New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-07-05
I'M se,Yp saqoN IN srrssouHr.

NsF8 aEIa1l9e duty IS i}9saAifit4a an attes
m ftss 1anrary ii Is often very Disagree
M ;s,g VI II sAtfsnfsia tha FatBllyy Taria
ae5s- ~ ~ - 81 !.
strides OF 9he cause q eAsetles t@sAos - z tl
to predict iEpfn stern and Feanle data, thas me
ctsFo i 4l.ajr - sacen4nb "a Freesoilign within
lsliil'es'. -, ST.. =,
for us, unless W. msa4ag sHa9s our Nlsh ouslss =
sithiu journalists, and thereby consplfe ana c9soFt
Win The esletes Of our own section either directly
f,5;,soYlg t,,y hsanjng Ans sonthern people mad.
os W y
Flssu " tue ACTUAL eohuisloh " iasas ~ 4l9 N9Aa1
slave States, and deludng them 70 ultimate rum by
mailing Ia, n7sntion of the nnceasinp and anUarenty
.iss a,l Nv stl,a l,,sfs ~ Fsnat;cisn, fltbers
-; t.,,,
may 40 az tley pteassnsy lAlag sls i0NalaAa " q
Union that IS fast becoming only an engine OF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT III the North and onpressiOn To the
r,3.,t 4 .i.s Il g4l f,t,,a s,ro,,s 5n,ore aand
ll's1 s. - s1st
more alallnnsi slous WIN a. VISA Y. 1s'Ns
W y Wsl sAea ~ T ~ go III s,s
peace prevails Waeh tlele + " peaes siu tnav 'ie
cloues are orlls anu ptoii1s's @iiFn 'lsS ass g'A
anu porteueoas " ene l,sst ae ~
We shaAl spEeAa w taea' ~ mlois uutn' -
ifoaing oul 1le as' psigis ~ iesuess ','
regard LOT ING difetai @esl
" nloIataay enshuslasss soliiee y. haSe
We presumption " tareaten " WIZ rs .usute'
aaa saois AoeuEe y slas' ni', Jgssiy eiiu Siol-
oagnly Vinolcate eei eoutse auu vHen ~ slala SO
Aotling 70 hutt sne ieen.ass y trUse ono W. ~
lQs1ly iaoIsiasu, nlt Y an1 eA9
1ns g.. Auuis pehiootes 2 jug u sl.e ooises',
aelesl anu oss ,lu9i,'iel sysapel :.
pe's'ilslsu Y. Wy 9sass Z.
sts hase aiEeaey auoeeu i1ola u N ooe'l-
Sous, alu eApees Y 4oo's iio' = = =
anqueslonanly gooa aueloFl'y, alo alenoasu lss
peley 7 y w IT
Y VIZ oasl + H. n 4 L.
~ + NAV
souu ~ ss.sl :
e li.lptiss Y y A.oSs y Y
~ N 80
- ~ $50 " NV 80 90
appeared ~ ~ ''e
L9u0s ai1 1lahls. = Mi.e w y
eo1a e aceoln'llsLea easss' ~ su'le,n ing less
O the beloctats atS1cie lor ee VI que
9outheFn lsop1e'
os LlAe Ma A,es " m ~ 80 y
beT, ANN al our own free aorers Ne one
thatwe know of ever proposed to pay Shareholders
nifty millions OF dollars roy SUCH emancipation or %
saX sne people 81 WE Ise ~ tlt i.
ths f1or,stitt5n If Missouri or te RIGHTS of nr1nerty
as legalized ia advocating the cause Of free labor
and accomplishing tue work q slavery extinction.
egss n ~ II hi s oiao, lei4ss s
jaboF hnygeyer. marked Il as it's and began to
make there its settlements and fix It's home The
result was, that Gasconade had in 1855 relative
n 1922 Irse slilts ny ~ slAses lhe
tbiT he sIsyes had deeTessed onebalf FnrtheT
more there were no free negroes In Caseonade either
in 1856 or in 1851. NO such element was left az q
feslaa4 slaves and slavery gag dsapRearesd e. re
Inv tbe was ge Ia get
I'D Of tie slaves.
Within two Or three years, when slavery shall al
+ ve ld9 r as w t atse " sE g
eobae Il nav nerbaps Ss be we'll to eonsnt mon
The most advisable mode Of dealing with tie feeble
remains Of aupplanted serylle system. When that
ta comes W. a. hoa mean e $g may Ie snaii ~
forward TO rseye the saveholder and the free
laborer Of mutual drawback. we are always
charitable and will 90 far5to coneiliate.
lhe plan indicated by the ", Lonis Democrat j.
substantially the same as that on which the people
q al me nee states Of me Union acted before their
ofaIitinn ofd aneefia cIaunr47