davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Greene, weare g. Benton,


ID ANKERs, DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,
ID and Land Agents, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Notes and Bills collected and RENTED to any
part of the United States. Money received on
deposit, and interest allowed. Eastern OF
Southern Drafts furnished in sums to suit pur-
chdsers. Land Office funds paid for Currency
or bills of Exchange. Loans effected on good
security. Taxes paid. titles examined, and
Real Estate bought and sold on Commission
Lands entered for settlers and time given for
payment. Office opposite the Pacific House,
In west lower room Of Land Office.
REFERENCES; F. s. Jesup & Co. W. J..
Barney & Co., Bankers, Dubuque, Iowa; Cook
4 Sargent. Bankers, Davenport, Iowa Gull
berton 4 Reno, Bankers, Iowa City, Iowa /;
Peoples Bank, New York City kitchen,
Rogers & Bennet. Bankers, New York City /;
Selkon, Wit FRS & Co., Washington, ID. C.. p;
Hon. Chas. Jason, Com. 4 Patents, Wash
iDgton, ID. O.; Hon. A. =. Dodge, s. U. S.
Burlington, Iowa Hon. 1. w. Jones, s. u.
s, Dubuque, Iowa Hon. Joseph Williams,
Chief Justice. Muscatine, Iowa. :
Council BlusFs, Oct. 23, 1856 lit
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
A. Schimonsky,

TOPOGRAPHIC ENGINEER, Executes
Topographic, Fancy and Plain Drawing
OF every style and description. Fancy, Orna-
mental and Plain Painting executed TO order.
Office at the Bellevue House, Bellevue, N. +,
REFEsENcEs;-P.A sarpy, st. Mary, Iowa;
Judge Gilmore, Bellevue. reE ffe 1-tf
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
l.. Nuckolls & Co.
BANKERS g LAND AGENTS,

GBENWOOD, DIVA
Collections made in Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas, and RENTED at current rates Of ex-
change, free Of charge.
Loans effected for foreign Capitalists. at
WESTERN RATES OF Interest, on real estate
security.
Farms, Town Lots and Unimproved Lands
bought and sold,
Taxes paid in any County In the State
also in Nebraska and Kansas.
Notes bought and Money loaned on good
security.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Special attention given to the selection and
entry of Lands for settlers or distant dealers,
either with Land Warrants or money, in Iowa,
Nebraska or Kansas.
We charge Ten Dollars per One Hundred
and Sixty Acres, and make reasonable dednc-
tons, when entering large quantities.. When
Land Warrants are sent, Two and a Half
Cents per Acre, the Land Office Fee, mist
accompany the Locating Fee.
When Warrants are sent. the Nos of War
rants, date, to whom issued and assigned,
shonld be copied aud retained, to guard against
loss in mails.
Remittapces to us. can be made in Drafts
on any Of the Eastern or Soutern Cities. 3
We will enter Land with Warrants or Cash,
pay all Fees, Taxes and Commissions, for
one third of the gross profits, ~accruing from
the sale of the Land-all expenses TO come out
of our third of the profits. Our arrangements
are such that we can enter Lands in all the
Offices in Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. A
competent surveyor always in readiness to find
and select choice Lands, CoA FIELDS, Rock
QuARRIEs, MILL SITES, MINERAL TRAcTs,
&C. =
Within the next twelve months there will be
offered for sale in Nebraska and Kansas, Two
and a Half Million Acres of Land, compris-
ing the best portions of those Territories, and
extending along the Missouri River, from the
Mouth OF Kansas River or the line of the
State of Missouri, to the Mouth Of L-eau-
q~ui-couT River.
We solicit foreign Capitol for investment.
Investments properly made in Western
Lands and Town Lots, are now paying from
twenty-five to four hundred per cent.
We believe that persons patronizing our
firm will have peculiar advantages over al
most any oth.r in this Courtry.-We were
among the first Pioneers of this vast and
growing country and are intimately acquainted
with nearly every portion of Western Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas, and believe we will be
able to render satisfaction in all business en-
trusted to us.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

Regular Packet for Kansas, Lr%avsnworiii,
Weston II. Joseph, Savannah, Iowa Point,
Ncbr ska City, Bellevue, Council
Bluffs, Omaha and Florence.
tHsmk TIE new and elegant Passenger
Nx2NHIW Steamer Florence, J. Throck-
- morton, Master, j. r. German,
Clork, will commence her trips as a regular
packet In the above trade, on the opening OF
navigation in the spring, and will remain In 1t
throughout the season.
The Florence having been built under the
superintendent OF the Undersigned, expressly
well adapted 10 tin every particular. A rea-
sonable share of the, patronage OF shippers,
and the public generally, Is respectfully soli-
cited. ]. THROCKMORTON, Master.
25-s J. Il. GoRMAN, Clerk,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24

<h&HE subscriber begs leave TO inform the
~ public, that he has now in operation
FIRST class Steam Ferry Boat, a. Bellevue, Mt.
at the point known as old Tra 4er's Point Ferry.
The Boat is one Of the best on the Missouri
River, and every exertion will be used to ena-
Bile the public to cross the Riv. with safety,
and dispatch. aBa
t.i46 NATHANIEL G.. BENTON. F..
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
ETTER OF INQUIRY
WILL BE PROMPTLY ANSWERED

REFERENCES John Thompson Hope,
Graydon & Co., New YORK City Wood, Ba-
con & Co., Philadelphia Straight, Deming &
Co., Cincinnati; Darby & Barksiaie; Humph-
reys, Tut & Terry; Crow, McCreery & Co,
st. Louis Isaacs & Almond, Leavenworth
City, Kansas; Greene, Weare & Benton,
Council Bluffs, Iowa Hem, Williams & Co.,
Fairfield, Iowa; Charles Hendrie, Burlington,
Iowa; Hon. Aug. Hall, Keosauque, Iowa;
Hon. James Craig, St. Joseph, Mo-. Hon. A.
s. Fulton, Wythevilie, Va Hon. +. McFullen,
Estilyille, Va. Hon. F. Ferguson, Chief JUS
tice, Bellevue, Nebra ska.
Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa. oi-tf.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
NEW FEATURES FOR 1857:

How to dress with Taste. Children's
Clothes-How to cut and ~contrive them.
Painting on Glass. Patchwork. The Dress
maker and the Milliner.
Drawing in all its variety, useful to the be-
ginner and the proficient.
Fashions from the establishment of the eel
ebrated "Brodie," will be in every number.
Everyday Actualities-A new series Of
these illustrated articles will be given.
Point, Brussels, and Venetian Lace Of
every variety. A specimen Of the stitch to be
used in each will be given. In addition to the
above,
One Hundred Pages Of Reading will be
given monthly.
God:y's Splendid Engravings on steel.
London, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions
Godey's four figured Colored Fashions.
Embroidery Patterns, Model Cottages,
Dress Making-with Diagrams to cut by.
Dress Patterns-Infants' and Chiidren's
dresses, with descriptions how to make them.
All kinds of Crochet and Netting work.
The Nurse and the Nursery-Very excel
lent articles upon these subjects will often be
given.
GODEY's INVALUABLE RECIPES
@ UPON EVERY SUBJECT.
MUSIC-Three dollars worth is given
every year.
In the various numbers for 1857, will be
found the newest designs for
Window Curtains, Broderic Anglaise Slippers,
Bonnets, Caps, Cloaks, Evening Dresses,
Fancy Articles, Head Dresses, Hair
Dressing, Robes de Cramble, Car
riage Dresses, Brides Dress
es, Wreaths, Mantillas,
Walking Dresses,
Riding Habits,
and Morning Dresses.
Dresses for Infants and Young Misses,
Boys Dresses, Capes and Cloaks Of Fur in
season, Patterns for Needle-work Of all kinds
and patterns to cut dresses by are given
monthly.
Crochet and Netting Work in Colors, Slip
pers in Colors.
Drawing Lessons for Youth.
Send in your orders soon, as we expect our
list for 1857 will reach l00, 900 copies. The
best plan Of subscribing is to send Your money
direct to the publisher. Those who send
large amounts had better send drafts, but
notes will answer if drafts cannot be pro-
cured.
We think we can show how much cheaper
it is to take the Lady's Book at Three Dol
lars than any other magazine at Two Dollars.
We will take a late number of both. The
Two Dollar Magazine contained SO articles.
the Lady's Book 62. =
The Two Dollar Magazine contained 80 en-
cravings, the Lady's Book So.
The Two Dollar Magazine contained ga pa
ges, the Lady's Book 100.
Twenty-four more engravings, twenty six
more articles, and thirty-six more pages,
nearly double the quantity. The lowest club
price of the Two Dollar Magazine is 81 ,25;
lowest club price Of Lady's Book S1,67, only
AZ cents difference in the price, which is three
and a half cents on each number, and for that
sum (three and a half cents), you receive
twenty-six more articles, twenty-four more
engrayings, and thirty-six more pages month
Uncertainty a very cheap three and a half
cents worth. This view of the case has
probably never before been presented, but it is
a true statement, which any lady can con-
vince herself of by comparing the two maya
zines.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Ho! For Fresh Water.

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
inhabitants of Bellevue and the surrounding
country, that he is prepared to dig and finish,
WELLS AND CISTERNS,
Al the shortest notice, and on the most rsa-
sonable terms, ID. A. LOGAN.
Bellevue, Oct. %, 1S56.-I-f
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24

r N Al N i II II n n INl II II
FOR lS57-VOL. IL.
A WEEKLY FAMILY JOURNAL.
ID IL DEVOTED TO
Western Agriculture, Horticulture, Mechan-
les, Education, Literature, Markets,
and General News.
EDITED ny
CHARLES ID. BRAGDON.
JOHN A. KENNICoTT, Corres'ind Editor
ASSISTED by
Over Five Hundred Practical Farmers and
Mechanics, who have heretofore written,
and will continue, with many others,
4.. to write for the benefit OF their
brethren and the public.
The "Prairie Farmer is devoted to the in
terest Of the Western Farmer and Mechanic.
II Is the Oldest Agricultural Paper in the
VESTS published weekly in quarto form, for
binding-is characterised by a high moral
tone-labors to promote the interests and adj
vancement of the WHOLE of the family, and
TO develop the Agricultural Resources of the
West. A special and competent Commercial
Reporter is employed to give accurate Market
Reports weekly. 1t is essentially THE family
paper for the West.
1 copy, l year, 50 in advance, or $3.50 at
the end of the year.
IL copies, 1 year, $~20.00-free copy to
the person sending club.
90 copies, l year, S35 00-free copy to
the person sending club.
90 copies, l year, $75.00-free copy to
the person sending club.
g ca An old subscriber sending TWO NEW
ones, or So, win receive THREE copies one
year.
GTP Subscriptions at the club rates must
be paid invariably in advance.
49, Subscribe noNv Won want and mead
"The Farmer" We want you to have it.
fBT Current money may be sent by mail at
our risk, provided the letters are Registered"
gg@ Address "Prairie Farmer" AZ Clark
street, Chicago, III.
CT| Advertisements, Of an appropriate
character, inserted at ten cents per line each
insertion-payment in advance.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
FOR SALE.

a valuable timber Claim of 100 acres, with
in three miles Of Bellevue City, Tor sale. En-
quire al this Office. n37f.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Charles Il. Watson,

Charles u. Watson,
OWL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
~ Bellevue City, Nebraska Territory, pro-
fesses to be +" posted" in the lay of the land in
this vicinity, and offers his services to such as
may need them, on reasonable terms.
GB' He will also act as agent, for the pur-
chase or sale of Real Estate, Ia the Territory,
or Western Iowa. Information furnished upon
application. Declarations filed and pre-emp-
tions obtained. Afr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24

EXTRACT OF A ETrER TO THE COMMISSIONER
OF THE LAM OFFICE, pared
LANp OFFIce,
OMAHA, April Is, 1857.
a..
Under the "act of twenty-third May, lS4i,''
the Judges of the County Court' are given
the authority to enter Clown Sites" In this
Territory there are no such officers as Judges
Of the County Court" but the Legislature has
recognized the County Commissioners" as
the proper persons to enter "Town Sites
and we have, in view of the spirit of the law
permitted such entries, in the hope that il
will meet the appreciation Of the Department.
Very respectfully, your obed'nt servant,
--JOHN A. PARKER. Recister.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Entering Town sites.

The following correspondence will show
that the act of the last Legislature OF the
Territory, designating the County Commits
%sioners as the proper persons to enter Town
Sites, is not recognized by the Commissions
of the Land Office.
1t is a question Of doubt whether the Judges
of Probate, or the United States Judges. can
be regarded as Judges of the County Court
AS soon as that doubt is removed, notice will
be given. In the mean time no entering Of
towns not Incorporated can be made.
A copy Of the act of the last Lecislatm {
will he placed in the hands OF the Commits
sioner. and, under the circumstances, the ell
tries already made MAY be confirmed.
JOHN A.. PARKER, Register.
Land Office, May 10Th, 1857.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
r.. A. SARPY,
Dry Goods,
Wholesale g. Retail Merchant,

May be found Wooden and Satinet Cloths,
Cassinets, Tweeds, Cashmeres, Linseys,
flannel, Red, White, Gray and Blue, Caspian
Plaids, Cotton Goods, Sheetings and Shirtings,
Bleached and Unhleached, Blue and White,
Checks, &C., &c.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24

Bureaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, Tin
Safes. Cubboars, Stands, &c.
co" We viii sell cheaper for cash thar
any house in Western Iowa.
no S-tf. ..u..sTOOTLE & GREENE.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Groceries.

Crushed, Clarified, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Molasses, Syrup Molasses, Golden Syrup,
Superior Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Sassafras,
Ginger, Pepper, Gloves, Spice, Cinnamon,
Pepper Sauce, SC, &c.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
Fancy Goods.

A beautiful assortment Of fancy prints Of
every variety Of style and pattern. Ginghains,
Lawns, Figured Alpaca, Bombazines, Bon-
bayetts, Shawls, Scarfs Handkerchiefs, Neck
erchiefs, Grape, Muslin, Edgings, Ribbons.
&C., &c. U
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24


DRY GOODS. 1|
Ladies and Gents, call and see them, and
price for yourselves. They have not beer
summered and wintered in st. Louis, but
bought and shipped direct from the Easter,
cities. Late styles and a full assortment Of
DRESS GOODS, from n ten cent Lawn to a
Two Dollar Silk. Also, a few fine SILK
SHAWLS, BONNETS and PARASOLS.
CLOTHING. f.rr r"
A fine stock-old and young, fogies and
'fast' men, call soon if Won want a nice coat
vest or pants, on reasonable terms.
HATS! HATS!! M
New styles, cheap and durable.
HARDWARE.
\ very large assortment, consisting in mart
OF Smiths Tools, Spades, Shovels, Forks,
Rakes, Hoes, Bells, Mill, Crosscut, and Hand
Saws, Files, Augers, Axes, Broadaxes, Adze,
Chisels. &c, &C., to the end of the chapter. -,
BUILDING MATERIALS.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1857-12-24
BUILDING
FURNITURE.

a large lot, consisting of Tine Doors, Sash.
Shutter Blinds, Paints, Oils, Nails, Locks,
Latches, Glass. putty. Sc. F =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-27
Raising Sunken Vessels at sebastOpOl.

An interesting account is given by Northern
journal of the apparatus in process of construc
ton in this country, to be used in raising sunken
vessels in the Sebastopol harbor The work, it is
said, will be done from immense wooden floats, sup
porting eight engines of forty horse power, each of
which drives double action pump, connecting with
enormous hydraulic rams. weighing 81 900 lbs a.
piece, and havinga lifting power of 500 tons. Gear
work may also be attached 10 the engines, so as 20
derive fl ON each additional lifting power of 500
tons, thus enabling four engines and the same num-
brr of rams operating together to supply aggre-
gate power of f. 900 tons, which is more than is re-
CURED to raise the largest ship in the harbor. The
Chains being forged at Pottsville, Pa. are loo
yards in length, weight 300 lbs to the link, and are
capable Of sustaining strain of 500 tons. The iron
sbeaths through which the chains will pass will
weigh each 26 tons. The submarine operations, it
is added, will be performed by the aid of Gowans
diving bell, contrivance never yet exhibited in this
county, and his armor, which was used with sue
cess in the raising of the United States steamer Mis-
souri,, in the recent extrcation of safe from the
sunken boa, Atlantic, in Lake Erie, and on several
other occasions. Mr. Gowap expects to get I'D at
least forty OF the vessels whole The resi- he will
blow TO pieces, The Russian government contracting
to furnish the powder.
he greatest depth of water is sixty feet. Mr..
Gowan will receive for his pay half of the value
of all the ships raised the larger Of which cos, some
81, 100000 each, and only year old when
sunk. The expense of the outfit is estimated at a.
bout $3.50 900. The first vessel of the expedition
will sail early in May.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-27
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

Charles Sumner went to Europe in the steamer
What whining this man keeps up lick or Two OF
Sus psrchs The Republicans fred guns in honor OF
his rOng away Some ladies down to the steamer
So him Of Perhaps If these ladies knew OF the " over ue
taes that are told in Washington City with reference 70
the habitudes of this sae Charles SUMNER they Wouo De
ashamed display quite much sentimental dsVoon 70
person 90 gross in his enuay aAd degraded IN us oo
jest-V Wilmington 3D. co. Daily Journal
The above brief paragraph copied from this paper
Of few days or weeks since, we ind il the Boston
Journal of the 18th inst credited above to Will
mipSton, D. c., the accuracy of the geographical
knowledge displayed being par with the proprie-
~ of the remark, attached to it, and which are
WORTHY of confTere of Summers, but impossible to
be Quoted The Boston Journal asserts that our re-
marks are sanderous, and INDUCES in vein OF Bill
lingsgnte perfect as 10 imply natural APTITUDE I'M
proved By long practice We meant all we sald-"e
insinuatsd nothing although unwilling 10 ciothe our
remarks in language sufficiently gross to meet the
view or accord with the tastes OF the scurrlous and
eontemptbe writer of The remarks in the Boston Jour-
nal That Charles Sumner is qualified 10 be the apos-
tie of amagamation there can be doubt, since bis
theoretic advocacy in Congress was illustrated by
his practical life out of it, He was at least consistent
and practised what he preached. These things are
notorious in Washington.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-27
A DlnInma,in serlmmnre.

The London correspondent of The Boston Post gives
the following amusing account OF " low" between
to distinguished British Dipomatists at Constantine
pie
News from Cons,antinople says that the reading
of the frnan concerning, the principaes al Reds
Child Pachas house the 18th inst, did not go off
without a quarrel, not between the representatives of
different nations, but between the two British repre-
Sentatves, viz: Lori Stratford de Redchhe aud Nr
II. Bulwer. The latter, who had given signs of i'm
patience during the reading of the frman, immedi
ately its conclusion rose and to The asohsbment
of ALL openly reproached Lord Stafford tor not treat
ing him in manner due 10 man almost his equal
in rank and appointed by the queen her special
representative in the question at issue. He accused
Lord Stafford of having kept him in perfect ignor
ance concerning all the details of the question, tor
whose solution he, Sir H. Bulwer, sent to Tur-
key although it was The duty of the noble lord not
merely to have communicated 10 him what took
place in the conference of the ambassadors, but
to have consulted him about it, He then declared
the frman TO be incomplete in consequence Of
this dereiction of duty by Lord Stratford. The
latter jumped up, bursting with rage and in a
tone of disdain. said something to the effect, that
he alone was responsible tor his actions, and that
they did not concern the special commissioner in any
way. Sir H Bulwer thea produced his special in
structons and those of the ambassador on the ques-
ton, to which Lord Strattord, amidst much merrl-
men replied that it not his habit to heed Dstruc-
tons when be did not like them; thaiin the present
that had he read them he would, nevertheless, have
acted he did and that he responsible not 10
Sir H. Bulwer, but to the minister. While speak
ing thus bis passion evidently increasing. Sir
H. Bulwer replied again, and The scene became such
that Redchid Pacha was obliged TO avail himself of
his authority as host, and stepped in between The
two enraged diplomatiss.
"Those who were present blame Lord Stratford for
allowing himself to be carried away by his temper
but it remarked that Sir H. Bulwer, who must
have been well aware of what he provoking,
wac brought on by him. The effect of it altogether
was by no means tayorable. Already French carl
cature is in preparation representing the two Eng.
Iish diplomatists engaged in boxing match, and
rolling in the dirt. At the Sta diuner, which fol
lowed the reading of the frmar the conversation
under the impression of this SCI e. was rather reser'
we'd and gloomy, but no further event. occurred.
striking contrast to the quarrel of the two right hon
orat lie Engishmen was fl5 shed by the GOODNESS and
silence which the French apbassador and the Austri
an nernunco observed towards each other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-03-27
Novel Philanthropy.

The New York Courier and Enquirer has the fol
lowing exhibition of irritated feeling with reference
to the late decision of the Supreme Court:
From the Courier and Enquirer.
The first fruits of the action of the majority of the
Supreme Court in dsparagement OF the sovereignty
Of the free States will be vindcation Of that sover
eighty through the State legislatures by laws and re-
gulatiors which will practically neutralze the ad
vantage which has been sought to be conferred upon
slavery to their prejudice. To deprecate this is idle
1t is sure to Some State legislatures have al
ready shown the disposition and when the DISPOSE
ton is present. the will readily enough present
themselves. Southern States have already given too
many lessons in this line for northern States to be at
loss. What easier, for ance, than to transfer
to the New York statute book the laws of S. Carroll
ma which required the Imprisonment of fee negroes
who entered the port of Charleston in a northern
ship in company with their employers-to transfer
this, we say, with barely change enough to make it
apply to saye negroes who cross our State limits
from the South in company with their masters The
law, In the one case, was considered justified by
the municipal rights of the State of South Carolina
Has not the State of New York equal muunicipal
rights o.
This mode Of expressing sympathy for the slave
would certainly be very extraordinary one. To
imprson a is not the usual mode of manifesting
affection for him bu, if New York aboitionists will
keep safely the negro slaves who come there, and
restore them afterwards 10 their masters upon pay.
ment OF the reasonable expenses of such keeping.
perhaps the masters would prefer this mode of pro-
ceeding to that other one which sends their property
by underground railroad to Canada