..
oohnson.s amendment, shortening the time
Of the suspension 10 January, 1853.
Mr. Thorn moved a substitute, fixing the
1st of July for resumption, which was lost
The vote siood--yeas s3, nays SO. The Phil
adelphia delegation vo,ed On this proposition
as it did previously.
The members voting aye comprise 80 Re.
7ublicans apd Americans, and Democrats.
The nays were 8 Americans and Republicans
and 81 Democrats.
Mr.. Kaufman moved 10 leave the lime in
definite, aud permit the next Legislature TO
fix the day. Losl--Yeas 81, nays IS.
The Philadelphia vote war not changed
The political complexion OF The above vote
was Yeas-34 Republicans and Americans,
Nsys-5: Americans and Republicans, and
80 Democrats, II
The question now recured on MIR. John
soL's amendment, fixing the third Monday
of January, 1858, which was iost-yeas 10,
nays7s.
Mr.. jenkins moved TO strike out the enact
ing clause OF the Senaie bill, aud insert House
bill No. 8.
Mr.. Abrams offered an amendment reeuir.
'ng the banks TO pay specie on their IS notes.
Carried.
Also, an amendment fsaI siiss .he banks
from declaring dividends Of more lhan 8 per
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21
Where Does the Money sos

Official. Packers majority so far, 1896
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-10-21

~ The Abol,tionisls ol New York have
nominated a NEGRO for Secretary OF Stats.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-03-21

A somewhat remarkable occurrence tcok
,,,ac, q short time since, the facts concerning
which are follows:
Mrs Sarah Branch; of Chesterfield, Virginia
emancipated by her will two slaves, Carci'nc
Ranks and her children ard Mary Francis, and
money was furnished them to pay their expen-
ses until they could find employment. 1hey
went to Boston. In October last Mr. H. hafo-
grove of Richmond; was IN that city "heh ne
tccciyed q call from Caroline BanEs, VINO re-
o,iested that he wohld take herself and children
hack to Virginia and into slavery: She de
c,ared that she wanted master to protect her
,r,, care fcr herself and children, and that she
preferred slavery to frtedhm: She touno u
hard to support herself aud children III Hos'o'
I'm the wages allowed her for days work. She
declared tha. she had toiled constantly since
she came North. but could obtain only mis-
. erable subsistente Mr. Hardgrove decl'Hed u
+eceive her as slave; but she was determine
not to give up So 4 few days since she All
her children and her sister voluntarily appeafe
IN Richmond and earnestly besought h'm
take them rs slaves place Vas pfosideu Il
them and steps taken, at their o"n reftoes
with reference to binding them under the a
Y providing for voluntary enslavemenS.
ease aces not alter the priuciple that slavery
wrong; but it shows to some extent the Id
that is acknowledged by we'll informed person
tfat the slaves of the South are, as Sehe'
thing better cared for than the black LAHORE
-, Of the North, aud that they have a more co
ey Portable subsistence while they do not ton
unintetruptedlJ nor So hard; that the lie
tfe slave is easier and more comfortable u
that of the free black 1t is fact touching
bv condition not the principle of slavery
Jdvd 1trsbs.