davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
Mr.. KINGS ELYGANr WORK ,

TIKI WHITE IIIL5i IHEIk LEVnsDs, LAAVsoAYs - -.
PonTnr. BY the Rev 4. star k3E. lRsfEsee e{ sxJ h7
Ensrsslngs Wood by Andrew, from Original doans y
WkeelSof. vol, small quArto elegantly printed on "1''
paper 49,. nod
Expressly designed Cor tine Hohdays and ons Of nS s
Esruciye and valuable works Of the AuiHeI eaa
ave combined 70 make of this work u Pefniane"'
Tortb-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

Counsellor scuGder defends MISUNDERSTANDING Lyman
new arrives very Unexpectedly alteration Of the
that Eyenns-o5udisT MciI0sSog
proved shd Corrected EGiiiouMcClokey ia fE-fhe Yer
ac and the Seizure s.onerNcl lo-soy's Escape
THE SHED ON FIRE.
Cut the Ropes-B.ck her out-Cses sway-The Criminal
sway-His Indian Destiny purSueS him. - - - . .
TIE DESTRU C1lOh Or THE STEAMER MAGNOLIA
BY FIRE.
The vessel swings In The PROV 70 the nsmcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

DR. HUNrINoTON's Me- VOLUME
CHRISTIAN BELIEVING AND btflNO A Senes OF
Dscosrsos by the Rev y u Huntington a. D. flumnis rro
&C., fn the l,v,r.ay Cambridge limo PEioe , 70
qhe pvbshers request particular attention 70 thi. voamo
which Obvioss excite great interest Ia the 70
Heioas world
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

THE AMERICAS ALMANAoO.;v ov
TBE AMERICAN ALMANAC AID hEfV'iA"1 w
TSfFUI, SOWLEDOE for the ye-r l1eA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
EyLES OF 1.-THE LITTLE FAIRY"

IL MISS DOLLIE BUTTON.
@ iars; girl in the world Of her asr yesrsod % inches
high szhng only 70 pound Infinitely greater curiosity
than Tom Thumb She lgs several sous snd Will also
dance tEn Polka a: esih Lsyee
Ni.s FSHY LILLE (.r wear. oldl will a, each esee sing
Kitty Clyde Our Country Girls, and When Single aud
aurr scotch Eornpipe viii give Lyaes Brooklyn, IN
tie BROOKLYN institute. EVERY AFTERNOON sud EVEN
ING excep Thursday srrnngl TO December lh inclusive
N "a O'clock. Ihs well suoWn Vocalist and Pianist Miss
A. HIGGINS Of Boston viii preside the Piano, and ng
several Ballad Admission 70 c. Children Is cts Children IL
BE sferuonn lOcta ALBERT NORTON,
] vi IuI.E AGENT. AABsyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

WI TO CLOSE OUT THIS STOCK
We would invite
NEW AND RICH DRESS GOODS
sHAwLs.
LYONS vELvYTS.
FRENCH MEgISOEs,
DE- LANES,
VALEETIAs.
vELoURs.
CLoAKs.
RAGLASs
CHEsTERFrBLDs, se- &c.
OF o.eh and all Of The above
RICH DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS, &C., &C.,
which are seem in thi' city
VIZ OFFER
ala diseoun. Of
30 PER CENT on
THE ORIGINAL COST.
We ask none buy until tbcy carefully oxAuacd Zach
and every article to test tie truth Of our assertion
AGAIN WE ASSERT.
and We assert
MOST EMPATICALLY.
w law W '''D 100000 WORTH Of
RICH DRESS GOODS
MOST SUITABLE
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
which we offer at
60 CENTS on
THE ORIGINAL COST.
CHAS. HEARD, & Co.,
No SOL GRAND-sT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
ITO JoBBERs
DRALBRS
INDIA RUBBER FABRICS.


HORACE H. DAY.
OVERS to ,hs TRADE GENERALLr ;he f'llSr;I1ss
yIe- Of shirr~d OF Corrugated vULCAEiZED ISOlA-RV
BfR FaBRICs AL OF which Of his usnaiiotare or I'm
Po 20 Co.. v oveo and Ce1nrn,ed sssPgNDERS
piece q srie-s ~iaih from 'iSS 70 ~ i''''
cs.e b., {ss.l md Irrseh Woven shirred or Corn
gated FagRiC sOL SHOE doAks' slh ~ aai01 '"A
every s p and Woven Ansrie,n EngiiA
and YTusch El1sic GAPEs tkIIs. and oAHlHhS' e'N' -
Co.. 81; SHRED wo,su snd BIsi4ed E.ssI sAS ~.
LIMOS, from single cord up to the ~'ae'' ''f1'
h allow. on band and oontsuy being Tsssv.t ron 'ss
b.t American ard European fores tosether win sTs.y
cle ussuizee Rubber ss9ries sHae5 IAN M 90 ,as
'se and eIelsryr ownsr Of all the =hi, under Al
PsTTST n, lie sboy- and other fabrics. Antee-e soods a
having license and iac 81. s Of I Of Rae law
~ Scs,cr Of tine o. 5 Court Zeal h-.ins At BIn-re
stand. supported al the Circuits u w1i 47 ~; ~ DAY
sEv.YoEE. Dec, g 1883.
A.o,
"VULCANITE."
HE'D daily receiving ais asoy the be', Qualities Of
ibi. Universal Article adapted - = substitute i'' ""
oders executed in shape for CONES y, whALgB2S s
sTRIPs RULERS. FLUTES, BONES, JEW h = h'irE
HANDLES, BUTTONS, &c, &C. and al Articles iAl'''i o.
e tr m t rsnia.srins f.ei. hsv, been perfected all
ord.r. y N be promptly eEeousd-PIios froa Seveuy Hse
Two Dols-s e u, ACCORDING to ias fs@iJ SIS o.
COMMANDERS especially invited to N inspection Of
COME STOCK, &c, Ee now ready.
A CARD.-W. JACKSON, IMPORTER OF
~ hOURNiEG GOODS 10 ST. broadway. has con sanity
on hand every siee desirable for Family Mourning Psice
vey ressonGhe-
~ B.-LEGiesi materials made 10 order
CLOAKS AND B0NNETS-SPEClALS SALE
u CkEAT INDICTMENTS TO rURCHAoEko
Closing the seasons s;yies at great sacrifice
" JACkSUn. importer 9: Morning 'toocs
No ~ Broadway, between spring aac rTiicr-stA
CCuI MIA ENTIRELY NEW.-ive,
P.t.,t S,.-.. Bttoas sol Stud. also Cii sid Coils
Pin, fsr sii-. aae Arlsts ;o Children tney n91iIs NJ
s. ho 40 no, irl.trr combine great Beauty ts thJ
- ale holr-ar .ns r-a the Cold zad silver "stc3
80. N.,yfrto-v NJ IOHN GIPVTS Ma 81 FsssyFi y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

GEoEGH A. LEAyITT, Auctioneer.
CUPEKB BOOKS at AUCTION,
- By 0EO. 4. LEAVlTT Co,
MONDAY, Dec. ~,
And the following days, commencing Ut O'CLOCK
Eh0 LIsH BOOKS.
Catalogue Of Choice and Costly Collection Of
RAKE AND VALUABLE BOOKS,
Including Every Department Of Literature, both Aneen ana
''N bEST EBifiONs or TIE BEST AUTHORS,
,esfy ali Of tho finest condition, and nj for the
fslyoS gentleman whole being consgnment rom "a
EMINENT LONDON HOUSE
Included will found the superb collection OF lnsted
Books Gslere and works relating to the Fas ans ever o.
lred at auction IN ths city such kngso9roughs "xco
vols oooIed plates; McKonuy Halls iDdsns vols. foiIo
ori.sl edition; linden Royal Gallery ubscIisef pro9i'i
Muses 10, aud Musee FIsnca superb set ~ Voi i.io
red morocco Galleries DO Versailles, 10 vols to5i basher
viss Addison Retrospective Review, completes aud
SokioEk scottish Clans; Winsons Egypt Ar treasures
Of the Manchester ExniDi:iOn; Owen Joness Vran Of W
pament Dgby Wyas Industrial Arts of tine AlAth Century,
vels folio; iilsys CarcatuTcsj Hogarths WORKS original
edition 0runefs Foscoes Weass Divers Works othe Early
Matters etc. 49,,
Aso large collection Architectural Works Books Of Ons
psnt beautifully Illustrated Hssss and Manuscripts, inoud'
ingA .,., ,,,,. ,,,n,u
written Ia the fourteenth century.
Altogether forming magnificent ssemblage Of Books
now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

nALCE GARDEN MUSIC HALL.
L DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENTS,
Dee. 49, IS and H. 1899.
Hr SAM COWKLL. the gest Musical Conedsn, whose
woydeoly mitui portraits q Eccentric LONDON 7 "nieh
~. hailed with r-pturous shouts ghtsT and applause
ARTHUR NAPOLEON, the volidrenownsd and Justly cell
ered Youthful Pianist whose performances gave such enire
satisfaction 81 the Palace Garden during the Summer
NJ. JAMES HICKS, Concert and Musica! Conductor
EMILY p. LESDERNTER, in her peculiar and unique a.
sumption chsracteT Comic and Serious IN appropriate Ccs
tuirfs WIDOW SEpOTT. LOST HEIR, &c.
Aalssoa 50 ccnis Gallery, - cenia Doors opea T. 20
O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

NEW HOLIDAY BOOk y. $50
FRANK WIIDMAN'S ADVENTURE " hA' 800 So
vsTtE Nv Yrednnk Gsrstseoker Translated shd hyi'o1
h. G.s,s. 1TsSsn With Eight iHusfat'On' printed " AL
oolorA lone Prize 81 a.. -.u.- so,.J {,
-. sesect ts The popular By Wayne Reid ana uas
"EANy A LITTLE MAZE MlckLb. Iaios irahsissea
a.. liz Herman BY 1rsaermantel WIFE Six ILLUSTRATORS
PIIo1Iy nSD MISTLETOE- falos Translated rom tho
Co.. az Eosse Koch BY TrsueTmsnet VITA OK mus
1900 uyfnied u oil oolors i6mo Price Is oons 80
o uyruilos continuation Of the series Of oermss
cies !. dryedy popular they comprise some o. the moss
shsul stories pa 6hsd 0r The young aud are 1J lssfse'
NIP LIN or LEPAYETTH Written for Children. ~
eli s,,lor Of The Washington" illustrated with
81 Colored Ensr szinss I6uDo. Price Is cents -,
T scoud series Of Lives Oftbe Generals OF ths
tte nv new popular sathOT This series Il prepared ea
~., a The Instruction and entertainments Of American oh
Ts4E II ~ or WASHINGTON Written for Children BY
u Cecil Illustrated with Six COiOrod Ensrs'inss limo
a. ydasble tsl, book Every BOY and g In the United
States should own copy Of this Memoir Of te Father Of h'
Coentry.' ......,, -, ,,cv.,,, curtppp1
ssntfpl little volume entirely original filed with such
bTnns ss every mother would wish her child TO learn
CROSBY, NICHOLS Dc Co,
PUBLISHERS
No. III WAShlhOTON-Sf., BOSTON
Orderx fromt the Trade solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
The vessel swings in The stream proy tho aamei.
ACT THE FIFTH.

scrHx YfssT-rH. SEGR0 eUAkrEE-sIGHT.
Zoe seeks her cid DidoIh he Old OBI Doctreasrhe
drink the rod FeyeTbe night aer the sae-o H
50 beautiful young
sCgSE sBC0Sp-rHz CAyHBRAKE-sUNRisR 49,
NcCloskey UangerHs hlgh through tbs wanP-hts
h. dussv shallow OF death behind rim fhe Indian
tie 1ar path-Ihs pUr.ait-Ihs human bloodhound
Seems Tulkp-rhk BED CEDAR snAAP -
scuddsr and Pete their road h,eThs Alarm" hats
hur-I be vol run down .s.Ths insias And h victim
scalprg Enie oil the ssyaleutgc ScaddorS
revision the lynch ysrdtis decson-Pete p7'iica-
scudd-r rel-nl.-his protection the rhls
scEsR YOUTH, LAEr
The parior reTrs5ouna ageluL0 sfsd to her home o
before the Of her nsser-fhs Esss
OF wsieThe srs~l Of Scudd"rfh- Joyful Se~s-Pe'e 10
a bad wAy-Zoss Freedom--Frss at last -
THE OCTUkOUN GOES HOME.
The VISION AT The LASDiSo.
LITTLE PAULS GRAVE
keCloskAy appeal. the highest tn6g"sIhe sst thi was
EoeE q the lnai4n Wsh notice.
Durius tins Write. the doors viii open The
sht.Tt- Bin-ut- c"niu.Bc-st =
Families bringing children informed that s eusTtsi
nen;z concsda before lul o'clock Ths rule VIII oaiy
dspsTtea under particular circumstances, and ts de-
P-Tturs vii! BE- notified IN the bills
ERENCH THEA1ER.
l. Complete and unexaInp!ed success Of
Mr. SAM COwELL,
In bic Bfe-iss Por'rs'' o. i;..,i , Liiy
VI viz COMIC CONCERTS
received with enthusiasm The most d@h'i1l entertainment
THE CHEAT MUSICAL COMEDIAN
Appears" SIX CHARACTER SONGS
MONDAY. bee. II. ar, ii gst Of she celebrated
RATCATCHEE'S DAUGHTER -
VIII also appear u Palace Garden. on TUs5DAf THURS
DAY. and SAT URDAf, ofthis wteE.
Tickets and ;hs Music stores, Hotel
and al the Fox oziee. Admission 30 cents-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
AmnsemeIIs,


A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
a 10 NOT FORGET THAT THIS IS POSITIVELY
IHE LAST MEEh INV, y,,,
OF r, AZ i aiiH hcA ISti or MGsit,
let NO ONE FAIL 10 VISIT THE AUTO
A6w 1 dFF sA ~ fH IA hcABEMY OF MSsc
AND SEE 1lE 9ook % CT0SEiPES >, ahS TIE IL
500 YEARS OLD.
ms " RARE AS SiSi VALUABLE AUTOGRAPHS
has been pronounced By MEMBERS OF TIE 81. ~.
lsefi5n eve. mado IN tho United states
il her valued several thousand dolir ana WI o. aus
posed Of g. the clos, Of tho F= ct THREE DOLLARS PHh
Admission only Is cent.
IF YOU DESIRE TO COMBINE CHARITY
Il AID FRiEEpShlr. ii I, =, Y g9yErs
AZ THE LADIES GBEAT CHARHY FAIR,
orh ASA bH2 hs g f slT35f
Aaln I oh ea X. - sc,any IA crowded
NO ONE visiting the FAIR should neglect to
\ prrrhasa a now and heaatifil little WORK, entitled
THE SiLsEB STOLE"
written for an presented he Ladies' Fair By 1t. ReTereld
Author.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
AT THE LADIES' g, GREAT "a CHAR CHARITY FAR'
Admission - cents
DRAYToN's PARL ,9gs,S oPERArIc ENTER
HOPE Chapel Brosdwsy opposite the hey.f ORR Hotel
No PERFORMANCE.
In Of Mrs Day;on being attacked ~ violent
must BE- suspended Tor day
or two. Noeee given OF the neat performance
NIBLOs GARDEN.
IN hAHAGER. ........... Mr. L EDDY
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY.
FOR FOUR TINES ONLY. -
MONDAY WEDNESDAY, end FRIDAY EFESlNGS
And SATURDAY at o'clock
SIGNORA AiBFRflNl Prma Donna soprano
sIGkORA MARTINI D'OKwY. Prinia Donna Contsalto
SlGSOR BEAUCARDE
SIGSOR MACCAfERRi.
SIUHDR AkDARAnL
klfsn Riede, Ochii-in k-b., &c
Toeesher with a FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
Conductor. Carl AnchuE L-sde r. non
FIRST OPERA MOsDAY EVENING, Dec. IL.
LUCBEZiA BORGiA. -
IVCRFZIA SignOTs ALBERTISI
ORSlN
GENNkRO. BEAUCARDE
TUESDAi-DRAMATfC NiGHT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12
WAN AMBITRGH A. Cas- MENAGERIE, !

AT PALACE GARDESs,
THE ONLY ' c6MF 1sfI MEs1GARE IN AMERICA
Admission rs children under years Of ID es@s
Deors open at y and Q. O'Clock
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION.
in' N''F'' ESTABLISHMENT
CONTAINS ~ ''''' RARE AND CURIOUS
Among 'H fRg MHSM Ss'p OF SE WORLD
securely bound j. 1ss i 5sp s's sgS :;S
That wonderful cd 81 ss, s1 Foq N ,moNp >
the Every r ri AID EVssSG
This magnificent painting by ANDREA GAsrALDi,
with b. PAUL AKERs' (the eminent American 'culpsor)
DEAD PEARL DIVER"
u added collection Of above 40 ffscIa. WORKS Of Art
low VI exhibition THE
DUSSELDORF GALLERY.
No. sss BROADWAY.
Admission 2sc. Open day and evening
TOR A SHORT TIME ONLY!
i sOLOMoNs TEMPLE,
hhst door east of Broadway.
Thia msanisosnt Work Of Of The sKtrsos
nary beautiful pieces Of meehanism exhibited
pass a. il viii remain hunted time in cry
eu'. having been made for s sssS. IL EuoP :, ss
great original before i iesyes a, l. mot ,he Intention Of shr
popreeIs exhibit Il In any other city Of the Union
IsARDINGE's sTUDIO.--On VIEW aud
ii 4 for SALE. Gainsborous CHS celebrated picture,
The WOnDCuiTERo DAUGHTER"
Ills az w g. o. s "s $%r II the 0A''A
Hays chef d0uyTe Also works by other ert-.
s @s% oas-,.'i, 'V.si"S S =
INHIBITION OF twenty large PAINTINGS
II and twenty.sour highly finished PENCIL DRAWlNgSby
GEO L. BRCwE recently returned from Rome, at No iss
''''' 'F'' GRO. wARD SToaoLs
NHITLOCKs
w sREg PICTURE eAaA4sEg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-12

UaMBROIDERIES for the HOLIDAYS
ClLE BoETILLIER BROTHERS have jass received SeV
- $3.50 % new and uneommonly chexp
MEROIDERED COLLARS, -
EMBROIDERED SETS,
EMBROIDERED HDKFs.. &c.
Also,
AcEs Walls. WINTER GLOVES GAUNTLET GLOVES,
FaNe '"' FAIRS MADE KID GLOVES,
W. N'O'' - No. aos Csaslst-, Broadway.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03

APPLES IN OHro. = The Ohio Farnsev
says that in the interior Of the State,
apples are everywhere failure. The
apple disease is as fatal and wide spread
as the potatoe disease is in itf fullest
vigor. Everywhere trees are dying, the
leaves turn yellow, the twigs dry up,and
the fruit drops of, or if it hangs ON till
mature, it is gnarly and only half size,
very often wormy. Fine apples, Of full
size, rmooth skins, and good favor, are
the exceptions, not to rule, in all the
regions that sends fruit to Cleveland
What is to be done for apples? No one
can tell.
The Germantown Telegraph states that
il Eastern Pennsylvania, the apple crop
is better than it has been for the p.st Il
years.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03
~ The Chicago Herald, Admiais

~ The Chicago Herald, Admiais-
tration paper,sayt:
"The Effect of the Late Election
The result Of the late elections in Maine,
Vermont, Ohio, Iowa and Minnesota,
afford an instructive lesson to Democrats.
In those States the Opposition have sue
ceeded BY increased majorities. Why?
Because, in those States the Democracy,
fearing to stand up manfully for Demo
cratic principles-for the Constitution
adopted the Squatter Sovereignty heres;es
Of the little demagogue Of Illinois, in
the hope that, by thus pandering to the
free soil sentiment, they would gain
votes. We hare seen tho result Of this
demoralizing and cowardly course. The
Democratic party is covered with defeat.
The Opposition are jubilant over vastly
increased majorities, and are in high
glee in anticipation Of certain victory in
1860. Soon they will have Wisconsin,
by an increased majority, to add to the
long list Of victories. Such is the result
ofengrafting Douslasism on the Demo
cratic stock.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03

property in men-to ride them, to drive
thew and to work them till they
die?
know that Judge Douglas squints at
the idea that under his construction of
popular sovereignty the people Of a
Territory might control slavery to death,
but We al know that if the people Of =
Territory tax slavery to death, the Su-
preme Court has promised to interfere
and pronounce such legislation uncon-
stitutional. And thus is the North to be
outflanked in any movement for the con
finement Of slavery to its original bounds
80 long Us occupied by Dred Scott Dis,
unionists.
Another new position Of the Senator
who has such infinite trouble in explain
ing his explanations Of his doctrines, is
made prominent in the article in Har-
pers' Magazine for September. He ar
CUES that the Drcd Scott decision is neg
attire in its positions-that it afirms
nothing except total lack Of power in
Congress to legislatc slavery out Of =
Territory. Here again We are forced to
expose false position. The Dred Scott
decision states the absence Of power in
Congress to intervene for the exclusion
Of fslavery from Territories, but adds tha /
the right Of property in slaves is cx.
pressly affirmed in the Constitution Of
the United States. This decision does
not stop with saying that the Consti:u
tion recognizes property in slaves, but
declares that it expressly afirms the
right to hold such property--and this,
fellow citizens Of Ohio, by logical con
clusien, carries slavery into all the free
States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03

be needed thus proving that the expc.
dition was we'll provided to meet oil ex
penses. How ali these supplies were got
up to this farm without attracting obser
vation, is strange. They are supp,sed
to have been brought through Pennsyl.
vania.
The Grays pursued Cook 90 fast they
secured part Of his arms, but with his
more perfect knowledge Of localities, be
was enabled TO evade them. On their
arrival at the Ferry with their spoils,
they we're greeted with hearty cheers
The wagons were driven into the custo
dy Of the government As everybody
else helped themselves, Why shoald not
the Grays have claim to the spoils.-
The insurrectlonists did not attempt to
rob the paymaster's department. A.
the armory was large amount Of mon.
ey, bat it was not disturbed. A short
time after, Capt Brown was brought out.
He revived aud talked earnestly to those
about him, defending his course and
avowing he had only done what was
right He replied to the questions put
to him, substantially as follows:
Q.-Are you Capt Brown, Of Kan
sas?
Al am sometimes called so.
Q-Are you Ossawattomie Brown?
Al tried to do my duty there.
Q.-What was your present object?
A-To free the slaves from bond
age.
Q : We're any other persons but those
with you now, connected with the move
ments?
A-No.
Odd you expect aid from the
North?
A.-No.
There was no one connected with
the movement but those who came with
me
Q Did you expect to kill people in
order to carry your point?
A. did not wish to do so, but you
forced US to do it,
Various questions of this kind were
put to Capt Brown. which he answered
clearly and freely.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03
Political.

LINCOLN on DOUGLAS AND DRIED SCOTT.
In his speech at Columbus. Lincoln,
exposed the inconsistency aid absnrdity
Of Douglas position on the Dred Scott
case after the following fashion:
At tie debate IN Frrcport, during the
Illinois campaign, questioned Judge
Douglas, and his answers are now mat
ters OF re:ord, and cannot be gainsa ycd
though heavy effort is made to forget
them In reply to those questions,
Douglas said che Dred Scott decision
was right, and also that the peole Of the
Territory had right to exclude slavery.
when they came to form State consti-
tuition. That 10 to say, thing may be
lawfully driven from place where it may
lawfully remain.
This recorded admission has, evidently
troubled the Judge sorely. And you
will OBJ. .erve that since that Frceport
speech Douglas no longer admits the
right Of Territories to drive out" s!a
very. His language now is that "they
may control it." Now I beg you econ
tinucd Mr. Lincoln) 70 observe the diff
ference between the force Of the words
"drive out and "control." You cat
understand me when | say you can drive
I horse ont Of this State House lot, 70,
it i clear that | mean to put him the
other side Of tho fence. Laughter ] o,
you might shoot the horse and let the
worms eat him up.
But when say you can control horse
in this lot, you can doa variety ofthings
without necessarily putting him On The
other side Of the fence. You can saddle
him, ride him, drive him, laughter1 and
whip HMM short you can control hin
IS property, but it By no means follows
that you can drive this species Of prop
erty outside Of the specified limits. Her,
you sec one Of the artful dodges Of thi
champion Of popular sovereignty. Now
may il please you, freemen Of Ohio, ,vha
more does the stakeholder want in tA
! new Territories than ths right to contyo
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-11-03
The COOlic Traffic.

The transportation Of Coolies from
China to Cuba has from the first been a
slave trade under the false prctence Of
hiring laborers, but Of late it has thrown
of its disguise, aud the Chinese are kid
mapped for the Cuban slave market in
the most open aud fagitious manncr.-
American as we'll Is British vessels are
engaged in this business, and there is as
much occasion for the governments to
interfere as in the African slave trade
William c. Burns. q missionary at Swa-
tow. China, and William DeLaporte, a
physician, publish a statement in the
China Mail, in respect to dead and dy
ing Coolies put ashore from the ships in
which they we're embarked, and left ex,
posed in the most barbarous banner
The "iiicers Of the American ship, Mary
Whi,ridge, loaded With Coolies at Swa
tow, had been guilty Of this inhumanity,
aud some Of the poor creatures they had
put ashore because they we're not likely
to survive the voyage. were found actu-
d y perishing ci starvation, having had
no food for four or five days. The Coo
lie sheds along the shore presented =
terrible spectacle-dead bodies left to be
eaten by the hogs, and the sick and ay.
ing lying among the dead, with no one
to care for them. And these things oc-
cur within stones throw Of the house
Of English and American merchants
Some Of the Coolies voluntarily sell
themselves for term Of years, but of
course under entire misconception Of the
destiny that awaits them, and it is BY
this fiction Of voluntary service that the
iniquity is covered up. On some the
grcssest dcceptions are practiced others
are the victim Of the gambling houses,
who. after losing their money, stake
themselves on tho throw Of the dice, and
losing, are hurried of, drunk, to the
Coolie barracocns. where they are placed
under Portuguese slave drivers and have
no chance Of escape. But still worse
means are rcsorted to for filing up the
Coolie ships with cargoes. Says the
Hongkong Register:
Boats have been seized and theirin
mates carried of. Men have been ab.
Quoted by violence from their homes
Some have been enticed on board Torch.
o. and had the matches closed upon
them. Some have been lured within
within The precincss Of the barracoon
and than sold and deserted BY their be
trayers Boys have been tempted L
leave their homes and pay visits to boat'