davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

Mr.. Buchanan literally Transln-
ted.

from the Now Orleans Detail
Slavery is not sectional, but national. 1t
exists practically in Kansas, and theoretically
in Nebraska, Oregon, Minnesota, and New
Mexico. No right thinking man can question
this fact. In order to destroy it's national
existence in the territories, the people thereof,
in the settlement of the terms of their state
constitutions, must exclude il by clause in
trodaced for that purpose. The right, there
fore, claimed by the south exists in its nation
ahty--a right which the northern free soil
democracy ut this moment deny and oppose
with oil their might.
We have to say, that so valuable is southern
| slavery in itself, 50 wholesome and salutary
in IN industrial and social view, and SO con.
sentative Of national, true, and- sound de-
mocracy, we believe lis defense, its propaga-
ton and extension should be regarded as an
essential part Of the democratic creed in all
sections. We spurn the idea that it 10 sc:-
| tional.
Only the other day ajournal in Illinois an.
nounced itself in favor Of the rc-establish-
ment Of slavery in that state. Give US enough
slaves; abolish the unjust and unequal law =
against the African slave trade; put an end
to the present unhealthy ceniralizing tenden-
cy Of sinveholdership in the south, and give
every industrious and thrifty white man a
chance to become probably slave holder,
and we will not only triumphantly maintain
slavery where it is, but it will be seen to
flow like living, refreshing, and fer tilizing
waters, into all our unoccupiod territory, and
TO break over the boundarie, Of many OF the
free states, regardless Of the silly doctrines
about climatic limits and international laws.
Give us the conditions, aud We vouch for the
results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

GyA musical organ grinder refused to
discount notes, last evening, until he re-
ceived glass OF beer as "collsteral.o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02
Go aud SCey Go ana Sec what !!
WHY, PE1sNE'S
SPLENDID STOCK OF

NEW FALL DHE8S GOOW8y
TIE GREATEST VARIETY EVER OFFERED.
A Nd selling at Prices that tell their own tale.
"A Rich Pnr,s Rmbroidsred Sets. Collars, Under
Sleeves, hands and floaDcings, Edgings sDu An
settings, and other nics goods, too numerous 10
mention just r,csivsd and going Cd like hot cakes.
Call coon or YOU losc them. PEklNE'S
sep2gd Cheap Cash store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02
sample 4 Rankin.

WHO4ovo 40 80AI Eoeo 20 D00 0T0e
o. % Second street, between Main snd johnson
WILL give specia sttsntion -, and oGss thsis
w sssvissaiA the purchase and sale VI Naalkstaal
and Stocks, Investmsnt sf Nsnsy. Cellsseis. Il
Dsbts and Rents, Paying Ta1es. ana shss isgit
innate business Of general brokerage and rsAl %
tsts business, In southern lows, N Aissosr
and Western Illinois. mshlid
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

CT The following is from tho Linn county
Register, an independent paper published at
Marion, and indicates the estimation 10 which
Le 10 held in Iowa:
Tux FIRST LikuTksAST GovERNoR OF Iowa.
Iowa has never had a Lieutenant Cover
nor, but she is soon to have one, and he will
be an honor to her. Oran Fayillc came TO
Marion yesterday, a stranger, unknown and
uncared for, but when he left, this morning,
be left behind host Of friends, whose warm
est wishes for his success 60 with him.
Last evening Mr.. Fsville addressed the 70.
tiers Of shisslocality in the court house. Not
wiihstanding that the NJ. Z. Conference and
the Baptist Association were in session, the
attendance was respectable.
As a quiet, yet forcible, argumensntive
speaker, We have seldom seen Mr.. Faville
surpassed. His speech contained very little
thunder, but plenty Of lightning. His sub.
jecs matter was dressed up with no useless
yerbiage, bu. was presented clearly and plain
~ 10 his hearers. The impression created
by Dir. Fayiile's appearance and address,
was remarkably favorable--in fact much
more so than his most sangaine friends had
expected.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

e. > n " n ~ - q u o.
wnoLgyALk AND RxrAIL
Jewellers and silver ware
MANUFACTURERS,
Marbi. Building, Is Fourth-st..........ST. LOUIS
A RE now receiving . large and choice stock OF
n superior WATCHES, OF their own direct i'm.
port alton.
All kinds Of Silver Ware, such ~ Tea Sets com.
plete, Pitchers, Cups, Goblets. spocns and every
variety manufactured to order, Their stock Of
tno plated ware IL full and complete.
Fine Gold Jewelry OF every concai vahle style
and pattern, u which large assortment 10 con.
stantly kept on hand.
FANCY GOODS.
In this department the stock 10 full, and ha,
been selected with great care, and with view Il
the approaching uolydays, and 1t prices that can
not fail to accommodate their customers.
CLOCKS They have received choice article al
French Marble, papier Mache InlAid, and AmerI
can Clocks.
Also, choice and varied assortment Of Fin,
Cutlery, spectacles, fine Canes, &c.
Additions are aAly made TO their large stock.
YINK JRwELRY.
Diamonds and all other precious stones set in
the most approved style, by competent work mer
In their employ
Gx Give them q call. f.cp27d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

Ia DIR AOR DINA1Y ATTWACTIONy!
1 II the wsy of Carpets and OIL Cloths; new pat
l..rns Of Royal vsivets, Tapestry Brussels, Ia
psstry ingrsin, Three Phys, SuPers, Rsgs and
Mats, VI PERINk'S
sep19l Ch0nn Cash Store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

nOme.
Everything looks quiet on the surface, in
New England, though the N. Y. Herald, .
furious "bear," predicts a crash in the cur
rency of that section. The cashier Of the
/ Suffolk Bank says the New England Banks
are sound, and will not suspend. Ills opin-
\ ion is worth something more than that of the
| Herald. Things are evidently improving in
| Philadelphia, Baltimore, and their depeaden-
/ cies. The worst is over, aud the rallying
process has commenced. The panic in those
cities did not operate to render things mate
rally worse in New York, though il rctarded
little the tendency to recover. But i'm
/ provemcnt there seems to be quite decided,
Us the agreement among the banks to discount
81, 100000 additional would seem certainly
| to indicate.
At home, there is yet no disturbance. Nor
are there any symptoms Of any disturbance,
or of any more pressing times than We have
experienced. We shall be pinched until
times case up abroad, though the fall trade
and the sale of crops are beginning to do us
some good, and will gradually relieve US,
notwithstanding the continuance of the strin-
gency elsewhere. We breathe free and easy
compared with the Eastern world. There is
no excitement, there is remarkable degree
of confidence, and il would not seem as if
the money market grew any more close, to
say the utmost. Our bankers conduct their
business prudently, and have the entire con-
fdence of community. TbN are all men Of
means, of experience, and Of unquestioned
integrity. Bad Us things look abroad, and
close as money is at home, We may congras-
ulate ourselves on our comparative ease and
comfort, on our past and prospective free
dom from the disasters that have overtaken
some Of our neighbors, and on tho great
probability Of early relief and monetary
freedom.
Financial Matters at 81. louis.
The Democrat of Wednesday says busi-
ness is generally suspended on account Of
the money troubles and the proceedings Of
the great fair. On the day before there was
| a run upon the banking house Of j. II. encas
/ Co. But all demands were promptly met,
the excitement soon abated, and many Of
the frightened individuals came trotting
back with their money to re-deposit The
pinch was over, common sense was returning,
all the monlei institutions were receiving nc
cessions to their deposits, confidence, that
had begun to wayer, has been restored, and
the mes, tmid feel secure. The mteihyen-
Ger speaks thus OF the conduct VI their
moneyed institutions during the difficulties
which seem now to have substantially passed
away:
SIT is gratifying to find how firmly and no
bly the Banks of Missouri have acted through
ont the late crisis They have aided the PEG
pie greatly, and they have actually grown
stronger, while doing so. They stand now
on high vantage ground, and must continue
ty grow in strength and popularity. Their
aid may now be given freely"
The Bank OF Bellevillc, which, We believe,
was the propertyof Messrs. Bogy, Milsenber-
ger Co., we hear has failed; If so, proba-
bly, in consequence of the suspension of the
ST. Louis house. Its issues are secured un-
der the Illinois law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

Bay WaMted 10 Learn the Drug
Business.
A MART active boy, about l6 ysars Of age,
4 \ wanted in ottumws, Wapello county, Iowa
mufi come we'll recommended; some know ledge Of
the business preferred. Salary first year $50 to
gao year and board. Further psrticulArs en-
quire OF BAkTLETT, KAYE CO..
OCT d3ts Main ST., Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

1897. "a 1857,
,. y. PAsrsts 4 &c.
/ q NE now IN receipt of lasge snd we'll selected
with great care for this market, to which the at.
tention Of orr friends and the public IL respectful
~ GATED.
II Is not our intention TO say like some person.
VINO nave goods to sell, thst No win sell ~ to %
per cent less.than any other house, but we do sny
and believe, that our prices will compare favorn.
4 bly, with any regular house In this city.
| Give Us call, at No. rs Main-sts, and look for
yourselves. tsep30. dsm-wsm
| DRESS GOODa.
! pLACk and Fancy Silks, French Msrinoes,
- Plain, Printed and Striped Wool De Lains
Cas- hmeres. Popiins, Frussian De Lains, Coburgs,
sepaOdsm j {. PARRorr co.
Shawls, CIoaks ana ManaIes. :.
| RkOChE, Stelin, Cashmere and Wool Shaw i,
- all grades. cloaks and Nantes Of the latest
sspsodsm u. .. pARRorr co.
Housekeeping dc DDS.
1 ENTGHr-QUANTEk, 1854 and l2.4 Linen and
~ Cotton shsetings, Pllow-case Linens and Mu,-
| Inns, Toweling, Table Cloths, Napkins, Window
Shades and Fixtures, Wool and Cotton DamAsks
Table and Piano Covers, Muslin and Lace CurtAins,
de-, IN great variety.
sep=oltn J. Q. pARRorr ! co.
carpets, kc.
BRUSSELS, Ingram, Hem, Cotton and Rag Cs r.
-. pets Floor Oil Cloths, Stair CARPETS. stair
Linens and Oil Cloths, Stair Rods; Rugs and M Al.
in great variety. A good assortment for sale on
rcasona biz tertns.
sspsod.m J. G. PARROT AGO.
FOX RENT.
'I'HE store building lately occupied BY A. J
L Dinner, on Sd street, between N ain and john
sen. he entire uildipg will be rented. Inq aire
Of Golfers kalston, next door.
sep2ydlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

NOTICE.
EfINilE partnership heretofore existing bSbwcer
Ihos. Smith, 4. Il. Fuller and N. Z. Refner
andas the fosm VI Smith, Fsllor ! Co., IL dis
so!s d by mutual consent, and Thos. Smith il
aion Authorized to sign firm name, and settle al
accounts af said firm. T. SMITH.
E.E. FULLER.
Sc. t. 30, 1857. NJ. G. REFSEK,
oet.dlw BY II. Scott Howell, her Agent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

NEW GOODS
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER!
IU,T received at the New Tailoring House, on
y Fourth street, bet wesn Main and Blondesu.
OVER toATfSGs. DREss AND fRoCK.
PRESIDENT Cloth, Mulberry, Brown,
More ~ Coating, Green, Olive,
Labrador do Blue, Dahiia,
French Ribbed, and Bronze, and
London Mei,ons Black
Of the best French and German manufacture.
hieh German and American Fancy and Plain
D1eiStn, for Pants. Velvet, Cashmere, YAlencia,
and french embroidered Cass. 6renadne and 9TH
or French Silks and satins for Vests; together
with BEAUTIFUL assortment Of the hnest and most
durable trimmings, which viii DO made into gar
mchis VI the latest and moot approved styles and
6nest workmanship.
oaailalnsn IN want Of easy fitting and genteel
gsFsiiens are invited TO call.
N. B.-lart.cular attention paid to cut ting gar
metts ltr otLors to make.
ELLIOT +. SMITH
EI-fcst Makers wanted. foctId1
nFARLAND HOUSE,
j. A. PATMOR, PRoPRIEroR,
tsurmeriy of the sherman House, Chicago, Ills, y
IAoST-sT., LET. CEDAR PINE,
Opposite Steam Ferry Landing,
FORT Madison, Iowa.
scrasdtm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

SOLVENT VI GoLD.--A wag Of the board OF
examiners at Apothsearles' Hall asked an ap.
piicant for It's diploma what government
measure was like nltro-muriatic acid I? The
candidate could not answer the question:
gave IT up. The examiner said: s'Why. the
divorce bill, to be sure, because it will dis.
solve wedding ring Tho postulant went
into commissions Of laughter. lie passed, OF
course.- Punch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

THE Panic AFFECTING Taa Pace or To-
BAcco.--The Richmond Eramiaer observes
that the tobacco trade Of Virginia has cen.
tered in New York, owing to the present
banking system, and brings facts and figures
to show that this interest is already feeling
with vengeance the pressure now raging in
the great commercial emporium Of the coun.
Try. Tobacco Of the quality which ten DAYS
ago sold in Richmond for Is, II and SEQ,
sold on Thursday for 10, II and $l4, and she
market falling.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02


NJ Felix Abate, Of Naples, has discovered
a method Of rendering plaster Of Paris ~
hard as marble, and VI making it susceptible
OF beautiful polish. The following IL the
process, as described by the Scientific Amer
Jean:
He places the plaster in drum turning
horizontally on its axis, and admits steam
from steam boiler; by this means the plas-
ter is made TO absorb in short space Of
time the desired quantity Of moisture, which
can be regulated with the greatest precision.
With plaster thus prepared, and which al
ways preserves pulverulent state, he fills
suitable moulds, and submits the whole for
u short time to the action Of an hydraulic
press. When taken out the moulds, the ar
ticles are ready for use. This process il Sim
pie aud economical, tho cost OF the manufac-
ture very little exceeding that Of the materi-
al. The plaster thus prepared il perfectly
hard and compact, taking the polish Of mar
bic. The most delicate s-reliefs and high
~ finished medals may DO produced from it
with the same perfection as they have in the
original. An experience Of three years has
shown that productions obtained by this pro-
cess resist the most uutavorable atm ospheric
influences; il can therefore be employed as
well for works in the open air As for the in
terror Of buildings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02
- ? = - -
ANSlGN MT.

AsS1GNMENT.
DROWN Low, Of keokuk, Iowa, have tLi
- day assigned to me for the benefit Of ali Their
cred tors NIL aud singular their personal propert,
aud real estate. Creditors will present theil
claims under oath or affirmation, within thre,
months, rs the law requires.
J. II. BILLINGS, Assignee.
ke3k uk Iowa, Oct. /, ,57- oct2d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

1xroKrAaT DIscoyaar.--M. Dc Sauley, n
member Of the French Institute, who has
passed some time in Egypt, and is conversant
with the archaeology of that country, states
IN the Courier de Paris, that an important
discovery has lately been made in onu or the
tcmbs OF Memphis, of whole library Of hi
cratic papyrnses. Tsis precious collection
would most probably have been torn into
bite by the lucky finders, and every fragment
sold separately 10 the curiosity hunting En-
glish who frequent that country, had not an
Arab, an agent in The pay Of the British Mu-
scum, fortunately been appraised Of the mat
ter, and bought up the whole lot in time.
Mr.. Birch, Of the British Museum, has as y ct,
only declphered one VI these curious manu- /.
scripts, which turns out to be neither moro
nor less than complete history Of the royal
/ dynasties.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

SURPLUS REvEsuE.--The surplus gold In
the United States Treasury is rapidly melting
away. A short time ago there we're twenty
tive millions on hand. Last week there
were. but seventeen millions, and the reduc-
ton IL going on Ut u quarter OF . million
per week. We doubt whether there will be
u dollsr ofsurplus gold in the Sub Treasury
on the LIST OF March next. lmportations are
falling OF, and duties also, while the expen-
scs of the Government remain rs large as be-
fore. Chicago Tribune.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

Mrs. CrssiAunAN.-A writer describing
Mrs. Cunningham US she appeared in Court,
says she looked worn, haggard, pallid, with
her eyes-the worst Of her features, they are
80 snake Ike in expres,ion-sunk into her
head. Tier mouth has lost It's fuilness and
fatness, and nervoasly twitched, as il men.
tai suffering had been busy with her. Crows
feet had accumulated--sh looks over fifty.
! never saw more anxious face. Her bodily
strength Is awtully FRUSTRATED. She had to
be carried out OF the Court into the carriage
which conveyed her back to prison. Con-
inement, illness, anxiety and despair have
done their work. l doubt if there be three
months further life in her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

A FINE assortment OF superior Beaver peiis.
"A sisrs for sale al 10 Msin-st, by
sspl8-d 0kIFR.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-10-02

F1SHE hnest black Doe skin cs.stmure Pants n
! the market, for sale ~ " Main.st. by
sopl8-d 0nIFP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

~eoh w Ne" f"a " enGW " S~N ""N T'ao ~"
seDTfe r., .,x =, ,ss t sn
pioycs in this depatment In accordance with The re
ourements Of the Get q 1851 sho1id 10 injustice 70 my
feelnss, dd mot boar Wiling witness 70 the indss
Try and ads1iy WIN which 'hsw respective duties have
In concluding This report the supsrn,suasn, respectful
s,enas no a.sre has Ses .snsss.sd sh.r BY the pso
pie Of this state the bsnkcs themselves fv any rsd
cal change In the system o. sAnksss nov % successfully
prosecuted In The expasve tsros rvca 70 capital by
Inc general bank law sss.s 70 nsss rsiy shs business
demands Of our oonnsnity M tzNAs asd ooumercs Of
with our syssAn a basaae ~ n.auAir dependent
upon eeeh c<her, asd nv srs s'v sen prospsroniy
TSs ipuoduouoa Il nars~she asn~us nsss msssv..
II pass sucecss 10 Ne s1Ass. psvss sbovs referred
sesm tAa vsdo. woSn Aosss "a sssz pols, ss,.ld
nov be made uyos car prsscss sa.AanS Av. and svAf
Sso s.:s ssss sp. q % sSs s.
pssoascsi change. sss ssss .ssss :. my Be Vested
while Vie press.A sapsr@s~As,s n A1vcrss 70 cssas
ing any prippls o. prsoHss sn rs ssso4 q ~asaosns
ss ss I'd .. e s.isss m s Ts ss ss
practical ecsosy Of he fsparsmsni rhs following
particulars, whch have ssss rssr 81 V mdr ,hss
l. rbe passage a IN 80 rAicsx ns svty Of esch
bank, banking sssooaucn snd ndvtauai sankw Shroueb
heir oniocvs, the individual oank~ psrscu,
authorized Agent duty srpcses IN year
10 examine the securities htka irrs sv sAch a them
N this department, and rccsvs uAs sams, ossd correct
10 the SUI erntsodent
a 70 compel By fpe, n NJ hi,ma al banks,
banking assooistsss and individual bankers, 70 make
tbcr quarterly returns vtthis xesn dsys Ser msnns
notice 10 them by the dsparsmsos q shs Ssy dsssn~ssa
spou Inch 10 make the sans
O. To hereafter oompc, nsfytds.l saners sonnenctne
bueinees In their dealings wsfh NJ Department. ana ,ne
pubic to prosecute ths bssnsss baskng vso~ '"esr
own proper names. - .
4 To enable the devices AZ IN ndsvttuI bsok~ 70
csntinue the buspes and name q sNon eanxS me"
dealings With this department. snA Ne pvos1' .
D. To enable the su revtnesndsns W eFpon, &co, 70
witness the burning a the drosnsne soss ~ esos
banking assccs,ku or Individual barAcv vbo shall neg
lecs the i Ven oays arsr me- rsoSS " mis- depart
ment. .
To enable him 10 DESTROY Ne ssnk ss,s Plates o. all
closing and insolvert banks In snn Nese -. .
T. To pay into The treasury osts" o~~@oes closed
bsrts
To sell or compromise certain securities held By the
Bank FUND reosrved from the City Bank Budao, now
worthless In their present condition
These propositions embrace al the esnaucn necesssy
10 enable this department perform ~ duties with aceu
rsry and dispatch.
IJ Of Which is respectfully submitted.
JAS. ~. C0VB, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-08

uousEKEEPERs SHOULD NOT FAIL 70 RxA,nN1
ii the nsen departures, u Vie greas ss,e
los Brsadway,
NeAx Fsurh ss-set
beautiful aAnash napkins ss per DOZEN.
Nm linen shectnFs s. Ga, worth los-
AAirtSSs
Shssirxa
DNmaeks,
Napkins. AZ.
Al equally low prices
NB-Btore win positively close business The zh as>y e<
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02


CTNapoleon tine FIRST, no W.T. Ist and ing
his stern military character and earnest tenn
perameDt, was not averse TO the spice OF
ife, and frequently made some very inge-
nious and successful attempts at wit. DR..
Baird, in lecture at st. Louis, recently,
related an amusing anecdote of Napoleon
le Grdnde, and the ladies who attended his
first grand reception at the Tuillcries
which will bear production here.
The old nobility had departed, land every
thing was new. The invited guests were
mostly military ,fficers and their wives
Some two thousand ladies were present -
When supper time came. they, of course,
took precedence of the gentlemen. A ques-
ton arose who had the right to go first -
The great dining-haIi was thrown open, ad-
mittiRg hem, snd the doors we're then closed,
and the officers of the palace found it i'm
possible to open them. The dispute among
the ladies' grew warm. One lady said the
right was hers, as her husband was a great
General; but she soor found that others
ma intainet, on o"e ground or the other, that
their claims were greater. Meanwhile the
officers could not get the doors open, and in
condemnation one of them fastened to the
First Consul, and asked him how they should
settle the question of precedence. "Oh,"
said Bonaparte, "nothng is easier; tellrhem
the eldest is to 60 frst!" The officer reported
to the ladies the First Consurs decision an6
instantly they all fell back! This gave the
officers an opportunity to get the doors open,
when, to their asionlshment, none of the
ladies were willing to go first. After stand
ing in that ridiculous position for a moment
they began to laugh heartily at their own
folly, and all marched into the dining room
without any further delay. This, said DIR.
Baird, is one of the thousand and one stories
they tell in Paris of he "Great Napoleon"
to illustrate the readiness o his wit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-07-02
hat has the South Gained.

A writer in the Nationa, Intelligence:
from Virginia, in illustration of the folly of
the South in ever harping Gil the danger to
the slave interests that hangs over the South
and the necessity of taking some protective
measures, says:
The fact that the more moderate but no
less firm OF those amongst US who die not,
see the dangers which the more jealous
thought they saw were right is nov abun-
dsntly demonstrated in this other fact, thrt
no deIriment to the South has resulted, ex-
cept that detriment which the measures OF
the more Jealous have entailed upon the
slave interest, whilst no benefit in any tan
gible and appreciable form can be shown to
have resu tied. The detriment which las
already accrued to the South from the Kan
sas bill, that much-vaunted measure in be-
half of the slave interest, is the speedy ex-
posure of the frontier of Texas to freesoil
and the surrender to the Flee-soilers Of the
Indian Territory skirting the north of
Texas.-Ihe great boon which the over
Jealous for the South gave lusty assurance
of accomplishing was the making of Kansas
Slave State The hope of this boon is
already quite extinguished. What, then, is
now left on which the over-zealous can
ra Use and shout the cry OF Danger to the
South!' Literally nothing at all; not an
inch of territory.