davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
N ew Books.

Stmmss Last
VIsHE CASSIQuE OF kIAWAH, a Colonial Ro-
l. nance, for sala at
OGDEN, BROWNELL 4 90. IS
CRY Book STORE,
sepl3d 81 M.in-st,
THE ILLUSTRATED EDITION or aJOHN
- HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, !" by Miss Muloch,
just resolved nj
OGDEN, BR0WNELL CO.'S
CIrY Book STORE,
sepl3 12 Main.st.
Dow ning's FAuls and Fruit Trees OF
America.
shE culture, propagation and manage ent, Ia
! the Garden and Orchard of Fruit Trees gener-
ally with descriptions Of all the finest varieties Of
Fruit, native and foreign, cultivated In tho coun-
try, by A. j. Downing. For sale ct
OGDEN, BRCWNELL d CO.'S
CITy Book STORE,
Sept. ~, 5S-d No. 81 Main-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
4 New Wsrk ~ Hes. y r.. MeaAIey.
MlRE or GEN. HENRY HAvELOCK
/ One vol, 12mo., 400 pages with = 6ne Por-
L trait on Steel, and elegant RDkrasings.

tLIRE OF GEN. HENRY MAvELOCK.
One vol, 12mo., 400 pages With Ans Por-
i trait ON Steel, and 4 elegant RDgrasings-
IA =. HKADLRf, after bsinG sngrosssd in pabiic
WI life for three years, hiss again returned 10 the
nsli Of literature, In which be earned wide reps-
tAtion. The subject be has Arst taksn up h one
well suited to his descriptive powers. The Life
Of Havelock" fuSnisbes everything picturesque and
brilliant in description and thrilling In tbs
tisn Of deeds Of srmA. The Grss campaign Of the
yesse iisut<nant In Burnah, The poosptic and
tragic history Of the EnElish army IN Afghanistan,
the rapidly succeeding and terrible battles in the
PunjA0h, and last the supafailsisd siegs u LUCK
now and Havelock's march of are and death to irs
relief sfe hsrs described with that viviAnsss and
life thai characterise "NApolcon and his MAMMALS"
and Warrington and his Generals" The friends
Of Hsvsiosk . family have placed In his hands ma
teriAh that no Gther persons in the country
obtain. Some cf them could not BE- furnished In
England, and Mr.. Headisy wAs PEELED 70 send
70 Inaia 70 make the collection complete
The ardent young soldier, the disappearing
Christisn and the inconparabls general, takes
mp in SUGGESTION, while around each ID grouped the
stupendous scenery, the oriental magnihosnoc, and
the tremendous battles thai have characterised thu
camp signs Of the English army in lndia.
OGDEN BR0WNELL CO.'S
CrrY BOOK sroKx,
Aux37d 81 nsin-st.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

JUyENILE nOOks.
VouNd PEOPLES LIBRARY,
i Uncle SANS do
Lu Lu Series,
German stories,
Primers, Toy Books, &c.,
lust received IT
OGDEN, BRowNELL ! CO.'S
CIrY Book SroRs,
Sept sod No. 81 Msin-st.
A Lso; New supply Of Bescher's FHUITs. Flow
"A ERs AMI FARAIsG; Bcechsr's Views and En-
periencss OF Religious Subjects; Fankwei; South
void; DeQuincey's "AvExaER." At
OGDEN, BkOWNELL h CO.'S
CITY BOOK STORE,
sep9-d No. SO Main-st.
L BACON SHOULDERS,
sUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Just received and for sale by
Tennyson,s I.asI.
VTHE IDYLS on THE KING, just received by
L OGDEN, BR0WEEI.L u CO.,
sepse 81 Main street.
A LsO, NEW SUPPLIES OF
"A L'Amour,
Frank Nildmans Adventures.
Idyls Of the King,
Pillar Of Fire,
Teachers, Assistant,
Cassique of Kisnah,
SouthwoId,
Deouincey's Avenser. 4c
This day received Mt
OGDEN, BRoWNELL 81 CO.'S
CITY BOOK SToRE,
oc.z1a So Main-st
FLOUR FLOUR!
,ITy MILLS "RoUR AcE,"
Magnolia Mills.
Gate City Mile,
and other brands OF Flour for sale Wbaiss.1a ~
Retail, 1t GREATLY REDUCED PRIcEa Enunira a
the "city Mills" ora,
". Ii. AUSTIN 4 CO.'S.
/ -aug1a lis Man-st.
FEEDs FEEDgl
- SHORTS,
SCREENINGS,
For ,a,s MIDDLINGs,
i .u.a, getty MILLS
\ . !. !. 9 9 e - No. OIL Levee
/ M $3.50. JAVA. LAGUAYRA Il KIO
UUk FEE for sale wholesale and retail nv
KELLOGG HIKGK.
/ No. 90, Aain-st
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
Lowaf NOtIco.

To John B. Carson, James Il. Bruce, Peter J..
oonghiin, Mary Louisa Coughlin, Eston Broth.
enA Co. and DuvAlL Keighler 4 Co..
TSHERE ID now on hle In the Office of the
i Clerk of the District Court Of Lee County,
Iowa, Mt Keokuk, tho petition OF Brown, Goddin L
Co., claiming Of James n. Bruce . Judgment OF
$4,000, and the foreclosure OF mortgage executed
by Peter ]. Conghlin aud Mary Lsuisa Conghliu to
james \. Death J. Sons, to secure two notes execu-
ted by said Bruce TO said parties real estate in
the City Of Ksoknk, one Of which belongs to plain
tiffs and the other to defendant Carson The other
defendants named in The petition are judgment
creditors.
Unless you appear md aaewsr said petition ON
or before the "a day u tho ns&Fuary term, 1860,
of said Court, judgment viii = rendered against
you according to The rl1pe Of NJ petition, which
Il for iudg ment aaiNst Dencs md foreclosure Of
the mortgage, tho r y deed to the pur.
chaser the protection Ok to interest Of defendant
Carson, Ind for genee1l reid.
RANKIN, Af1LsER 4 ENsTER,
Oct. 81, l8b9-d Htf's Atty's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
Randall House.

TaO6. RANDALL, Proprietor.
THE WELI-KN0WE ROUSE FORMERLY
- known ~ the WssrsaH HorsL, Hos hssn thor
onEhD repaarsA and painted, and IL now rssdy 10
aecomnedsts tho travelling puhhc With hoard and
0agAng on tho most reasonable terms. The tn Il
viii 3 furnished with the bsst the market aAords
Septlk dSu - -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
A - r Is r i q AT r II g TION
GREAT PREMIUM OFFER
. c C IA gaxi

A ny person who will send AZ new subscriber to
the Eclectic Magazine, his own name or any
other, with the pay for enc year in advance shall,
receive by mail postpaid, either Of the following
beautiful Parlor Companion prints. For two
names and the pay he rhail receive both prints -
The plates cost twelve hundred dollars. They are
new, engraved BY John SartAin, whose price was to
be S. the pair. He writes:
have bestowed the utmost care and pains In
the execution of these engraving and the length
OF time employed upon them renders $1,000 mod
crate estimate
FILIAL AFFEOTION--SUND MORN.
INC
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14


GIT THE hest
WEBSTER UNABRIDGED
Pictorial Dictionary.
1900 Pictorial Illustrate onsY
WNSTRRH UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY
NEW PICTORIAL EDITION.
w 4 hssSTn prSss, W os isxusd NJ III sarly day,
w new edition Of Webstor's Unabridged Dio-
tionary, containing
1900 PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATIONS,
BEAUTIFULLY ExKcUTRD.
5000 to 10000 NEW WORDS in the Vocabula-
ry-Table Of SYNONYMS, by Pro-
lessor GOODRICH,
In which nore thon 4, 900 words are carefully
Disseminated, forming fuller work on English
Synonyms, of itself, than any other issued beside
Csabb, and believed In advance Of that.
Table giving Pronunciation Of Names of g.
900 distinguished persons Of
modern times;
Peculiar use of Words and Terms in the
Bible,
With other New Pastures, together with
ALL THE NATTER or PxxvIoUs NOTIONS.
eve have seen specimen sheets Of the Pictorial
Illustrations. They are we'll executed, and will
rect idea Of An object than can b. obtained by .
defnition.-[New York Tribune, April 10.
eve haze seen specimen pages Of portions In
architecture and ornithology, and and them Of ar
tistic beanty % we'll ~ Of great practical value.
-fChristan Mirror, April H.
Will be sold by Gil Booksellers.
I"GEr THE BEsr." Get Webster.
Springfield, Mass, May, 1889.
my17
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
HOME SCENE-EETURNED FROM THE
MARKET.

The market cart has returned from the town,
bearing rich freight of purchases to the delight.
Cd people who are receiving them with oaaer ess.
The farmers wife, not yet descended, has With one
her lap, TO the miss in her teens. who's. ecstacv
os admiration is anmistakabie. The other she ex-
tends, with bright new rattle, to tho YOUNGEST
dsriinE, who with joy, seems ready to spring from
the arms OF in fondiing grandmother. The old
gentleman, seated in the piaxsa, is in the act Of
adjusting his spectscles for the immediate perussl
OF the fresh newspaper spread on his knee; while
the small boy and his sister are diving into the
mysteries Of tho basket Of now erockery and other
household gear, for gingcrnuts and other delecta-
Die condiments. The farmer 10 seen carrying
heavy baAket up the steps Of the porch. In The
1na0ow FWhash " throws We see coming events, for
there pussy stealthiiy moves down on : brood OF
chickens. 50 young as to BE- still very like errs
Around are all the various concomIt.nts
OF farm. The doves COO on the caves, the tur-
keys and other poultry are about ana therc too i
"fhe iron-beund bucket that hangs BY the we'll.
while through the open house door ~ sre into "a
comfortable and woll-suppled kitchen. This man.
sion coionnAde presents strong resemblance to
Mount Vernon, With Washington sitting on ths
piss1a reading the paper.
THIS y IN s.sy mode IF obtaining two beautiful
Engravings, worth -, and the Eclectic Maqasine.
whigh IL eenfessediy the best Ma gasine published
ana the most beautifully embelished every month
~ ought to be In every intelligent family. The
september number begins volume. Now is rood
N'"s0 w sopncIsocs sept 4, lSte.
TERMS:
Ihe "Eelectic" ID issued ON the arat ~ avarv
month. Every number contains one hundred ana
forfy-fonr large octave pages, double column on
nns paper, nicely stitched IN envc-s
or more beautiful Steel Portraits by Sartain Tina
twelve numbers comprise three VOLUMES az III hna.
dred pages each With titles, indexes and embeI.h.
msnts. FsscE, FIVE DolLARs. The postage i,
on,y three cents number prepaid at the ofHcee OF
oehvery. Specimen numbers, forty-two cnnts
postage stamps.
Send your orders. Address
oc19d No kReekmar, = LLL,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

The print bearing this title represents scene In
front Of farmers homestead, and in the distance.
viewed through the open gate, is church while
thithcrward. The party in the foreground are en-
gagged In preparations for departure towards the
same heaven pointing Hpire and . beautiful girl
OK about seventeen summers waits, Bible in hand,
ny the garden gAte holding IL open for tho egrsss
OF the family, and smiltng on the infant. The
mother, still handsome, attends on the aged grand
father, adjusting with a6ectionate care kerchief
to protect him from cold, while he, seated upon .
dsnkey. supports tho youngest child in front Of
sport with dog, and the Older ones In receiving
instruction from the farmey himself, who Is seated
by the doorsteAd. An aged oak spreads its pro-
tecting arms ever al.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14
sHERIFF,s SALE.
STATE OF IOWA

Keokuk, Nov. 3, lS69-nv4d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-11-14

Oct 20, 1s5o-d4w
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
Slave Trade Really Re-0pened,

Mr.. John c. Underwood, who WAS exiled
from Virginia tor supporting Fremont, in
1856, writes as follows to the editor of the
New York Tribune:
tour and snjourn of some weeks in the
South has satisfied mo that tho "caroful
correspondent of tho Herald - whose opn-
ions you SOON to distrust in your paper of
to day, is correct in his conclusions, and do
servns tho thanks of every friend of freedom
and humanity for the courage and fidelity
of his disclosures. l have ample evidence
of tho fact that those are greatly behind
tho times who speculate on the probabilities
of ro-oponing tho African slave trade; it is
u thing accomplished, and tho traffic is
! brisk, and rapidly increasing. In fact, the
most vital ques ton of tho day is not the
opening of this trade, but its suppression.
| Shall it DO longer tolerated in defiance of all
laws of God, aud of all laws OF Christian and
oven Mahommclan nations : The arrival
of cargoes of negroes, fresh from Africa, in
our Southern ports, is an event OF frequent
occurrence.
Many of tho public journals of that region
arc supposed to bo in the interest of the
! traders, and the publishers Of others are
| prevented from announcing such arrivals by
we'll grounded fears that such action would
expose themselves to tho vengeance of tho
brutal and barbarous men engaged in this
business. In all the cotton States the cry
is for cheap negroes. They denounco our
laws against the slave trade as a protective
tariff of twelve or fifteen hundred per cent,
on tho price of labor for tho benefit of the
slave breeding States increasing tho price
of negroes for consumption in the cotton
fields from one hundred dollars zach (the
full cost of importation were it not for pro-
! hibitOry laws) to twelve or fifteen hundred
dollars, With the hopo of enlisting the
whole South, they point to the advance of
! FREQ labor, and declare that the defeat of
slavery in the struggle for Kansas, was
owing solely to the scarcity of slaves.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
How sickles is Now Regarded in Wash
lugton.

Since the reconciliation OF Mr.. Sickles
with his wife, thoro has been an ontIre change
in tho feelings OF his Washington friends, as
will be seen by the following extract from
lottor to the Philadelphia Press:
"All the feeling Tor poor Key has been revived;
all the griet suppressed by the verdict in favor of
Mr. Sickles has been called forth anew by the
forgiveness eNlgnded by MIR Sickles to his wife
and Heaven knows where it will end. II Mrs.
Sickes was guilty before the death OF Key she is
gully still, and ii she can be forgiven now, Key
ought to have been forgiven in February. II will
be n long time before another such acquittal will
take place as that awarded by the late Jury in this
cnsG. 1t will be long time before an American
court and American citizens will aguin allow
themselves to he controlled by one.s sided state
ment To applaud the blow shat sends fellow crca-
lure into eternity with al his sins upon his head
Believe me that | am not complaining that Mr.
Sicktcs should have taken his wife back to his
bosom. In the spirit of Christian charity this was
probably wet enough, and, however much the
taste OF the thing may be questioned | can only
regret tor the sake OF Mr.. Koy, that he had not
months ago agreed to forgive his wife, and to spare
human hic, which under the circumstances, as
now developed ought tohnve been spared Those
who stood by Mr. Sickies in Washington land they
number some OF our first ctiZCns) we're in no sin
g'c Instance the enemies of Mr., Key, and never
allowed themselves To indulge in assaults upon tho
character OF the deceased They have been plac-
ed in most peculiar position by the reconciliation
ana ieet extremely sensitive in regard 10 it, aud I
think express pretty nearly their feelings in the
remarks lhavo made OF course, they are con.
stanuy reminded, by those who took the other
side OF the controversy, that they did wrong in
taking their stand and in n community like this,
where the tragedy and the trial both took place,
yon may conceive what sort Of disputes this con-
dition Of public opinion gives rise TO. All can
say in conclusion is that hope no further trouble
wilt grow out OF this affair"
So goes the world. Is there no reason to
fear that the good people of Washington, in
their unqualified condemnation of MIR.
Sickles TOW, may bo as uncharitabe as they
were towards his victim, few months ago
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
Peace in Europe.

Just as We were anticipating another bat
tic in Lombardy, the announcement came
that an armistico had been agreed upon be-
tween tho coutondrng parties, on tho 9Th
INST, to continue till tho 10Th OF August.
On tho llth lust, tho two Empcrors had an
interview at Villa EEanca, which resulted In
u treaty OF peace. Tho following is the
telegram of tho French Emperor 10 his wife
Eugonic, announcing tho treaty, aud tho
torms upon which it had been concluded
NALLEGIo, July n.--A treaty of peace
has bucn Signed between the Emperor OF
OF Austria and myself on tho following basis
Inc Italian CUntcduracy IS 10 DO uudcr
tho honorary presidency Of tho POpo.
Tho Emperor OF Austria cOucodes his
rlght III LOmbardy, to tho Emperor OF tho
French, who transfers them to tho King OF
Sardinia.
The Emperor of Austria reserves Venice,
but sho will form an integral part Of the
Italian Contcdora tion.
Signed NAPOLEON.
We have no particulars in regard to tho
settlement of the European difficulties, save
those brought by tho .N'Orh Britain, which
arrived at Now York, on tho 18th. The
poaco propositions arc understood to have
originated with the French Emperor, and to
form part of his policy. All Of his move
mcnts se6m to be sudden and startling, us
wcl as far.sightod and soIfSh. AS now ad-
vised, VIC cannot 500 that anything has boon
gained for tho Popular Cause, worthy OF
/ ia. ,,f ,yh hi.h has
characterized HE brief campaign i'll Italy
Hc has not fulfilled his declared promise To
iiberate Italy from the Alps to tho Alriatic
though no has crippled the power of for
midablo oncmy, and achieved additiona
fame and power for himself. Hungary il
entirely forgotten in this now arrangement
and Kossuth will, therefore, DO compelled
to bido his time. Bad as wur is, if tho op
pressed millions OF Italy aud Hungar,
could bo liberated, at the expense OF II few
moro thousand lives, and u few additioDa
millions of treasure, it would bo botte
to try tho experiment., than tu stay th'
sword now, whom 50 much innocent blool
has been made to flow, apparently to 81
little purpose. AS it is, thero is great rea
son to believe, with the London .N'rrs tha
the Emperor of France has sown tho seeG
of future wars"
Tho war has suddenly ondcd, and thu
/ hopes Of tho world arc but partially realized
Yet wo should never despair for, thougI
tho progress bo slow, and AT ++1nes impcr
coptibIo, tho world in tho language o
Charles Sumner, lis grayitating on througl
fire and blood, to botler forms OF soca
order"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
Funeral of Mr.. Choate.

BosToN, July 23.-Tho funeral ceromo-
nios ovor tho body of Mr.. Choate, which
took place at the Essex street Church, at
IL O'Clock this morning, were attended by a
large crowd of sympathizing citizens Gov
Banks, the Judges of all our Courts, repre-
sentativos of tho ontiro Massachusetts Bar,
tho Mayor of tho city, and tho members oi
the various branches of our municipal gov
ernment, together with the family and im-
mediate friends of the deceased, hlled ;he
church in every part, SO that thousands oi
citizens were unable to gain admittanco.
The funeral sermon was delivered by the
Rev, DIR. Adams, Pastor of tho church.
At the close of the services the hearse
proceeded to Cambridge, through boylstor
and Charles streets, large, PROCESSION iol
Iowing the remains TO the bridge So i'm
nressiye a funeral pageant has seldom, il
over been witnessed in this city.
Mr.. Choate's remains wore Inferred al
Mt. Auburn.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
Humbolt on Webster and Slavery.

"For thirty years-for thirty years
(and he counted them on his fingers -
you have made no progress about Slavery
you have gone backward-very far back
ward in many respects about that. /
think, especially OF your law of 1850, that
law by which a man in free State, where
he ought to be free, can be made a slave
Of. That always call the HeJster law.
/ always before liked Mr.. Webster.-.-
He was great man. knew him and
always till then liked him. But ever after
that hated him. He was the man who
made it. II he wanted to prevent it, he
could have done it; That is the reason
why call it the Webster law. And ever
after that hated him.
l made some remarks about Mr.. Web
ster's influence on that point not being
confined to a political sphere, but Of his
also carrying with him that circle of
literary men with whom he was con-
nected. Yes, said he, it was he who did
it all and those very men not connected
with politics, who ought to have stood
You came from New England, where
there is SO much anli-slavery feeling, md
where you have learned to think Slavery
is bad. While you are here in Europe.
you may see things which you think bad.
But / know Europe, and l tell you that
you will find nothing here that is one half
SO bad as your Slavery is"
These were the opinions OF Baron Hum"
bolt, christian philosopher of world, d,wide
renown, whose views of men, and of
nations went further to established their
character, than any man now living. AS
Humbolt thought, the christian world
would think. MIR. Webster as one Of
Fillmore S Cabinet, approved the Fugitive
Act, and lent his personal and official in
1uence to sustain it. BY doing that, he
let down his own moral nature. He not
only disgraced himself but the nation
who placed him in that conspicuous po-
siion. We would not speak unkindly OF
any man but who that reads and reflects
can be ignorant of the fact that all who
sustain or sanction that Infamous enact
ment must tarnish their own characters,
and degrade themselves in their own
opinion, and in the opinion of all good
men ?-.Ashta6ula Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-07-29
Slave Trade and Piracy

slave Iraue anu IlIdCy'
A correspondent. of the Galveston
News, writing from Artesian Springs,
near which place there arc
sixteen Africans Of one of the late imPor-
tal!ons. argues thus
There are some men in the South
who buy Virginia slaves every year, and
yet brand as a pirate one who buys an
African. Now, does the ier loci make it
moral OF immoral-rigbt or wrong? If
SO the laws OF Virginia and Africa are
the same both recognize the right TO
hold slave and to sell him. A master,
then, in Virginia, has no more right TO
sell me slave than the African owner.-
If the African owner has the right, the
Virginia owner has it as well and vice
versa, if the Virginia owner has the rig ht
to sell me q slave, SO has the African
owner. Now we recognize the right to
buy slave from Virginia, why not from
Africa. Where is the piracy? II 1t is
piracy there, it is piracy here"
The view taken above is in al essen.
tial respects, correct one. 1t is alike
logical and incontrovertible. II cannot be
met by argument, overwhelmed by facts,
or refuted by history. 1t states all the
main features OF the issue plainly and un-
mistakeably, and demonstrates in few
words, that if the African slave trade is
wrong, the slave trade between the States
is wrong also.
On this particular point the wholesale
opponents of the African slave trade arr
not only putting themselves in the wrong
but they are impelillng the very lnsIlIu
ton of slavery--as known and conducted
among us---itself; for if that institution
cannot be defended on moral and christian
grounds, the period of lis existence on
rests upon q thread which will be severe
by the strong hand of power just as 500
\ MS the world can supply itself with a sinsI
product from other quarters
We have never declared ourselves II
favor Of re-opcning the African slav
trade. With that important question
many interests are cntwned; and W
know that thousands, having no conscien
tious scruples On the subject, looking a
it in a purely business light, think it in
expedicnt and unwisc. On this poin
there is multitude of honest difference
Of opinion; but there is little or no differ
ence when the matter is viewed with ex
elusive reference 20 its moral, chrisIa
and philanthropic aspects.
The three millions and half Of civil
lied, christianzed, happy and well care
for Africans in the Southern States, tn
product of whose labor constitutes til
key. stone Of the commercial and fnancia
arch of Chrlstendom, bear witness TO tn
good and wholesome fruits that hav
}, sprung from the much abused slave trad,
Had not their ancestors--slaves in A
rca, slaves OF embruted, barbarian, blood
thirsty, cannibal masterS--been pun
chased and brought to this country, the
would now be slaves of the most horrl
=. system that exists anywhere on cart
O instead of being the happiest and best pr
n vided class of laborers on the surface
II the globc.--NeW orleans Crescent.