davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09
Insure YSur Merchan alsc. SEE res
ana DWclIinesy

Insure YSur Mercha = alsc. seArss
ana DWolbinUsy
Policies Of Insurance issued st The lowssi
rates, at this Agency, in prompt
paying Companies.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL e500, 900.
PHOENIX INSURANCE CO., OF HARTFORp,
CAPITAL o200. 900.
MERCHANTS INSURANCE COMPANY,
CAPITAL e200, 900.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE. CO.. OF HARTFORD.
CAPITAL &250,0OO.
WM. W. HELkNAP, Agent,
SepN-dlm sscoad-st., near Nsin.
HAMK y INHUn NCE.
MtssOWrt state m Gual
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE cONplNY
OF ST. LOUIS.
binDCFOHsi
is. hoCsns, :. = Eagsll, C.e. 0rssly,
r. Wynsa. C.H. Pssk, B.W .Alexsndsr.
lance smith, 4. D. ponsfey, b. D.. Psee.
= s., ELLIOTT, Bss'y. B. n. ED0ELL, ,Prss't.
no 1xrAA-nA9A AnoUs nIsgp rAKun.
J. B. uCLA1S, 0enssnt Agent.
dssldly A.DRID0MAN, Agt, Ksskuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

Fer Rent ChsaD.
A BRICK HOUSE,. ceatalaiAg : rssns, on 9Th
"A street, between BlondeAn and Concsrt. Ar-
ply TO ". ii. CAVE,
Sept. ), '58-d ~ Aais-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

.,ss ..G!O.De nbstoFy.
NHW vNAUMk The American heyo,s.,cU.
.4y xbe HletAsy. ok ths Uaitsd 6tstss. Vol. vu.;
hslng vi. I. y n Amssiean Asvolution : yGeo.
1a1sroft ~. Bnifcrn with the previops vol
49,, list 1A1iSAel, Hiliiasd % vsn1ors. Ths
Law u yGn4uye - Rurshassrs Of Real Property.
- tSaneb 4iniAs4, Eeq., A1thor Of ssThe Les Of
M4eeGaRa. ~. Two vols. In o.. ovo, ~,
- @asby 00DEN, DAoWN14A 800,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

MAxDno AhA lahnss Ter Anelers,
TNABkLuu ~ With numerous eneravinrs, H..
- tssass196sf ihs nisssissss asAi.g: Pr sale
Ay g. CAVE . BAK11R.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

2lstory - she lnaucsivs actences,
1ShOM the sariisst tire aewn - ~ pRos<nt.--
For sAlsb by II CAVE 1A1RIR.
septSd 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

Qussoss CeA L1vsr Oh Jelay,
A PPkOvED BY the New Yok AeaAony OF
"A Medicine, containing IS per osat. psrs Ell. A
delicious prsparalioa, hsviAg al he suoAhia. and
healing properties Of the Oil without any disagree
able taste. A. ). WILKINSON, Ds~eGia,
No. ~ Asin-st.,
Sept3d Agent for this city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-09-09

RFf0ciPlss 81 OovarnDWU9.
~ 0,Bsisa. for sais ~
s.,... sAvs4.31,s:. -.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
PREPARE FOR THE FALL ELECTIONS.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION have
completed arrangements for publishing and dis
tributiRg Tracts, Essays, and Speeches, bearing
upon the important question now agitating the
country.
Most of the Speeches delivered in Congress
during the present session by Republican mem
oers, and also those that may hereafter be deliv-
cred, can be had, enveloped and free of postage
at 20 cents per 100 for eight-page, and Sl.25 per
ioo for sixteen-page Speeches.
Our Republican friends ought to take imme-
diatS steps to food every Congressional district,
ana especially districts now represented by Ad
mlnistration Democrats, with these Speeches and
documents. Heretofore this work has been done
by the Members of Congress at their own ex-
pense, but after the adjournment of Congress-
this responsibility will devolve upon other friends
of the cause O-o' Aienos
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Assocr. r,ov o,
washington City stand ready to lend all the a.
sistance in their power. ~
Bend in your orders without delay. Address
L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary National Republican Association.
Washington, ID. G.
Nay, 8, 1858.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
p. z.

Travellers always liable 10 sudden attacks of Dys
EMERY and Cholera Morbs, and these occurring when alb
sent home very unpleasant. Perry Daviss Veg
etabe Pain Killer may always be relied upon in such
cases AS you feel the symptoms take one tea
spoonful gill of new milk and moiasses and gill of
hot stir wen together and drink Repeat the
dose every hour until relieved If the pains be severe
battle the bowels and back with the medicine, clear
In Of Asthma and Phthisic take teaspoonful in
gill of hot water sweeened well with molasses; also
balhe the throat and stomach faithfully with the medicine
clear. I 4 F.
DR. Sweet says takes the soreness in cases Of
bone setting faster than anything he ever applied.
Fishermen, often exposed TO hurts by having their
skin pierced with hooks and fms of FISH, can much re-
heved by bathing with lile of the Pain Killer as soon
the accident occurs in this way the anguish soon
abaied battle often in Eve minutes say three
or four times, and you viii seldom have any trouble
The bites and scratches of dogs cured by
bathing with the Pain Killer, clear Great
been realized by applying this medicine
accident occurs
For sale in Washington by William Ballantyne, book
seller, Seventh street. IL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTH.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Greatly Improved {


THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY between Bal
i ,imore and all portions of the West, Southwest and
Northwest V
On and after May 10TH the Trains will run as follows
starts Sundays excepted al A. NJ, arrives at Wheel
ing at 1a 20 P connecting at 6enwood with Central
points, reaching Cincinnati at II 80 AN
Second-The Cincinnati and 81. Louis Express leaves
(incading Supdays) at sos r. M connecting Benwood
30 A NJ with Express train for Cincinnati, reaching
there p NJ next day. and connecting directly with
and for s! Louis Kansas Time from Baltimore TO
Cincinnati only "a hours and to ST. Louis only az hours
ST Louis Chicago, and Norihwe stern Express leaves
except Saturday, at 10 p. NJ arriving in Wheeling
and ln,e RIM diate points beyond the Ohio river
Through tickets and baggage checks fer all the impor
,ant clues and towns may be had at Camden Station and
ofhe Road in daylight take the A. NJ or 10 r. M.
Fos PaIkersburg and all Stations the Northwestern
Chilieo,he, and other points the Marietta Railroad
take the 10 p. M. train for Parkersburg.
n FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
To all points between Baltimore and Piedmont take
the A Nj. tram For all points between Piedmont and
Wheeling, take the 10 T. NJ train. The SOS p. NJ. Ex-
press will only stop for wood, water and meals the
arrive al Baltimore Al $40 and 94o A NJ and Sis p NJ
THE FREDERICK TRAIN starts from Baltimore a,
about three hours. THE ELLicoTf,s' MILLS TRAIN \,
Leaves Baltimore at and $50 T. NJ, and Ellicous
Mills at GAS A. N, and 3 r. NJ
FOR WASHING TON AND THE SOUTH
Leave Baltimore at 400 and Gas A. NJ, and and $50
P NJ. On Sundays at 40 A. M. only. Leave Wash
ngton for Baltimore Sis and so A. M and rs and
fourth from Baltimore and the6rst from w ashingen will
be Express Mail trains, stopping only Washington
Ju con for the Western connection and the Annapo-
lis Junction The As and 10 from Baltimore and The
Sis and Is from Washington with the ABnapo-
lis trains The second trains from Baltimore and Wash
ngton connect at Laurel with Sandys Spring and Brook
vile stages. sas ~ ~
For tickets of every kind, information &c, apply 10
la nR at he mo YET fflca m
Station. w. p. SMITH,
ia g.. t.Fr Master of Transportation
/. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent 594
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
GOOD DOCUMENTS FOR GENERAL
CIRCULATION.

GOOD DOCUMENTS FOR GENERAL
CIRCULATION.
Speech of Hon. Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois,
Mass Meeting in Chicago, August 1883. 16pages
Price 81 a5 per 100 copies free ofpostage.
Speech of Hon. John o. Petit, of Indiana, on
The Fort Smelling Case 16 pages. Price 81 25 per
100 copies, free of postage.
Speech of Hon. James b. Hammond, of South
Carohna-Ksnsas: The Lecompton Constitution. 16
pages. Price 81 % per 100 copies, free of postage.
Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, in reply to
Hammond, of 8. Care Working-Men Slaves! 16
pages Price Si.2s per 100 copies, free of postage
Speech of Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio-The
Expenditures of the General Government pages.
+. Price IS cents per 100 copies, free of postage.
In the German Language.
Speech of Hon. 81. Wilson-Are Working
Men Is laves?" Price SIPS per 100 copies free of
postage. tt
Speech of Hon. John Sherman-The Expendi.
of the General Government Price 81 25 per 1OC
copies free of postage.
Address L. CLEPHANE,
Secretary Republican Association,
... Washington, ID. C..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
HANDSOME RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

Situated North Boundary at the head of Third
and Fourth outside the city mi perfectly healthy
At all sessions of the year ~ y ~ r - +att
The house is large, containing seventeen rooms, high
ceilings, wide halls and is in every respect calculated
for SENATOR, member of Congress or any gentleman
wishing 10 enIerain having six rooms on the principal
floor. Heated by furnaces hot and cold water in the
kitchen and baih-room and possessing all the advan-
tages ofa city and country residence wthouI the heavy
of the former which i. item worthy Of consider
alton gardeners house, stable, and barn; pump OF
neverfalng water OF superior quality, al the door fruit
ornamental and large shrubs, in abundance
Ia is only minutes ride from the Centre Market.
There eleven of ground attached as elevated
that which the Capitol ands, in good condition. and
all under culnvnuon. Ns
The Subscriber is anxious 10 move nearer his place Of
business and will dispose of the properly reasonable
terms. Apply to .of
z. d. GILMAN,
COS .s Druggist $50 Penn avenue
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
RIGHT KIND OF ATTRACTION.
TRACT EDITION
OF sToCKToN's PERIODICAL NEW TEsTANT>I
JUST OUT! ALL COMPLETE!
q Books, making 1875 pages. for rs cent,

q Books, making 1l76 pages, for IS cents
DESlDES the ILLUSTRATED EDITION 10 c.,,.
I'D number, or SIS in whole Mr.. Stockton has I'M,
sued CHEAP TRACT EDITION of the New IT,
ment. for universal separate distribution and use con
tanning, il 10 believed the Best Copy Of the Auibr
Version in The language in Paragraph Form: vyiif1
Head Lines, but with Marginal Renderngs Eacb 49,.
"a Books by itself, with its Tilepaee Text and H.
dex, complete making in all, 1026 pages Of rrXt VIM
$50 pages OF Index, or ll76 pages whole Printed 60
IS paper from long primer type with loaded omen ues
all as plain and readable be- Price IS cents ~,
the "a Books cents for any selection Of 500 PAGES
Sent by mail, Post Free.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
WALL, STEPHENS, & CO,

DOSS and yoaih's ready clothing for school and
I'D dress wear Parents aud gaardi wishing TO fur.
nsh their children and wards with school and college
ouifts for the coming season, invited examine our
large and assortment of boys clothing
they fit their children of all szes in few
moments with every description of ready made garme nis
of substantial and durable qualities ~ very moderate
prices. G-t a. -
WALL, STEPHENS, & CO.,
6lO 222 Penn. av, bet 9th and 10Th SITS.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
VOL. XII.
WANTED,

A GENTS to sell fine Steel Pai- Ergravl,s y, .,..
IA CRUCIFIXIoN, engraved by AIcRae Tie IHE
wing viii be sold wholly by canvassers The EN-
sale for towns OF counties be secu ed by s,'e
cation. For particulars. address ' spp-
d. Fl. MILFORD.
ooS IG7 Broadway New W..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE.
STAND UP FOR JESUS!"


The brief ballad thus entitled toccssoned by the
of Rev Dudley A. Tyng) and which has been widely
circulated by the daily and weekly press, and
FORMS about 10 be repubshed by T. H. Stockton 400
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, in handsome duodecimO
volume OF 4s pages, varousy and beautifully illustrated
Ii will contain
NOTES.-Biblical, Lturgica and Personals compiled
by the author of the Ballad. CO...
NINE PICTORIAL ILLHTRATIoNs.
Engraved by Van Ingen Snyder lEngravers of Kanes
Arctic Explsraions,) from drawings by G G, White
including Portraits Of Rev d. A. TYING and Rev DIR s II
TYING with Interior Views of Concert Hail. Jayne's Hall,
&c, ana
Three Original Pieces Of Mussc,
to which the Ballad has been set by Messrs Emerson
OF Boston, Bradbury ofNew York, AID Bower OF Pha.
dephia.
A few ADDITIONAL POEMS by the same author,
Tan Evangelical Mnster will be ncluded-chiefy lyri-
cal Uf. ta.t.
rhe work is eectrotyped, and will be issued in the
neatest possible style, III hope of large demand, with
results of great usefulness. tits especially adapted
youth, 10 Young Mems CHRISTIAN Associations, Bible
Glasses. Sunday and other Schools, Church and Home
uses presents friends abroad &c-being convenient
ly sent by mail ."
1t is nearly ready, and may be ordered at once.
Orders supplied as received. No copies sent sale.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

A correspondent Of the Anti. }tacery Stand
ard writes
~ have Just seen free born f2aen of Penn.
sylvanis, who has been held 70 lie last twelve
years, by as many different ma ora, as a alaye
in the Southern States. He W. i.dnapped in
1916 by horse-dsor in Las nee county.
and carried thence to Virgins i; ere he VISA
sold as slave. But az he ssst d his born
right to freedom, be was passed : : m one hand
to another, like a counterfeit ut till at last,
being sold into North Caroline, story found
sympathizlng listener and hiV IL friend in
George c. Mendeshal, Esq, - able LAWYER
and noble-hearted gentleman Of ss State. Mr..
Mendenhall incurred great r. q and made
some sacrifices to sate him b ade his Gaze
known to Passmore Williamson cough whose
intervention Mr.. ,GeorgeyC. NJ gsan, of Law
renee county, was sent t. ide liz him as a
free man. His csse was tried ore court by
Mr. MendenhaIl, and his right freedom es.
tahlished. Mr.. Morgan is q, taking him
home, via Philadelphia; thus sthat have
seen him. The man's name il auk Jackson !;
he is about Al years of age. ssmore Viii
Hanson, believe, means to ;sh the details
: OF the case, which are very in sing."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
GROVER & BAKERS

GROVER & BAKERS
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
495 Broadway, New York
Is Summer street, Boston.
$50 Chestnut street, PhiIadelphia.
Iron Hall, sls Pa. Av, Washington. n =
So West Fourth street, Cincinnati. O.
Ard in all the principal cites and villages OF The Inn
States.
IL These Machines now Justly admitted ~ p.
best in use for Family Sewing, making a new .,,o.
snd elastic stitch, which will RIP even if every To-
one be cut.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
Grover Bakers is the best-Ansriear Agriculture,
To all OF which the Tribune Gays Amen-N Y To-
II Is all that II claims TO be N Y. bgdepe,de,t
II finishes its ewn work others do Home Jot.y1o,
Wesiye II the preference.-AD7eriean Bdpfin
II nee de only TO be seen 10 be app-ee iatrd -Phrsl M
AdsP,ed for woolIens linen, or couon-An' Died Moa1
We IKE Grover & Bakers best-I6di Wreah
Which Is best?n Grover q Baker's-N Y Di,yo,i
Superior 10 all o,hers.-R Y 5Ieroury.
" nave no hesitation IN recomme Ilcng N Eypra
Hrequires no re-spoong.-N ErangsHst
Tsr family use they are unrivaed.-N Y Daly Netr,
iihey sew seam that will not rip-N y Cot,r1er
IL PERFORMS nobiy and expedi,ousy.-N y Eronrr-
Memarkabe Tor the elasticity team-Pohee Goz,p,
wen adapted TO all kinds OF family sewi- : N Y No.
1es, "a adapted for family use N y. Day BoOk
7, . nv s.a's 20 recommend it" ChroHisl,
me prince OF inventions - PTotesiaaf Churcbnqa.
IL Is woman's best friend.-k Y Weskiy MrJ
re- re give cur preference to Grover Bakers-Stnd,,
Inc most Of modern Jim, Ao,,th l
IL makes pleasure or a toll ". ! Ertyuns Posi-
The favoriie for family use Brooklyn Star
We highly appre ciate their aiue-4nerio1n HJiUios,
us great merit Is IN Its peculiar stitrh-Fanily ,,s
We attest Its simplicity and durability National Ma
D-sEND FOR A CIRCULAR. sou
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
AGENTS WANTED,

every county in the United States to sell the rerv best
books published the country. small capital only
required, and croft of from SO S5 per day
allied by industrious persevciing men
Our pubca ions useful, sling and nsruc
commanding large sales wherever offered
For full particulars, address
LEARY & GETZ, Publishers,
6tS No.22i North Second street, Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16
AzA ARNOLD, PATENT AGENT,

AZA ARNOLD, PATENT AGENT,
Secs,.th Street, Opposite the PasnaOEee,
Furnishes Drawings, Specifications, Caveats,
Conveysnces,
PR0CUREs PATENTS,
And attends to all business usually required to
be transacted with the Patent Office.
DATENT Inventions have become numerous to
JIG make il difficult TO describe any new one clearly
interfere with of those already patented,
and person at distance from the Patent Office car
do the business well on the spot having
the models, drawings and records of the
Office. 't F-as iff f..
Being the only Solicitor of Patents who is a thorough
practical mechanic and engineer, his knowledge Of
mechanical operations enables him 10 understand new
inventions, and 10 specify them with facility and
He ofien procures patents in that have been
appealing from the gmen The examiners, and
such has he failed ofgetting patent
His extraordinary success in uring patents is due
strucon and the using of machines, well his many
years experience m the laws and business of the Patent
Office All orders promptly attended 70.
Persons writing from a distance, should give their
town. county, and State. COZ
REFERENCES:
Hon C. T. James, u. s. Senate.
Hon p. Allen u. s Senate.
Hon c. Mason Commission of Patents
Hon. H. b. Anthony, Ex-Governor OF Rhode Island.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The Island agent had a sort of
function, and was appoIalcd by the c
AT a respectable salary, 10 repre- sent
colonial Office, and bring its affairs IN
sideraticn Of the Minister. A commltie
corresponded with the agent. The OF
ed, as useless. AZ M
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.
EOR particulars, send stamp.
r G. P. WRITTEN,
597 t, LOWELL Massachusetts.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

20 much
b, depend.
[ the wind
r even 40
pr nezt TO
n average
ue TO say.
planters (;
lay not be
Hs the for.
I dislike it
rscter, and
ase q more
d, it might
If this con.
uce the Ia
give their
TX required
imperative
should, as
yards Sla-
thing, &C.,
, incurred
lining the
In the en-
it confer.
SIX of the
sves F; and
val work
l the pro-
the cost
hen have
ave labor,
20 to "a
of doubt,
before to-
s favorable
by q good
venture to
and could
under the
= had that
incubus of
hey would
all know,
tn colonial
4s abolition
height, they
ors of other
their estates
most part,
q q serious
sisted in to
whom they
i remember
agent,* Mr..
!, put In be-
4 Commons.
sling per cwt.
! sold in the
d, the larger
,es sustained
different in
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

to great weight. BE says that England's "a.
premacy is being fast accomplished, and that
probably on Q basis of gseater permaasnse than
ever. His letter Was written in June, at Nyiee
Tai, whittier he removed for safety, at he
height Of the rebellion !:
The country is settling down TO its uaal
quietude. The organized resistance which is
manifested in . few places, and which is Oily
becoming feebler, interferes very little with The
ordinary course of public business and The
general tranquility. Persons at q distance Ian
hardly realize this, but SO it is. / never hw
the Grand Trunk road so crowded with Aaf.
are in the greatest demand. Railroads IRE
being pushed forward, telegraphs EXTENDED,
public buildings are going up in all directihs,
old firms are resuming their business, msu-
factories going into operation, and owners of
house property at all the great stations, AIDED
BY loans from Government, are ousy effadng
the destruction wrought by the rebels, and fe-
viding residences for the increased numbei of
Europeans soon expected or now arriving.
"The rebels have fed from Rohilcund to
join the rebellion in Gwalior, and every ciH in
the province is in posse ssion of the Birth ;
the civil officers are at their posts, and bur
mails are all restored as in the DAYS of I'D.
We might, if We wahed, at once 20 down to
our stations in the plains; indeed, one half ofhe
persons who we're here have gone, but We cold
obtain no residence now, and this is the Oily
reason Why we cannot 60 down. The irst
houses rebuilt are of course given to the On.
tlemen of the civil and military services, md
until they are supplied We have no chafe
The case will be different six mouths herte.
But meanwhile We are on our own ground hire
actually within view of the leading places in
our field, and can reach them at any time j q
few hours. Here also we have every cove
P, nience. Any quantity of furnished housesear
be rented, at reasonable rates, at any me
and tor any period required, so that we duld
provide In single day for any number of his
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-09-16

The> philanthropy of the South is already
moved in behalf of the poor negroes. 1t can
not be + to see them sent back to heathenism
in Afr "a, while there are 50 many Christian
plante anxious to undertake their education
and ga sation. Oae of these pious nsgro-dri-
vers Is 70 in the Charleston Mercury.
"WA shudder az the thought of their reship-
ment the coast of Africa, with all the attend.
ant ho rors of the middle passage, to say moth
ing of ihe enormous expense necessary to carry
out so horrible scheme. Can we, as Christian
people infict upon those whose sufferiugs on
the passage here have no doubt been great,
the We = wong which we have so long striven
TO abot ssh? We hope not. Let us take care
of theyp, clothe them, feed them, civilize and
ChristSSnize them, and show that the spirit of
the age is to be charitable to our fellow man"
The two runaway slaves taken back to Ken.
lucky rom Cincinnati, the other day, escaped
last sksing, and had been in Canada. Their
object in returning was to run off some eight
or ten Of their friends from Mason county, Ken
lucky. Unfortunately, their letters had been
interce oted, and the officers were waiting for
them e Cincinnati on their arrival. Their ar.
rest sad rendition was conducted in manner
worthy of the fugitive slave law, the commits
sioner hearing the case after ten o'clock at
night, chen no counsel or friends could be
SUNNI ned to the aid of the prisoners, and they
were Immediately remanded to slavery, and
taken into Kentucky the same night. They
belonged to Robert w. Ingraham, and are
valued at $1,000 each, being very smart fell
lows. Eight negroes who had escaped from
Oren Davis, in Wilkinson county, Ga, were
found in the Oconee Swamp, together with two
white men who had enticed them away, and
they we're all arrested. The white men were
of thas despicable class of negrostealers, who
entice Ihe negroes away with promise of free.
dom, End then sell them to the slave traders to
be drsen South. We presume they have q
theory. that as the negroes are stolen property,
they IN acquire as good title by stealing
them Is can be Shown by the original kidnap.
pers, ndyso they can.