davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
2eDer! &eber!
G6ubs nnO Sttefelma6er

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BERN 6drfe In Der Gtabt SDtn 81. &Idrf,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21

Der @6rjtts Oetrelas bic .3erreibunS pes tAr'
fiI9en 01eides bepcrtete, wcfern nidt- europa
tnterDenirc. ---
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
Staot WOmpfrOlcr9 aSffIcc-

m.u. baltimore ben 10. Npril 1858.
MStt3 @iFo ptertttt 9eSeben, RAP ale BON Dem Magpr mi
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70. na9ten Npnats eraeuett perben nriTen.
Wp%A .lmt. L- Z m. Sd cccubtu, Epn plrpner.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
Weme AmSei0en.

Na9ftpfnee Ssrren lmS aiust, ibren gsrstn,uafeiIe1 a.
" y &aOpte@' SeeFsF' Gas, ROa, Suff6mteb.
S"""' VI, Y%a9mGger.
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Der Office bes g6eder. "6' v" "''i |"
maSn 6ar 9Rr. 9eter 6rte6Fi@ Iie9t Elm 8ifef in Der 5TF1,
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SO Sur S9iep6 @epDOIO Iisgt etn Srief In Der SDedsr0fSt,
Social Seuaue. &nrm 0ereiu.
Seeter Sottra9 pe0 Serrn 9 6anemunn
Hott aus BbilaOelpba a.
I'm Dpnuerfaae ben q. Aprt. ptrb ST.. S6Gnpmonr-
Pot aue @blobslpbta i'm erseen SaSls bes ytrsinsiefa,ts
NS' SUI yFatstraB eiaen Efeatltaen @Ortras uber
rJerulalenl, eine 9eiiti9e Hunoidau"
paltsn. Der anfan8 tit prdeifi s u9r &6eals. @tntritt frsf.
Dns tte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
~. &MiT c9prr ont MDtfcr0nn

Mr. &btT Oerp BON WCttcrodnt4
G&pn pieber stne Vartbte BON 1876 SAP psGti3er gutter
8peti6ssn srbaltenr ebenfO.
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ItsRen MarttpretS erladen. @Sr6 Itnger Brp.
Eebrf7-S 1902 3Dmbarbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
WerH@erMn9 9e9em VenerSSef0br,
Associated Firemens-Insurance,
BON Baltimore.

51r. 4 @cutbz nahe 8altinapreffrabe.
T. N~srettUrtum ber "a ffSettrten Geuermanns
Nb In BEN @It.afSaaFtSlOtels Der GSmpaanie. SIR ggutbRr
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nernsn ust hSlssrnsn l6ramO 9dufern 9Detttdtteu, ueaf
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Tfaen Yr6mfen enteeeensuaebmen.
a SOB. 81. MCErt, YrGfbent,
6ft9 SOB. Dutekart, sec
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
S~Serf0aIfs 9tmsei0en
Rmlff Serf0rlE.

gu Dcrfdlfen+
Gin gut einerrt9teter Sagberitpp. NnGjuffGgen 9pltbap
franc So. II. mot
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21
saa Mener &dbMbz g &ttefelzGtOre.

II Wener S6mb= & GttefelzStOre.
SD teiDe meinsn 5reunSen umb 8etanuten, fOOie
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aa6 ids etnen Stpre in
Scr. 120, 8ef Sa9ettefraBe,
asu sinsrt&tet babe ans snpts3ls msta srgses Eager BON
bemerte nu&, bas I'd pbtse GrtttsI gum ~StatsRsn yrsifs yer.
"Sdz Re oraturen iebe Grt perSen f9ntG ub panttltd, Be
sror. 6 IentenS 9 teGert
M@4n-S 100 Sd. -H1bettehr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21

QDn@z@ ert9te in SentudD. =
Gpr &ur5eu1 muroe bur6 ba8 8i9ilan5z@pmz
mittee BON Bourbon County 8pbb @rlIftn 9es
.%f1n9en. @iner u~nierer 6rellube wobnte I'M
pprisen Sabre in l~einer 9tdbe in0ti6pla8&oun>
tp unb Iab i'm falt td9li9. 8Obb belt Danlal8
an BET Gbaullee BON Ba2t8 uaG Wap8piae, ets
tpa Is Oteilen bon erlterem einen 5iemlt4 be-
oenteuren GuuflaOen, in peldem er Der 0lquor
rerIdenfte unO wel9er Der Sammelplab Der
@eutrp" mar. Spbb, Elm 9rpBe8 2i4t un>
ter ben Snpp. 9tptbin98, mar pamal5 etnSaupt=
.terl. Seine YriOatwpbuun9 lag etpa8 wetter
pom @e8e 6urlif uab 5eu9te nit ben iGSnen
@artenanla9en unp anoeren8 erbelierun8en bon
@eI9maf un9 Wpblltanp. 8pbb, wie el all8es
mein 9enannt mnroe, idter piele Treunoe gu
ba6en, unD gait, we8en ieiner 6ret8iebtSfeit
gesen Ourti8e, fit einen sutmiitbi9en BUR
l9en. @r bate cine rieIenbafte @eIunpbett,
pelde Elm iabrelan9e8S aufen uuD eu mebrnlas
Tiger aufau bon Sauierwabniinn nidt 5erlt6'
rem founte.
@8 purbe inn ppr8ewrrfen, 9te9ern WbtS,
fp gu perfaufen uuD bon ibnen 9eltpblene Sas
den gu erbanbeln, pel9eS ppbl niAt pbne@runo
mar. .Sriiber aus oemIelben 9runbe aus
Bourbon County Oertrieben, mar er ben Sflas
usn9dltsrn uerOddti8, oter Die meilten idieuen
ibn gu firGten. 5-.2
Nuf bic au8iase Ieiner7 @6miesermutter. buB
er mebrere. Sdeu1en ieirer Seinpe in Bourbon
Gpuntp babe anfefen lafien, wurOe er mad Ell.
ner ltarten @e9eupebr perbaftet, mad ParIS sc
bradt unD bort Dur9 einen Mrb an Der @tlens
babnbride in Der gtdbe peS DepOtS anf9etnlPtt.
S6 bic Iu8lasen ieiner ibm feinoli6en S4wle>
oermlltter pclen @Gauben perotenen, 1tebt babtn,
iHebenfaus 1T fem Sob Elm Slid fir Die llu9es
9eno rlnD feline 6amilte.
Su Erimble County. Sp, bat iih cine St9i>
lana. COMMITTEE %Sebilpet, UNI etne Gu3ablS 4ur,
fen gu fQnSeu uno uuf3ufnipfeu, lpel4e ii4 pa.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-04-21

Wtan ermartet, paB ic8lei4 mad Dem 28te'
ber5uiauImeutritt Der &autmern Die He0ierun9
OI~lttbeItur9eu iber ben @ei unpbeit53ultano DeS
&Sni98 MAIDEN pirD. Dte 9~e9enpdrttSe Spus
madt peS Yrin3en bon BreuBen ertiiht am %.
gIpril wabri9eiuli9 wlrO lte auf 6 OtOnatP
berlIn0ert nerpen. gee-1G
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Bellevue Gazette.
The Emigrant.
BY MRS. J. Z. NYE.


" Wen try 1t, wen DC it, and never despair,
While there's light in the sun shine, and
breath in the cir;
The bold independence that labor shall buy,
Shall strengthen our hands and forbid us TO
Away, far away, let US hope for the best,
And build up home In the land Of the West.'
The steamer reached N. their destined
stopping place, just as the morning sun
was bathing with its amber light, the
soft verdure that covered The hill, rising
with graceful swell behind The city, and
as from the landing they passed through
j, to the only hotel j, contained, they found
that that hotel. few stores, shops. and sa-
looms, 6 or s comfortable houses and a
few small cottages aud log houses, a, that
time constituted the whole CITY Of n. Il
was indeed a new place. and yet in the
moning Of its strength. but from It's fine
location it gave eviden, promise Of its fu'
ture importance. 50.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

To DESTROY FLirs.--Careful house.
keepers should cut out and preserve ,hs
following valuable receipt, contributed 10
household science by the Buffalo Reps6.
tic, -a
Get four horse power engine. Pu.
it in the back kitchen, run shafting in
every room, connected with the engine
aforesaid by belling. On the shafting,
place fly wheels, smear the wheels with
molasses, and set the engine going. The
fiios being attracted by the molasses on
the hy-wheels. will light on them, and the
wheel revolving rapidly, they will be
wheeled off. Have boy under each
wheel with fiat single, and let him
snite them as they fall and before they
have time 10 recover from their dizziness.
A smart boy has been known to kill as
many as fifty day. 4.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

PooR FELLow.-An inquisitive Yam
kee was standing at a tavern door, in the
lower part Of Jersey, watching funeral
pass by At the head of il was large
manure cart, moving along very slowly
and making no effort TO turn out for the
procession. The Yankee was astonished
at this want Of confidence on part Of the
driver of the said cart, and turning to q
Philadelphian, who was standing by, he
remarked:
~ guess the folks amt very perlits
abeout here /; to hum, where live, they
always turn out for funeral"
"Oh, that's part Of the procession"
remarked the Philadelphian, grsvsly.
"Du tell! Yeou don't say 90 Heow 7"
exclaimed the astonished Yankee.
why, you see, it is very poor sandy
soil about here, and nothing comes up
they plant unless they manure il well 90
when they 60 to bury . fellow, they
throw whole cart load Of manure into
the grave, TO make him rise on judgment
day"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
p o e r r Y.
The worlds Age.
~ cHARLEs KINGSLEY.

Who will say the world is dying7
Who will say our prime is pastp
Sparks from Heaven, within US lying,
Flash, and will fash to the last.
Fools who fancy Christ mistaken,
Man tool to buy and sell;
Earth a failure, God forsaken,
Ants-room Of hell.
Still the race Of Hero-spirits
Pass the lamp from hand to hand
Age from age the Word inherits-
Wife, and Child, and Fatherland.
Still the youthful hunter gathers
Fiery Joy from world and word,
He will dare as dared his fathers,
Give him cause as good.
While slave bewails his fetters;
While an orphan pleads In vain
While an infant lisps his lstters,
Heir OF all the ages gain;
While a lip grows ripe for kissing;
While moan from man 10 wrungj
Know, by every want and blessing,
That the world Is young.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
ELLEvUE NEBRASKA THURSDAY MAY 90 1853.

During the winter, when the pressure
of their daily duties we're much diminish
ed, il became the great object of Mrs.
Marvin, TO instruct her children In the
first rudiments of education, and thus
keep them in readiness TO make father
Improvements when school should be
opened near them.
They had brought variety Of books
with them, and papers, informing them Of
the events of the day, regularly found
their way TO their distant home, and were
q never failing source of enjoyment. And
thus in the improvement, Of their farm
the pleasant scenes surrounding them
the faithful discharge of their daily duties
and the cordial affection and sincere
friendly interest Of many friends around
them, they found contentment and happi-
ness and learned when in the enjoy
men, of health and plenty, how little need
we have to search for happiness, amid
scenes Of pomp and luxury, for like the
dove she oftenest seeks some secluded re-
treat, in which to build her nest. They
had their annoyances, their privations and
hardships, and certainly could have rem
dered themselves unhappy, had they des-
pised the simple blessings they were en-.
joying, while vainly reaching for those
beyond their grasp, and thus "while
looking o, the stars have neglected to no.
lice the sweetness Of the violets At their
feet"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

PuLrIr ELoauEscE-By the Rev.
Samuel Clawson of Virginia.
Thank God, the day is not far
distant when you shall be chained down to
hel's brazen floor, and the Devil, with his
three pronged harpoon. will pierce your
reeking heart, pile the red hot cinders Of
black damnation ppoa you as high rs the
pyramids of Egypt, and fry out tho pride
of your ia, to grease the gudgeons Of he'll"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

A farmer who had employed a green
Emeralder, ordered him TO give the mule
some corn in the ear. On coming in the
farmer asked:
"Well Pat, did you give the eorni"
ITO be sure did"
"How did you give III"
"An sure, as yez told me, in the ear"
a. But how much did you give 2"
"Well, yez see, the cray,er wouldn't
hold still, and switching his ears about 90.
Igipe him about a fsiJua in both sars."
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

FisHEkiEs AVE CoHEos SeaooLs.-.
Mr.. Pell. the President of the American
Institute, New York, says: ~
Il, is an interesting fact, well establish.
ed, that our unsurpassed system of CON.
mon schools took its rise in the Plymouth
Fisheries of 1852 or 3, when the colony
court passed law that all the profits an
nually accruing TO the colony. for fishing
with seins, nets, &c.. should be devoted
towards founding school for the training
Of youth, and il was established at once,
and supported by the proceeds"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

A MoDEL YILLAsE.-Ths village Of
Romeo. in the state of Michigan. is an
incorporated town Of some two thousand
Inhabitants, but their municipal govern
lseat is conducted on . very economical
system. There only expenditures the
past year were for " burying dogs so cts, %
and paying the Recorders salary which
amount for two years to only q Co.,
Cheap government that.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

Two years have passed. and again
spring, fragran, and beautiful, has return.
ed TO Nebraska. She Is again putting
forth her buds and blossoms, and again
clothing the awakened earth, with her
carpet of green. Two years have pass.
ed since Henry Marvin sought home in
the west, and now in the spring of lS4s'
we find him with increased pride and
pleasure, regarding the spot Of ground he
had chosen for his home and increased
thankfulness 10 God, who had given for
their possession, so beautiful portion of
the earth, and con,ented and grateful
hearts, to enjoy the gift.
The lapse of two years have indeed
brought many changes in the vicinity of
his home. He still looks out upon the
same scene and lovely landscape. The
river still flows on in its brightness, but
each morning the smoke rises heaven
ward from more than two hundred hap.
py homes. in the busy city of N. Church.
es and schools have been established
there, and it is now known, far and near,
as fourishing young city, in the west.
The winter has passed, and mild and
pleasant winter, indeed it has proved -
its cheerful freside evenings, with its
work, its studies and its amusemenis. are
past, too. The children have returned
from their winter school, and spring, busy,
enliveping spring. again calls them forth
to labor. They are busy with their little
plats of flowers and vegetables, in the
garden, and also earnestly engaged in
making additions 70 the inciosed piece of
ground, they have reserved for the cult
valion of fruit trees; and Mr.. Marvin is
indeed out amid his own focks and herds,
tilIing his own soil and breathing the fresh,
pure air of heaven" as he so often wish.
ed, when obliged 10 labor daily, in the
close. confined air of the workshop, and
his vision of happiness is fully realized.
1t is true that life can be TO none an unal-
loyed and unvarying scene of happiness
and enjoyment. Neither can we believe
it is designed TO be a state of alternate
hope and fear, bright prospects and un-
fulfilled aspirations. There is foun.-
ain, still and deep, welling up from the
limos, heart, that comes only with the
matured intellect, with the full flow Of the
tried soul, conscious Of its strength" tha,
can only be attained by faithful dis
charge Of the simple daily duties Of life
obedience to the laws of our being, and
an unfaltering and unwavering trust in
the care Of our Heavenly Father.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
My Fancy.

A yAsHIosABLE PAsroRAL.--rnoM PUNCH.
Tell me, Gentles, have you seen,
My Fancy pass this way?
That you may know the Miss msan,
Her briefly I'll portray.
No bonnet on her head,
But on her neck she wears;
An oyster-shell, tits said, H..
In size with it compares. .Ig
Its shape no eye can brook,
Its use 10 doubtful toe;
1t imparts a barefaced look,
And brings much cheek to view.
Her dress may please the Swell
For its swollen exuberancej
She looks Monster Belle .....
In such Big Ben expanse. .
These air-buoys filled with gas
Might lift her to the moon;
The small boys mark it az they pass,
And screech out 4" All Bai-loon!"
A parasol she bears
70. orhdmeht, not use
For comfort gloves she wears
Teo tight, and sleeves too loose.
Behind her hangs hood
Just level with her chin,
An Indian squaw might find 1t good
To put baby in. .
OF her hair she shows the roots,
Sham flowers the rest conceal;
And she's crippled by her boots
With the military heel;
Streets of you can hear them stalk
When'sr she ventures out;
And she seems to waddle more than walk,
Her hoops so sway about.
Her figure may be good,
But that no eye can tell;
A mere lay-hgure would
Show of her dress so well.
She may have anckels neat,
But they're concealed by skirt,
Which chiefly serve to hide her feet,
And gather up the dirt.
Then, Gentlss, have you seen
My Fancy this way Gomez
S.e cannot have unnotieed been,
She takes up to much room,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

PnIsrERs' Toasra-" The press; il
expresses truth, re-pressss error. impress.
knowledge. .de.presses tyranny and op.
presses none. Woman: the fairex
work of creation--ths edition being ex.
,ensive. lie, no man be without Z copy
Babes: miniature edition Of humanity, is
sued periodically, and displayed in smell
caps"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

A contemporary, noticing the appoint.
ment of friend as postmaster, says:
IF he attends to the mails as well as
he dose the females, he will make q
very attentive and efficient officer,
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

FASHIONABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving,
Il Dying, and Bathing Saloon, third door
west Of the Exchange Bank, Omaha, N. 7.
onshs, Oct. I, 1887. II
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
Tootle Il jackson,

EORWARDING 4 COMMISSION MER-
IL CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and Commodions Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds Of merchandise and produce, will receive
have been heretofore, In getting some one to
receive freight, when the consignees are absent.
RIFEREseEs; Livermoore q Cooley, s, c.
Davis l. Co. and Humphrey, Putt & Tory, st.
Louis, Mo. Tootls q Fsirleigh, st. Joseph,
Mo. J. 8. Chsnsworth 4 Co., Cincinnati Ohio;
". r. Coulbough, BnGbgtcn. Iowa. i-h
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20

The ILLgsrHIous DEAp.-The Gin
cinnati Enquirer gives the following -
worth perusal and preservation
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-05-20
Gustav Seeger,

TOPOGRAPHIC AND CIVIL ENGI-
l. NEER, Executes Drawing and Painting
In every style and description. Also, all
business ia hs line. Ofice on Grsgesy street,
Mary, Mills ceunty, Iowa III
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
JUDGE TANEY IN FORMER TIMES.

In the month of August, 1918, there was a
cam p-meeting held by the ministers and laity of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, on the plantation
of Col. Jonas llogmire, of Washin yton County, in
the State of Maryla On the Sabbath or Sum
day evening of the meeting 1T fell to the lot of the
Pesiding Elder Of the district-the Rev. Jacob
Gruber to ill the pulpit. There were from 5000
to 5000 whites and about 800 to 500 blacks pre-
sent-most Of the latter being, of course slaves.
Mr.. Gruber took his text from the Book OF Prov
erbs righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin Is
reproach upon any people," After having
shown what kind of righteousness exalts nation
or person, how sin is reproach to individuals, he
came to what are called national sins, among
which he clased Slavery and Oppression His Ian
guage, as reported by himself, in this part of his
discourse, is worthy of being repeated even at this
late day of the Republic:
This, in particular" says he, "is a reproach tc
our nation. We pity other nations who are undel
the yoke of emperors and kings who tyranniz'
over and make slaves of their subjects We are hap
PLY delivered from such bondage we live in fret
country we hold the self evident truths, that al
men are created equal and have inalienabie right
such as life, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
But are there no slaves in our countryY DO no
sweat and blood and tears say there are 2? Th
voice Of thy brothers blood crieth Is it not
reproach to man to hold articles Vt liberty an'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
WHOLE NO. 667.

sort o. work, and no steem engin will ever be made
10 strike lick like them. If we ever du plow bv
s'eem' which wont denr mought be done. wen
surn % our h'gRers into Piekers--mnke more cotton
and sell at less price. lie is whot might he COL
led speculative genius, like feller who lives not
lar from here: he thought he'd make an improve
ment in picking, and then monkeys would be the
very article. One monkey would pick much as
Niger, and one niger could oversee 10 monkes.
The monkeys was got and the trial was maid tbs
only mistake about il was, instead of one niger
managing 10 monkeys it took 10 niggers to mani
age one money; so he has Civ up experimental
and sticks to the old way of gatherin his crop
Some one says that every man is Grassy on some
subject. Your man is orasy on steam, but its not
exactly the right sort 10 elerote the ideas. Tell
him to fire up and try agin. You will excuse me
for saying that think some of your artclas 10
rather tou hifalutin on abOlisHen subjects.
Respectfully, SUBSCRIBER.
p 5. Tell your breakfast table man to 90
1head--he's one Of en-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-24
A SOUTHERNER ON STEAM ENGINES
AND NIGGERS.

Messrs Phillips, Sampson & Co., have received
the following letter from of the subscribers
the Atlantic Monthly, in Louisiana.
June "a, 1858.
Messrs, Phillips, Thompson & Co:
Gentlemen-ln an article heded What are we
going to make" in the last No. of your Magazine,
the writer thinks that the Millennium for niggers is
to be brought about by steam, on the ground thar
bushi of coal fed to a steam engn will produce
more power than bushil of Injin corn fed to
nigger, aud that the great Improvement that Is to
take place in these ergins in so or 100 years will
enable us to navigate our corn fields, and piow as
much cotton with one eritter, of this SORT in the
same length of time and at less expense than
with 10 niggers; consequently, we will free the
niggers as a nusence, and take the engin instead
Now lest grant that what he says about plowH by
steem should turn out true-and cotton could be
CROWD in this way-I gest want to ask him one
question hen it comes to PicfW ont, whar is
HE steem eugiu then, 1t takes fingers to du this