davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-30
Proxrees pf the Slave TradeFa.

The New York correspondent Of the Charles.
ton -Htrtnry reilcrates his assertion that dozen
Of twenty slavers leave that port annually. He
describes different classes Of operators in tie
business; such as the managers, brokers and
capitalists The second class are the nlost cen
snicuou., although the whole business is con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy. They arc
mostly Cubans, aud flourish On the outskirts Of
good society, whercysr money and the love O!
rnoner are conspicuoasly in unison. The cor
respondent says:
al know Of two ladies, now attracting acora-
tiou at fashionable watcrin: place. who invest.
cd in little venture Of this kind not long nso,
and, as result, have augmented their banking
account--one 10 the extent Of t23 ,t1t and the
other *lG.@n. The headquarters at the traffic
in This city are mainly in South, William. Broad
and Nnter Streets TWO vessels Art now hitting
ou, for The business"
4 Convention Of tie Democratic party, says
Tue Port Gibson R<sal2s. Of Claiborne county,
Miss, pursuant to n call, met in tile town Of
Port Gibson On Monday the sth inst Among
the resolution. offered was the following:
Reso{etd, That We deem it due to exact just
ice, equal right and sound policy, to declare a
the voice Of this meeting, taat 80 much Of the
2ath article Of the 7th section Of the Revised
Code Of this State u declare. against the legal
right, and foro1ds The bringing irto this Ssaae
OF slaves from beyond the limits Of the United
States, under the penalty Of q ,r1o, ought to BE-
expuuged from the statutes; Ind regarding the
said onAct1acnt II Al endorsement Of Federal
usurpa,ion, ~ reflection npon the institution
Of slavery, and as being contrary to sound
Southern policy, We do further declare it to b<
the sense Of this meeting that the Legislature oi
this State ought to repeal said enactment 1t its
NEXT regular session.
, 1859-08-30

c,..: 49,. 1.... ..,,;,;aa. t,.,.r.an
t'hee'o'as AAe 8essA. e'S's''us us'ree"
Prnsslan and Austrian soldiers the y. I. 1r!t-
1"x says:
,, lug Souals.s S =. nd r..,ss;an said;ars a
eu. os."een Ausas!aa anu -a,tas unsu ,ha o,sar
ale as aa'1s, t,au ~
Nse. ac's u w., 'uee aae no'} 10 .ts ~
I'VE eo;Ttuenss ;s, ,n Ie a. 'p,;,e n Jus ~I;,h 10,
iuS,s "usssa,s ene ., no ,a nnrs,. IN c,n.s n
EFo"n up between lug ,"o po"t4e ~ sonee-
quenes o. tIe course o. isossia M aur'tg me r..
ceht "at. 1Aust'." .e''eo I'll oei n1.u ue't ~
, 1859-08-30
Whe VIM New IN Crspss

4 correspondent OF the Tsrrs Hsate (1nd.)
.ExY~, writing from this city, throws sons
lsts - this ve1ed question:
Hsfs IL lady No. !, with ten Acrss Of What
gracefully thrown around bar peFson-tHelEe
Bushels 10 tba acre. Ten times twelve Ars one
huadred I'D twenty, 1t eighty cent? bashel:
1901S0-$9S.
Lady No. toddles under four tons Of hay II
ssven dollars and half per ton: III. $3.50.
She stAods erect, ~ stltiy u ~ Norwegian
women eys1y day with load Of kindling wood
On their heads.
Lady No. sweeps the path and the circurn-
i2cent dog fennel with 4 trim in which il e1hib-
tied ono Jote Of steers at &35-$70.
Lady No. In enrobed in tuenty Acres al corn,
forty buahefB to the acre, worth thirty cents =
bushel: 8o0x30-t240.
Lady No S has mule colt suspended from
eaeh ear, u 3l5-&3o.
Gentleman No. wesrs in hin fob = span Of
matched bays, $30o.
Gentleman No. studs bis shirt bosom with
| three hogsheads of tobacco. and ia oiled and
perfumed With ak bushels Of onions
Gentleman No. gets fuddled on cwt Of
hemp, begins dinner with dessert and eats up
| 10 6sh.
Gentleman No. hourishes cue, and busies
himself from morning until night, aud fren
night until morning, With bsgging splendid
crop of wheat-iu the pockets Of billiard
: table.
, 1859-08-30

acn and Robert Too1nbs there would have
besa 10 agitation or excitement. But sup
pose ths NesraskA bill had contained no pro-
vision annnlling the clause in the Missouri
Act Of 1870 which forbid Slsxery north of36.3o
would Chase Seward, WI, hale or aumner
lnvo issued any manifesto to the people of
the United ssases9 Which wx first the bill
to svindle slavery into Kanlass and NsbraalA
or the manifesto" exposing md denounc-
ing the plot? Which should be blamed,
the inoendiary who sets fire to q mans
house, or tho inmates who give tho alarm7
The Times insists thnt Ill the excitement and
agitation in the community would be caused by
those who cried fire, and rallied the neighbors
in vain efforts to quench it, Had the inmates
remained quiet or merely stepped across
the street. there would have been
no noise and confusion, and the inocndrrics
could have robbed the premises and carried of
the plunder in peace and safety. And just so
in the plot to introduce slavery North Of $500,
where for IS years it had been forbid
den by law. There would have been
no excitement Il no body had opposed the
scheme. No excitement would have grown
out Of the Dred Scott decision il no body
had taken issue with its atrocious dicta.
II 8 slave code passes Congress no agitation
will follow, if the people Of the North tanely
acluiesce. No excitement will follow the re-
opening Of the African Slave Trade, if those
opposed only keep quiet It is resistance to
aggression, that always produces agitation and
popular excitement But which is to klame,
those who aggress or those who resist? Tie
Tines says it is the Inter.
Iowa and Minnesota we're carved ont Of
the territory in which slavery WIS prohibited
by the compromise Of 1890. Then Con-
eress granted them territorial governments
or charters, no excitement or nstation,
| followed No "abolition maniicslos' were
iss1cd And Kansas and Nebraska
had been organized by charters like
those granted to Iowa and Minnesota, there
| uevcr would have been IN angry word uttered
in Congress; no manifesto by Chase, Sumner,
| Hale, Seward, or Wade would hare ever is
sued. It was the wicked, treacherous plot Of
S, 4. Douglas to reopen tie -Afr!ean slave
| ttale in Kansas and Ntbrasia that caused the
excitement all over the land. Douglas is the
maa who broke the Baltimore treaty Of peace
| Of 1852. and revived the Slavery agitation
/ What folly for the Times 10 deny this historical
fat,
, 1859-08-30

IN Leavcnwur1ll, the Times aud Zt!tuay sup
port the Wyundot Constitution. Is is also ell
dorscd by .bc .Atchison Champion, the Doui-
pAau {oft, the Palermo Le4d.r, the Eiwood
Pef<., the Lawrence Etpu1lnan, the Topeka
7r.7'u4t. the Mound City R.rah, the Os>awato-
1nie Mrald, the Kansas Llprtss, aud tile Wyan-
dot Gazette. I, ii opposed By the leavenworlh
Herald, the Atchisou Union, The Iowa Point
U:P':t,A, the Junction City tStnfiht', the W.
t4o.al U.,aoc5a:. tue ", nndot A1:fGx, and tic
Fort Scott bt1ncerat. The Herald Of Fft<don
and the Kansas Pres are on the fence.
Tnr St. Louis Il pubiiir1n has let up in its war
upon kansas, so far to advocate its SPEEDY I'D
mission into the Union, in tue following words:
The people Of Knnsas will apply to tile pres
ent Congress Ut its approaching session for I'D
E'issian AZ aS.a.e inlo the Ln'on. They have
framed Constitution, which, it is presumed,
will be ratified by the popular votc. This Con
stituiion, e1ccptionab1c as IT may be in the eyes
of some, contAins no provision which, as we
couceive. ought to endancer Its acceptance at
the hands Of Congress. Nor are we aware Of
tie existence of Any reason, aside from any mr.
cntneu, drawn from that instrument, which will
BE- seriously urged US q ground Of exclusion
before ,tat body. The feeling is prevalent
one, thu; Kansas has population enough, though
she may rot be able 10 count up quite the num-
bes prescribed in the act of Con grrss. The signs
of coming opposition OH that ground, ut Fl, are
1cry few and faehle, may properly be disregard
ed.
Now, let us all feel that "by- cones should he
f.v- cones" kpnsas has all the capabilities for
uobtc State. Her rich soil, healthy mir, mild
climate and beautiful scenery a1e prolific ele-
,ucnts Of growth and progress. Her vast re-
sources will bc rapidly developed. This is as
certain as thu instincts OF American emi grafton
which unerring gly guide it to the choicest loc.li-
tics, aud this development will be aided by the
fact, which wc hope soon to be able to pro-
uosuce 4 fixed one, Of rich gold region lying
IN iu.medinte pruainsy to Kansas.
The application Of Kansas for admission as \
State we have remurked, will probably meet
with no serious opposition. Here aad here a
,:,o,1sine politiciau-"a political Griualkin"-
may be found tu set up some rretence sgainstit,
WHICH will be merely u shan, to mask motive
which he will be ashamed TO ayow. But the
circle OF euch poor ploitess is small, We think
we cnn safely aud assuredly say, it will embrace
m re,,rescutasiye in Congress from Missouri
, 1859-08-30
A NEW MOVEMENT IN UTAH.

Our correspondent 1t Camp Floyd writes
under date Vi July :oll!, cuclosiug the pro-
ceedulgs Of Il mas Convention held a. Fulfiield,
Cedar County, Clai Territory, on tLr Gid ult.
presided oye. by lac Hon, Andrew Humph-
rcys, 1T which AZ Ai';1:i:Ss WAS prepared and
adopted: 7, THL .1urLE or THE LIMITED
STATES. 1t seis forth with the declaration
tl1a', that they {thc Gcn,:ics Of utat) have no
disposition 10 Interfere with the constitutional
lights Of ANY Religious set, Jewish, Pagan
Mormon OF Christian, but tha. Brigham Young
aud Its followers, have established in Utah
uuion oi Church ard State, acknowledging IN
ecclesiastical head whose will is higher than
public law or private conscience, md whose
mu6late is sufficient justification for crimes Of
every grade. That ty Legislative enactment
the saints have established ferry and bridge
mouopolics Ill OVER the TERRITORY, in the hands
Il hierarcl's, Whose tolls are oppressive to the
reorI'' and great injury to the prosperity Of
the community. That they couflsc,te to the
church, ali cstra.s found within the Territory,
$1,000 ~"~N-~N >'AH y et'N1 ~ NIA[tA1EA feIHDub
u the Eaae otnu'rcrous receptacle. That t}ley
have assa:'sd u appropriate the timber, grass,
water aud water privileges Of the Territory to
the exclusive Use aud benefit Of church digui.
tarirs. T,:t they !ilye invested tue church
with corporate lowers, dangerous to tile 1ibcr-
ties os The illsab:tants. That they lave i'm.
mr. 4 ftnr Er
than tAa. they refused 10 participate in their
uncivilizvd "drnlcstic institutions That they
arc existing now ny n,uc!l in defiance of the
Constitution and government Of the United
siates Is whcn they declared their indepen-
dcncr q tue United States, levied military
chest aud fortified Echo Canon. Tint they
have murdered and robbed whole ,raite Of en-.
lgraats, llo: fi'ar;'!S even detcnceless women
aad children. That they hare adopted re-
voting oriental practice ,or the purpose Of Me-
curing nla'r Servants III their harems without
endauserins the rurit: & Of their households.
That they l'avc in I'u,ubc.lcss ways violated
the organic &C. Il! the Territory. That they
have s'"Ecn large amounts Of property since
their pretended treaty Of peace with the Uni.
tnd s,:su:s,-auo lnuc'l more to this purport
In view of ,llis state Of Elcts tic Convention
resolve that uuicn Of Church and State, max.
ing the latter suaservieut to the former is
wholly Incompatible with Republican institu,
tionr. and they call upon Congress TO meet the
rcluis en- cut Of tie Constitution which guaran.
tres a Republican form Of Government to ali
communities within its Jurisdiction. The just.
ness d the demand carno, fail To impress ese-
r r'.Acct;n! ,uin,l in III. country, and We look
H. Congress to take the Norman question as
s"' 1orta hy Tie Fairfield petitioners into Sc
rloas consideration. Ii deemed necessary let
s''e honsc Ct Representatives. send comnle-
son o. inquiry to 1tah. ns was done in the
ease Of hn'sas. and art firmly upon whatever
facts may be thus c!ici,ed
, 1859-08-30
TN STATE or KU4oRK.

TQE STATE or KU1oHK.
We find the following iiems in tho news
brought by The K1sa in addition to shoss tele-
graphtd from Bostoa:
ve4613as
i correspondents Of Liverpool paper states
thst N c1traordinary and significant movement
il t4kiug place IA Fenetia- The people; having
been abandoned to Austrian tyranny, arr dying
into Lonbardy. Tbs emigration has already
taken placs On lAr8s sale; people hare sban-
doned houses, fasHs, shops Ill thst they pos-
sested-to escape The Austrian yoke. md II The
coming Congress definitely nbandons the prov
inct al Venctia to Auxtrian rule, it il said that
there will he general exodus of the people.
So bad Is the financial condition Of Austria
that her troops in Italy are not generally paid,
and aome acts Of mutiny have already oc:urr-
red among the Croatians On this account. Some
of them, says q letter from Bresola, have been
slot, aud the great bulk Of the force has been
sent home to avoid further Inconvenience. The
NEST alarming discomfort has shown itself
among the HangArians, who are daily deserting
from, Verona and from Mantua- These poor fel-
lows do not yet know xhat fate is in store for
them, but they hare decided to emigrate to
America rather than trust 10 my amnesty which
Austria can grant.
, 1859-08-30

The sudden spring'nE up of this greut section
ii party in the United States in ls:4-5 was not
less matter OF surprise than Of regret to ull
men Of national feeling, and strong hopes were
entertained that the rapidisy Of its decay would
equal thut Of its culmination- Up 10 this time,
the result shows these hopes 10 have been de-
1usvc. We hare before us brief and succinct
history oftlc party by Que of It's own papers. in
WHICH The following frank account Of its ori Fin
np,i object, IL glren:
7n5 r4trr=The tne'pIn
Is t TIL breaking In pieces ot cxla,4rg ts y the
,si;h is N:u M IN IS fss1as 1 = gsa
great ine.'
The purpose in our REV, was to do something
it Was. iii reality. chiefly and almost solely, to
PrtrtAt TIE South from iedpiAg tht heafht q tbs
-i'f, by saving The Territories OF Kansas and
Nebraska TO The North, and ultimate y forming
out ii their prince'y domains two mighty new
free States in the West. In the North, where
ulune they have had the power, they have Pnh-
i:tdti rith pofit4rai d<ftdf, these who supported
the Repeal Of tie Missouri Compromise. almost
to man, aud in addition TO this. they hare the
satisfaction uf seeing Kansas and Nebraska now
preparing to gain adn'it'ancc into the Union Us
ire .Stafts. Thus, then, both their aTowei amt
real aims haye bccn prosecuted TO successful
end, and as before stated, We arc unable to dis
Govern any IcUsOH NHE luc hepunacaus PAl
shall longer be held together as q distinct poht-
cal organization.-tSt. yostFh Wst.
We will try and enlishten our Western CO.
temporary why the Republicans should hold
together awhile longer.
Isl, The Republicans want 10 keep slarcry
and slaye codes out Of the remaining Terrific
ries, until they are all safely in the Union as free
States; this will require good many years
more Of constant vigilance and organization.
81. The Republican organization is needed ia
prevent tile shareholders from mulcting the
country into two or three hundred millions oi
debt and damages 10 acquire two Catholic Stare
States, known as Cuba or, Of piunging the ma
ton into bloody war with the leading Powers
Of Europe for the attainment Of the same banc'
ful end.
Sd, The Republican organization is 1itally ne
ccssary to prevent the reopening Of the African
slave trade, AMI importation Of millions o
| "savngeS."
4th, Nc other organization is able to make
| successful head against ll1e schemes and dc
MAIDS Of the slasc.brccdns class which no"
rules the Government, aud has opened food
tile Of "extruragance, corruption aud section
alisna."
18th, The Republican is the only organization
in the language Of the W.st, which j" in 1s61 ca,
unite the majesty of free people, and take th'
/! Government from tic hands of the spoil.mez
aud place-huntcrs Of party. aud restore it to it
| original purity and dignity" Brother, will 70,
NOT jump aboard thc train and help in the gooe
| work?
, 1859-08-30
TEE AUTHOR or Tt4p pursux~
SLAVERY nCITATrnE

The editor of tht Times .uvs th,, r.
POSITION lad hccH 'na1c;n Congress to ,he RI
o.asion Of the Missouri Compromise. .ba,.
wocM have been no agitation Of tle slarcrr
queaiion- Tiis profound observation ecljnsc.
tho Ea c observations Of Dogberr. II
soys that i Cuasc, Seward, Wade
Hail aud Simmer Lad not drawn
~ al adir'z to tie people Of the United
ss~1es, :I:'F.niAg uoa' Of the pro.slnvcyy
+ s::'.la: .! S.~l'l:s a. Douglas, Dave, Atclli.
, 1859-08-30

=. s3o 1e41 N ~
The campaign in Mnnesota 10 opening up
brightly for the success Of th, Republican ticket
I, .,n,. r.,,,,hn.a.,a. a.. ,,ao,,a ,.;,ho,,,
=. as eteooo' noo"' 'a' f>Op' ""oou'
o'suncsion Of party, afs gong Tor the RePub'i'
eau ticket. Tbs 4inntsotsdo says: ''that back
in the country tbere h m almost universal
-r.r A. n-,.,;--:,-
stampede ol 'ue 'ar"e1s ~ 'ne "epop11ean s'oe'
They universally say
~[sen lss - at g fot eae.ss. tm
I'll Is ~ IL, Hepabuean daa zoIde s;5e ~aa''"s'
Therr va. =. creat mas mee,;or held ,t Hast.
~. u,t,,-- -,
'n9e Oh 'osl eooesoa5' WHICH "as adusesseo
By COY. Ramsey, Judge Goodrich. and /. Don
ne,- candidate for 1;eu,ep.r. Governor
~,
"hen luz Heelng was orEnnHeo taeFc WEB
introduced new feature in election campaigns
in M;ppoaotu Tho G;ro;pr Corw;.+ao If tho
, 1859-08-30

MARsE1ILzs, TUESDAY, Aug. 10.-Adyiees have
been received from Naples to tue 9Th inst. The
Envoy Extraordinary Of Switzerland at The
Court Of the King Of Naples has presented to
tho N-apoltan Government certain demands.
VIZ: That the Swiss standard be glven up, tue
be Uttered. r. d. apd that tbey are G no longer te Be-
called Swiss.
The correspondent Of the LONDON Tiia<s At
Naples states that circulars have been sent 10
tho bishops and civil authorities, directing them
to use all their influence to induce the people to
eign petitions aguipst the Italian Confederation,
as proposed by the two Emperors. The writer
uddst ''The Seapolituu Government was :" crt-
ating great disappointment, because, while a.
feeling to do something it does nothing"
, 1859-08-30

The Omaha Gtdr1sEi0n gives the following
item relative to the returning Aormons:
Recent advicc. from Monroe, Columbus, aud
Fort kearnev, inform us that = heavy: emfgra-
linn: from Utah and California, daily passes
those points, eastward. Numerous arTivs!s in
tbis civ, eon6rm the statement. up"arde Of
tyc hundred persons from Utah hare arrived in
this cjty since our last tissue. and probably Is
1..nv more have reached Florence, si1 miles
nnr1h @ Of l,erc. Ne arc ignorant of the causes
which led to this stampede Of the Saints. They
h1;n~ rut,ors Of apprchended difficulties With
tie tfoops II salt Lake during the coming All
tuulQ,
, 1859-08-30

salS Ass In FREMONT uuESE. Ca1cA A1o
4 MOTHER GREAT PRIZE
II WON.
$4,000 Drawn

DO rat STILL DOUBT? ReM the following to4
frcsivtd = ~
l'snf ZcpK1r1-p4r sA-Wo-ds cannot ek7rrs to ro9
the unutsesab!e oy srd gratitude sh.s dis ny heart -
st dp1u T. !s{vru YOU acoEsx rrnn:is. u tae Hn
lekrd It Tic uuah%,ou s7.t H.s an sa.cely
naz me fact shat Yesterday Iseray<I iase!k ece fEtn
U.y.ca that ruu1i~Fs drew IN t- la trawing the
nteept suua fgr tauu. fas the psestn s ar1rs tie
Arthur =. HOLMES.
Srw 67rans. i. D.u7h!ae Ns-st .....
PROF. ZtI'klEL. The acJ Seieps.6c .ATro4Ke1 n6V
uylnk wi give InfaAt- Information II n4Aitrs coo
nel With Lie aad ~l ea1eusste PTte Lottery suaastts
a1nte by eeod II the e,srt tate Of th-r lth ~:th
po.sA stnp enclosed viii Be foftoed gratis ~hcIass
j. ever poeibe them 10 be successful ID I'D
Incl wing cue doa1. tE7rAeta!c Pt1t1At Of The t1ftf
1al b fprHa1-d. 1ota1 xh ltt answer . aaT Sas1
ttut. ytatfvef s4ktt Consultation fc e4 Q5ne nGufs
fer Iae4 frun Ill fur Ge atieocn froa4 ~ r
T. Frra.e Looms Ut NJ. Il Aoarut, cuE- af SITE slet
, 1859-08-30
PArfiA.
4 letter from Zurich Eays:

The Duchess Regent Of Parma has for the
last month been residing in delightful cottage
near Rapperschwyl, small town in the Canton
Of st. Gail. and commanding view Of the Lake
Of Zurich. At grand Federal riae~match which
has just taken pIsee here, the Duchess not only
accepted the invitation Of the Inhabitants TO be
present, but generously increased the number
Of prites to Le awarded to the successful shots.
She Las her four children residing with her
liz brother, Count Henry, is = quick, sharp
child, whose only regret is that be no longer
wears the Uniform Of an asttteryman, which be
had adopted in Parma The Processes, Mr.
gnret and Alice, IRE two models Of afabie sim-
nljcity,N
, 1859-08-30

fat
rh. s+p.ncxu In rha rth.vr~.t.
our vester, cvrhsn,es are ;u<, nox ren,ate
with the doincs of the " fancy" uorso .h,cr.s
burrlars. confidence men. blacklers. forrerx.
"nr;cs md "nals II tccm ia he octt;np their
hands in. preparatory to the great National
Fair. which will doubles. cali them to iii, ei,r
tn hold a carnival a counle Of weeks hence.
eron =. III. c,,c,s. ca,be,e ,hc xou,r .,.+cs IN.
-.
geth-r' we copy le" cases WHICH nave passed
under our notice in looking ut our mornings
mail.
~, oI, ....
LUZ 'opesoofo oase'e Ss's ~ customary
IN that locality nova days, when nclghbor meets
neishbor, to ask the question ",:ho was rubbed
- rto <,,.,,,a.;.
'4'' Ds ~
tue railroad ticket ohlcc at that placr the burg
larry Of t G house Of widow lady, ditto Of
onnthcr house which war entered nj ,on,d,v
.a -.,,.a 80
Aoo tooo'o u CIV Al t"oue3 ono 'oc arrest VI
pair Of horse thieves and couuterfciters at the
town of Anns. The Gazette concludes; 81, il
7ery evident TINT We arc now surrounded by an
ofSan'zeo oaao OF desperate men, VINO perfectly
understand each other"
The Lane (oSle Coz Lead<r has been on the
track o' eaog OF horse thieves Tor two or three
weeks, sufficlcnt number OF the scoundrels
are now behind iron bars to evolve the tnct that
theEc IS hn organized band OF thcVes ranging
the country from Madison, WIS, TO Ga'csburg'
Pi4nceton' or perhaps opfinghe4a IN thls STATE
AEons Other things they nave invented an
aPoaoe. 'os eae's o"n use' "a'eu LES ose1 os-
''i'ns'eo - 'ono"s. "
or anc taa IT, i!e,G ts us -. ant ,Ia
lc,trr T.. far T. thr letter O. for F. churac,rr
like the one used for 4, inclined forward; Tor
! G, Tie figure !or Il. character resembling
script cB2ltal T for l, tue letter for J, .ne
figure E; for K, the letter b.; Tor l..
character resembling lower case script /; for
II, perpendicular marx with two horizontal
| slrrt marks attached to tf,e left; 1or y, per-
/ pcndicu!ar mark with one herizonal Hu1k at
| tuced to the centre towards the lett fnr u, the
letter o. for T. the figure J; for Il, tlie letter +;
for = the letter 7 !; for L, character like The
letter with the cross cFased; lor ) charac-
| ter like script b, The curve crossing aud re-
/ crossing the vertical line; for ". suu,c charac'
ter us the with q horizontal line attached 10
| the top towards the right; for y, the ch4ractrr
for \. the letter T."
| The Lode, saya that their hpnloua5tcrs arc
=, - w., n v-;a
r.. p,r.,r co,,tv R~n,},.1,. c,,ro,;c,s t,,o
.,rrst If !. con;apnce man calinr himself cook
vho ,,;r,3 hor,o =, pr;,ce,on % ~ :, n;,on.
.s.,;.' - s.t,... H.. .~-, 49, 3r.:ao. ~,
r.;,.-. p t,,s.a,,.I ,.., ,,,,,.,. ,t,.. H..
.h,,,,l 49,, -o,,,ss, ,,a,, ..,,,.d.. r1o o,,,.
o"o"'o A'' Ae'"' "0''' e"'o' A"e o"ne'
Of tile horse suspecting that all was not right
went immediately to Dixon. md found hin, and
the horse at the best hotel. lie seemed to be
surprised, but gave full explanu:ion, which
, 1859-08-30
Drunk eAAeeA In NeW York.
The 7;16xas speaking Of thr number Of czim-

Tue 71T0RHS EPe411n& U1 kuE Hd11 1HEl Vf e3az1&"
inals ia that city says:
"Qfth morbid and terrible list it Is hardly
necessary to say that the overwhelming maior-
itF are Irish. Victims Of the ever present cor
nsr grocery. or The srog shop in some form, of
which alcoholic bells there are 7,la0 an his itte
ia,and, the poor misguided nen Of Ireland, -
figure in the Catalogue Of violence and shame.
Dupes of politicians, who CRY run, free trade,
and slavery, their pockets are emptied vhile
their health is undermined aud destroy ed, their
wages reduced or cat Cd. aud their sta!us as
laboring men degraded BY the fact that millions
oflaborers are bought and sold in this so-ealled
democratic country"