davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

A CARD-MLE PICCoLoNINI TO THE PUBLIC
b 20 e
best way offered me- the promp.ipys Of my heart
It's youth and reshness whhsh hopes which have been more
An artist who is satisfied is a miracle. q miracle
But perhaps the publir or portion OF IT, d'ssp
pointed That not my fault Perhaps the announcements
On side rose coored while he denuncaoas ON
pretended divine genius 'laRy :, mart sr
sioop flower that may thrown At her feet
many oths rs approximate it nearer than /.
love my arr and devote my whole soul TO T. oaly AJAX
generous sud whatever may have hereafter the re
Of American tour VIII be among tae sweetest
Would rather stay here than Europe Blu,
Der own way; / must so the hrst Of June.
psrio mSnces public OF the whole country and OF
Few especially for the favor tosi has been Ayshcd
More all this shall endeAvS in the roles which
for the fret time here % show that this previous
favor hss been tAown but has encouraged
and sute You all. would be charmed TO do per
ally but The soSf ss 50 ,sG ami the gopnson 90 i'm
MAaIA PIccoLoMlyI
VARlETIEs, Iz GRAND srsEsr, rwo DooEs FsoN
Bf0'aT SALOON as fye GoS Sss Room
every evening Nth rs esss company Of performers
Adassion-ro The Saloon nee.
eonsan succession Of eties viii presented aud
will be coptpued wteos interruption om IN the evennE
Ing to pass an hour pleasantly viii uIesce cell ~ B-Ths
best Of wines liquors and served by attentive and 40
compished young ladies'.
N1LIE rICCOIOxHr.
l MI SAkosch begs leave u ANNOUNCE that no mas engaged
T Mile. P1uCOLOaIu
FOR TWELVE FAREWELL PERFORMANCE
pRPARruRx FOR EUROPE
Hir OF these performance viii tshe ptsco IN Nc" tok
three Bnstop and three "a FcfsdepnA
For partcus future anr ounoemen1
ON kXnIBITIoN.
yYRBoECKBoyENs GREAT PICTURES.
THIN kOTHBRS,~
and a fay Of the French popular artists,
BhAsCA sSAT. DlAh
GJIILKMN, TRoYQN.
NdcUpTLp GALLkHG,
ADMISSION rREr, u.KNoEpG.ER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

AyIXON cos MAMMOTH CIRCUS,
IN NIXON 4 90 IS MANkOrB CIRQUE,
NIXON CO.'S usMMO1H OnOuE,
FkOM hlBLO's GARDEN,
FROM EIBL0 GAkDEM.
FROM NTBLU'S GARDEN.
Al North Orange Tueaasy, april 26-
At Morrtstown, "Wednesday, April q.
At Somervtle, 1horsda; April d
At Princeton fridA~, Apri "a
At Trenton Eaturosy, April 50.
At Hiehtst0wn, Munda- sAy2
AI.k HE GREAT RIDERS
created furore during q MD
viii appear IN thes nost dAshing acts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

U,HEATRE FRANCAIH
=. widows etc SAGE. .Dkeetsaya
~ ENE sOinhF DABOENEMENr.
JEUDI, % Avrl, 1859.
NJ PAUL LABA. nile EU1ewI& SKN,
Nile LAURENCE ChEvAILER.
Premiere reseptsiop do
Vaudeville de NM ClAirve ct Lambert Thf0,s
Mile. Eugene Fen remplirs lie role b.edast AeuniaR
Premiere representation de-
Mad BsRrRAkD ct Mile 4 ATON.
Coincide vaudeville acie Gu Palais hoy ale
Jpuee kles Jane honineaux Pauline Dupont q n.
Bertrand.
2eme representation de
NJ Paul Laba remplira lie role Frana
Nile Laurence thevaer csliu de. Boxh0
Pour plus &c detsis voir les programmes
de location de 6houroa
msun jusqu'A beures da sor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

VUANTED TO RxcHANaE-2oo DOZEN NO 10 PoRCr.
w lain plate cscutchecns for good farm horse or light Gar
rssc and harness. or furniture clothing Address box
- Post ofce sonervis N j. stating when aud where an In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
DY JOSEPH HRGEMAN. AUCTIoNEER.
ID TH0ksDAY; april ~;

DOARD IN CLINTON PLAOE-A SUIT OF HAND
ID soney furnished rooms for gentleman and wife or so
gonteen also single for or two angle GENTLE
men on tho fourth Hoor 1t clinton place. Dinner after the
In Of Nay at O'Clock, tea al g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

A RRIvAL OF IRISH wHIsKEY FOR EAsrER
~ holdayn-Btowed sherry buts--Wises three years
Sal therefore incompsrAbly the best ever Imported 10 this
)ountry; - 80 per gallon; SOC. botue.
JOHN McAULiFFE, Depot 4s Nassau utreet
further shipment daily expected per ship Hsnry Wright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
AMUsE nIIcNTS.


ACADEMY OF MusIo-LA r.yosIrA-
VA appear tor The fIs tune DE- s.sssS IN
srrp.,, -, La sAsoEiIA;
WedDfe'ss{' S Ta,. z ctr a O r =.
pyevioua TIN depArture % no co.pan- TO Pfns ia
~hen wa be periSE~ 20 o ,hs nrst and only HI ,s4,
Madame GAzzhriaA
VII siog her great Toie OF cc.a "A
'''~'N' sspor sTEYAsI.
viii make hs hst Ia tee rola Fue.
nsAdo. 1he celebrates os ere,
Tas ss.s Of ses,s a par1ees aarnios Academy
@ Breaa.zs 10l sraarsy and me saaoner, store q
Ao o. Tbursdsy' iSr'I q. 81 o e 80
GRAND GALA MATINEE.
Sme O. ~ MICA aua nile ALAMO.
By Mme aAzzANIaA.
AFAvogrrs or saA
5bs sale of tckete commences thu morpiag Aaav
es-y sr-sss I bSsd va sse 4 ss ~ G
each, may be bad 3, The following piAces-
Eaos $i,sons 1 Co. 10 Nassau g.. ssor soasss
Union Place Hotel Pr-scot House.
bali sons srsdwpy, nupns L n.rk's
snb.rfspberr n tuis'. Chra.erus bookstNu.
Covenhoven's $50 Broadway.
Boses bookstore. "a A,lauus 1t, PrcIa 2s Fulton T.
Tickets E MI be SoS 81 't u as n .c.prr
s'''A s ssSSf:'. aDbSfosAL TICKET OFFICES
The door, viii opened ias M.anse ~i cor.,srss
vsers from Tie country be in e for The rsilroads -
TBKBE WILL BE NO RESERVED sEArs
. .Messrs O. L Fou audi W. Ilaa~a
"wednesday soT fysnsg MpT FIST LIZ. NOWADAYS
.1 1rl'' 49, PoNdo. Tbs isfsLIIdEsT 4rE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

Ladies cloth Chester6elds all colors At s. go s. S. &c.
adies French cloth CheerGclds with dehll trimmings,
s. oS7.
Rcn black silk sucks aud Cheseraelds at IS TO 50.
Rich black silk manillss from 80 to 81.
ladies' Of New York and vicinity to examine
our atock Our garments will compare with those OF any
other establishment In the city,
And our prices at least 40 per cent
Below Canal Broadway.
W PEYfON,
Cloak shawl and mantIlla manufacturer
z64 B0wery near Houston street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

A FAMILY About MovlS1, HAVING NO FURTHER
pesrIy haf value magnificent rosewood ueyeu octave
round eorneT. carved legs, scoopei kes &c ba civ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

"a bedrooms and hicheu with the sec ond
door Of neat three house TO let desired can re s
nshed with every thing olete for housekeeping
Ipainder of the house Il pied BY sman t.mly Iu
nshed $50 per month Apply ~ Ia EAs Nineseenh
street.. Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

w ANrED-A GENTLE. PLEASANT PACING PONY,
w about IA hands high price from S5 To 500 Apply Al
1l3 Wall street. second door back Office -'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27

A T ANY SACRIFICE FOR CASH, If APpLIsD FOR
IA nlInodi sely splendid rosewood octave Piano
forte By Old established civ makers perfectly
new selected by competent judges prooouoced 10 be u %
passed for and 0nb Cal the owners rssiience 40
Madison street, near Songomery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-27
PKoPos1oIIsiC r or tn. oovr.sons or THE Annsuousr

U,BE MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK CALIFORNIAN
Club hereby respectfully notified 70 assemble at the
resday morning 9Th lest at s O'Clock precissy for the pur
pcse joining In the Water eebraou 10 Brooklyn
bers not in viii provide with
ALEX. CROSS, Chief.
rAvrn MCCLELLAN Third Chiefsaiu. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27


Our friend BRowN, of the Brownsville
Herald, in his las, number, defiues h posi-
ton on the great question Of the day. OF
course II s dane Kaowx.
c,es, Political Truths are wha, we have and
do design to sd,osaie-.pePular soyss ere,
ereion r,ohts This is our poijtcal faith. and
we hold /. to be duty which every member
country and bis tod. 10 Withstand every en-.
croachincnt upon this ind'vidasi principle
dred, or even by community, or by Death,
Hell and the Devil In me opposite 70 .nis we
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

ACGusrA iIousg, LACROSSE, !


ArGusra lIousg, LACROSSE,
January, 10, 1859.
/; may DO. be known to all Of your read
ers that we have between ~. Paul and La
Crosse the best line Of stages in the North.
west. The object Of this pencillipg by
the way " is not 10 p,G any one man or any
set Of men, anything or any at Of things,
bu, 10 simple jo,ting TO spak Of things as
they really exist-to render q tribute Of
praise where il is due, and TO pay parting
regards to the wider - such are its pur-
pose and intent. leaving ~. Paul yester-
day morning at eight O'Clock. we arrived
here today a, three O'Clock, I. 81, all OF
Us safe and sound, able 70 bod our oats.
and having enjoyed the thing prodigiously
The truth IL. II It must be told. the Colo
nel,' who, you must know, was one Of the
party, bad provided sufbcien. quantity Of
" ammunition, and how much the Aforesaid
article may have contributed 70 the enjoy
meni Of the party, this deponent saith not,
lie will only say this much, tina. il fell to
his lot 70 take charge u the magazine. and
that, when We arrived bere, it, contents had
oil mys,efioosly DISAPPEARED. when, where,
by whom, j, doth not 80 yell appear. An
ibdstlbcs remembrance ai,s before me Of
remark made by one Of the party sone~ha,
10 The agony u a sigh. All, geh,lenen,
whskey and night travelling are enough 10
u.s. any man upl"
Be this az !. may, oar trip from 81,
Paul 70 this place was complete s1csp "
The days were ~ bright a. Miuns-o,a days
alone can BE-. and La, nigh,-old Cynthia
reyer blsssed tie earth with . ,airer or
The gate moonlight, the stars. love.
thoughts aud oil that. Why /, "a. enough
10 mai. or crazy And then. 20 add 10
,he petty d he lake ride. W. Lad driver
.hose ms.Ol "a. vo,oe rsLg oat on III
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
The sort Of Persons who Talk Dlsunior
Down south

Senator iIorsToS made the best hit Of
his Senatorial career, in bis reply, few
days since 10 lvgRsoss fiery aud foolish
harangue. Among the good things that be
said. Was the following
Sir. am not afraid Of disunion. DO
not think there Is any danger, though gen
t!emen may talk. There are q great many
very gaseous gentleman in the south who
have a great deal Of time TO play the dema
gogue, and 10 become important street corner
politicians, TO talk about IT, hut there are
tLoasands Of men at home a. their work.
who know nothing, ard care nothing what
ia said 10 such places ard by such persons
These gaseous men coutrive either to be sent
TO public ssfmblies on occasions that can
give expression TO their opinioDs, or they
send ;hcmselvCs voluntarily ard they assume
to represen, what IL considered an important
class in the community. But sir, they are
no. going 10 bring about disunion.
An attempt was made in 4 portion q the
southern country 70 start a great sou'herD
league 20 prepare the public mind Tor lore
ing the southern States INTO revolution 81
any tine that might be though, proper; bu,
that league was an abortion; Il failed; Il may
have had one small branch. but il tapered
down 70 the mere point u nothing. Tha.
was said TO be a great effort. From the
fus. /, mad, throughout the south you would
have though, ,ha. il embodied some grea,
principle tina, the sou,h got along very
well, and the southern ksgue died. That Is
the way these leaguss will 60 Whenever they
start, and they are brought 70 the attention
o. the people. When the people rehec', they
will be fully satisfied tha, il IS no' league
for the benefit either Of them or q their pos
tsrI;y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
An IMPORTANT MOVEMENT !
Steamboat Navigation
UrON THE RED RIVER OF IN. NORTH
PaorEgDIsgs ~ ruE CHAMBER ~ coNxEgcR
~ Tug CRY ~ SAINT PAUL

An adjourned meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, numerously attended by the
citizens Of 81, Paul and vicinity was held
IN Concert Hall, on Saturday evening. jan
uary I'D, lion. WV. X. MARSHALL. pre-
siding, and J. w. McCLUso. Esq acting as
Secretary.
Mr.. JAVA w. TAYLOR. IRON the Com.
mites appointed at previous meeting
upon the subjec, d the navigation and com.
merciai relations Of the Red River Of tho
North, and the measures requisite 10 place
a stca mboat upon that stream, presented
Geographical REPORT.
This document presents IN fac, perfect
panorama Of the whole cous,fy threaded by
the gres, central river system Of the Amer.
lean Tar'ary--a succession Of fine and
faithful pictures framed in the natural boup.
diaries Of future States.
I, describes IN the fret place the great
Autographed skeleton Of tbc adjacent
northwest, particularly in relation 10 tho
nayigabili,y and volume u the river, which
inisrcck upon our western boundary With
the sources Of The great -. Lawrence and
Mississippi channels Of inland commerce
The Red River average, be stated. from
five TO nine feet in depth, from the mouth Of
the Sioux Wood to the mouth OF Gone
river. from Gore River 10 Red Lake, twelve
fe,, and thence 70 Lake Winnipeg, sixteen
he, The AsinibOin il DAyigable for
,~o hundred mikes W point very near the
ssskstchswsn, and short portage affords
The means u cutting N several bandfed
mles Of navigation around through Lake
WirBeyeg The Distance On the Red River
navgable by steamers is Eve huDired and
.ev,u'y Eve mile. with a navigation q
,ribu,Ar - eqgal 10 ,hre hundred and fry
mile. - making nine hunored miles Of
navgs,ion 10 the Rcd River. Lake Wine
r,g aids lebg,h Of tao hundred and City
me. 20 this
1he rapids a, The mouth u the Saska,ch.
evan. mite 10 lergih, are the only obs,a-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27

1t is recollected by the reader that the
Democrats Of the Indiana Legislature,
though in the majority, did not act
in concert at the commencement Of the ses-
sion with reference TO the organization o'the
two houses. Their divisions had arisen out
Of the Lecompton question, and were appa-
rently wide and bitter. 1t affords US very
great pleasure 10 know that these divisions
have disappeared, that harmony has super
seeded discord, aud that union for the future
has been established. The occasion Of this
union was the election by the Legislature,
on the 18th inst, OF certain State officers.
Democrats were chosen by the CO operation
of all the democratic members. The lndi.
annapolis Sentinel, 10 announcing this con.
summation, says:
All past differences were practically ig-
nored, and Democrats unitedly supported the
Democratic nominees. Pr,judices were no
by sacrificed TO secure the harmony and
maintain the integrity Of the Democratic
organization. The nominees were all what
are termed auti.Lecompton Democrats, yet
the Iecomp,on Democrats manfully and
generously abided and sustained the nomi-
nations. We allude to these nominal dis
tinc,ions to show the devotion that was man
Tested to the cause, and TO restore harmony
in the ranks, not that We recognize any such
division in the party rs auti-Lecompton or
Iecompton Democrats. The complete sue
cess Of yesterday we regard as prestige OF
success in 1860 To secure Democratic
triumph then, it only requires that past is
sues should be discarded, aud in the future a
recognition Of the rights OF every Democrat
to all the privileges and honors OF his
party"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
u. :. Agricultural OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
soto Railroads.
-esrondepee Of the P,enscr and DemcerA.
WAsnISaroN, Jan. Is, 1889.

v0to 1SAtiroauss
GORE rondepee Of the Pioneer and DemcerA,
WAsnISaroN, Jan. Is, 1889.
The U. S. Agricultural Convention ad-
journed yesterday. Delegates from nearly
all the States and several Of the Territories
were present | represented the northern
part Of Wisconsin Minnesota and Lake
Superior, and was the only delegate who
received Diploma of merit frcm the Soci-
ETY. 'or grain, vegetables, &c. The Presi-
dent. Gen. TmeuNAS. gave the Lake SUI
peror vegetables n very complimentary mo-
tice in his opening address. The proceedings
were very harmonious. 1t was generally
conceded that the Northwest was entitled
TO the next annual exhibition. The execu.
tive committee have the subject in charge.
| believe that a strong effort will be made
to locate it at Peoria, Illinois The far
mers OF Lake Superior would prefer either
Cleveland, Dctroi, or Chicago being Access
sible by the lake steamboats,. Owing to the
great distance OF the last exhibition from
Superior, had to limit myself ~ to guam
tity OF specimens, but had the fair been held
at either of the above lake ports. would
have brought barrels OF vegetables. instead
OF the few specimens exhibited. | fear
not competition from either the Northern,
Middle, Southern, or Western States. us We
can always beat them in raising grain, veg
etabcs, etc.
A few hours spent in the gallery OF the
Senate, listening to the debates upon the
Pacific Railroad, convinced me we have no
chance at present. for the northern route.
There appears TO be chance for the Cen.
trail Route, passing the Senate. There arc
about forty working days left, ere Congress
adjourns, and from the number Of bunkum
speeches yet TO be delivered TO the House Of
Representatives, even il Pacific Railroad
bill should pass the Senate, what chance
has il in the House
have observed 10 the papers that nearly
two hundred miles of the Minnesota rail-
roads are already graded. This Is very
good news, but why do not those companies
lay the rails on part Of the roads. and &C.
commodatc the community as far IN posi-.
bic, instead Of so much expense in grading.
The difficulty Of selling the State Railroad
Bonds, arises in some sense from the fact
that capitalists believe that some Of the ras-
Gals who figured in the La Crosse and Mil.
waukee Land Grant road, are concerned in
the Minnesota Roads. II seems to me that
the railroad between st. Paul and st. An.
thony, shuId he placed In running order first
before going to the expense OF grading
through sparseIy settled counties.
There are thousands Of pleasure travellers
in the Fast who would gladly Writ st. Paul.
were there stages running over TO Superior,
and vice versa. II is disgraceful that the
st. Crox and Superior military road should
not be in summer order. What has become
OF the money appropriated by Congress for
this roadf The Superior and Grow Wing
road will be completed and the stages run
ming next July. Very truly, &c.
JAMES s. Rfrcuy
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
&c Policy or the Early Statesmen"

The Black Republican papers and ora
tors are constantly declaring that they seek
10 4" restore the Government TO the princi.
pies and policy OF the early statesmen"
This is the burthen of their song and the
constant talk 10 men who were as bitter and
active against the measures and pol cy Of
the early statesmen as they are now against
the Democratic party and its policy. The
Maine Age, in reply to some such talk by
the Kennebec Journal, puts the following
pertinent questions upon this subject. 1t
ays they would:restore the government ITO
the principles and policy Of the early states
men," To those Of Washington, who
signed the fugitive slave law Of 1896 who
approved of the admission OF the slave
States of Kentucky and Tennessee who
signed naturalization law making citizens
Of foreigners after two years residence in the
country who, in his Farewell Address,
warned his countrymen against sectional
strife and geographical parties, like the Re-
publican party! Does repubicanism want
to abandon its own principles and policy,
and adopt those of WASHINGTON, which, as
will be seen were Numerically opposite TO
those proclaimed by Republicanism?
Does it want to restore the government
to the principles which guided the Admin
istration Of JEFFERSON Will it consent TO
follow his example in the acquisition OF
slave territory! win Republicanism heed
his admonition against geographical lines
and sectional organizations Will it re-
nounce the SEWARD theory of antagonism OF
systems of labor for JEFrERsoN's idea OF
the antagOnism Of race and color? Does
Republcanism desire TO restore the govern
ment to the principles aud policy OF MADl.
son, and rea ssert his notions Of State rights
a. embodied in the resolutions Of '9S,
which have been made part Of the /" Gin.
cinnati Platform"
Does Rcpublicanism desire to restore the
country to the "era of good feeling which
cha racterized the Administration Of MoN.
ROE? And is that party prepared to plant
itself squarely upon the Monroe doctrine "
concerning European eolon'cation upon III.
american continent,
Or does Repubicanism desire to restore
the government to the principles and poll
cy of some Of the later Statesmen, "-oI
JACKSON, of VAN buren,, OF Polk, or Of
PIERCE?
Or what does the Journal mean by this
gibberish about restoring the government,
to the principles and policy Of the early
Statesmen ?" Does it mean anything? Or
does it simply use this twaddIe as blind to
conceal the great "puposc Of Republi'
canism--n namely, to get possession Of the
Government, solely for the sake of power
and piunder'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-27
evolution ~ iiayu.

His tswny majesty SouLououE, Emperor
OF all the Hayls, is in trouble. In Decem-
Der revolution broke out in the Island,
headed by Gen. GErFRARD, who WAS de-
clared Provisional President, and decree
issued depooiug SouLouQUE from power, for
having
First. Filled the prisons with untried citizens.
Second. Mpapp' opriated the funds Of the
general treasury.
Third. hn9pproprlated the proceeds OIL TIE
hfths OF the coffee crop.
Fourth. Incorporated the proceeds Of the
sales OF rose wood belonging TO the national do
main.
Fifth. Caused he issue Of bank notes for his
own pro {.
Sixth. Organized system Of armed pillsge
on the coasts, and thus compromised the honor
Of several lIsytans ard many foreigners by
preventing them from meeting their engage
mehts.
There Is 20 doubt but that the revolution
will be successful, as the revolutionary army
at last advices, was abou, 20 march 90 Port
au Prince, the ouly point where his sable
majesty has any power left
The y Y. Herald speaks as follows Of
Gen. GEPFRsRD. and the condition Of The
Island, under negro rule
Gerrard. his (soUlouqae's) antagonist. who
is reported TO be at the head Of the revolution
AIRY movement ir a man some what advanced
In years his hairs are gray. aud be bs. the
appearance Of having seen great dea! o. life.
His manners are very popular, and be ia fsv
orite Of the people - much 80. indeed, that he
vas on the point once before 81 being arrested
by the present emperor. SouloHqae has al
ways spposei the influence Sforegncrs. Gef-
fTard. on the contrary. fsvors u. and eDdevaors
TO gain the confidence and esteem OF strabgers.
He IL nearly black, but sill, has some white
blood in bis veins.
Ever since the Island came urder negro rule.
its circumstances have been getting worse and
worse: IL productions have declined; It's hnan
ciAi Condition had been nisersbly bad for macy
years, and its government continually IN
terrup.sd by iDternscsne feuas. has become so
corrupt and mbecis that ,b. island present.
al this moment every evidence Of . reiurn 10
bArbsrsn- even TO falling of 10 population.
This, perhaps, q not 10 te wondered ~ nor
can /. be expected That under AIRY phase ~
revolution ;hrongh which q; may ps.s short Of
its government By White msn, better state
Of ih,ngs viii exist there. IL natter. little
xheihsI the Old gro emperor .ha!l regain h.
severe "a position. or that Hayti. Ike Donini
-aatt.e other sifr Of ;he i.and. .haA become
an independent rspntic--v hhs the present
race. are dominant ia - psn.ug0, that b.aa
iifGl ard fertile isl..d nllsi rsmAin bio; upon
tie CIV. EatoL q Western l,Ga