davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

MR. SIcKLKs.--It IN stated that memorial
requesting Dir. Sickies to resign his seat in
Congress has received the signatures OF 400
or bis constituents, and that in the 9th ward
. public meeting is to be held to make the re-
quest openly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

CT-T The Iowa Journal, Democratic State
organ, suggests that the reason Dodge would
not canvass with Kirkwood, il that 'sthous-
ands would Aock together at Dodge's meet
ings," while Kirkwood would not be able to
draw respectable crowd.
So il seems Dodge is going to advertise ga
show" and exhibit that "portrait Of the
Queen" to draw admiring thousands to hi.
meetings, for there is nothing in or about
him TO attract q crowd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
Republican Nominations.


The Republicans of Jackson Township will meet
in yERANDAH HALL, KEOKUK, Oh SATUR-
DAY, AUGUST 9Th, at o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to the County Re-
publican Convention, at Charleston, and transact
ing snch other business as may be brought before
the Convention.
By order of the Townsphip Republican Central
Commute. GEO. w. McCRARY,
July 80, 1859. Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

cTTho Wyandott Daily Gazette has what
it styles "pen and ink sketches" being a
brief description Of the appearance, age,
ETC., of the respective members Of the Con-
stitutional Convention. In describing one
of the members it says :ssMr. - is farm
er, tals the ground 40 years old, has wife
and sp0rks his soil"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

-. Louis Elects neutrality-suspicious. TIL.
umPh.
The election in st. Louis on Monday re-
suited in decided and gratifying Repuoli-
can triumph, all the candidates being elected
except the Clerk for the Criminal Court, and
all elected by large majorities, except Mr..
Mitchell, who was closely run.
st. Louis is getting to be one of the strong
est and most reliable Republican cities in the
Union. 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

PERsosAL.-We were pleased yesterday to
receive a friendly call from Mr.. Goodrich, of
Keokuk, and Mr.. Knapp, of Illinois, who are
stopping at the Julien House. Mr.. Goodrich
is one of the most prominent Democrats in
the south part of the State, and represents
the prospects OF the State ticket as very fiat
tering in Southern Iowa. The people are
arousing to the Importance Of q change in
the State govdrnment, and he thinks will
most efectually wipe out the influence OF
Grimes Co., in that portion Of the State.
dubuque Herald.
s'Mr. Goodrich, one Of the most prominent
Democrats Of Iowa." to whom the Herald is
indebted for its cheering information in re-
gard to Democratic prospects, 10 not Of Keo-
kuk, but is law partner Of DR.. Eads, another OF
the "most prominent Democrats Of Southern
Iowa" This latter distinguished individual
who is now the efficient editor Of the Fl. Mad
ison Plaindealer, earned the gratitude Of
many leading editors and politicians OF th,
Locofoco party by his liberal benefaction
out of the school fund, as the editor Of til
Herald doubtless remembers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
The Oldest Ned River Trader Now
Living.

The Oldest Ned River Trader Now
Living.
A gentleman now somewhat advanced IN
life, who in one particular 10 connected with
the early commercial history Of Minnesota,
is in the city at this time, stopping at the
Fuller House. We allude to Col. Paul An
derson, of Cincinnati, who is knoAn far and
wide throughout the West and South. In
the year 1919, Col. Anderson was In busi-
ness in St. Louis, and during that year Lord
Selkirk issued proposals at st. Louis for the
purchase Of q large number of cattle to stock
the colony When the bids were opened it
was found that Col. Anderson was the lowest
bidder, and the contract was accordingly
awarded to him.
He procured his stock in Illinois and Mis-
souri,, and employed a sufficient number OF
men to drive them through to Red River, CIV
ing the drovers one-half of the profits Of the
adventure. Their course was across the
country through Missouri, and what is now
Iowa and Minnesota, passing through our
State by way of the head waters Of the Des
Moines and Minnesota rivers. 1t was late in
the season before they started, and of course
they were late in arriving at the end of their
long and tedious journey. But they met with
no material accident whatever, only losing
two Of their cattle on the entire route. They
received their pay in exchange on London,
md returned late in the winter by dog trains
| Prairie du-Chien.
There they waited for the river to break
up, when they proceeded to St. Louis by ca
noes, getting through all safe with their bills
Of exchange in their pockets. Col. Anderson
sold his exchange in New York for ID per
cent. premium, and in the end netted hand
some profit by bis contract.
From this drove of cattle has sprung the
whole of the Red River stock OF our day.
The bulls and heifers Of Col. Anderson's
drove were the ancestors of the Red River
oxen which We see harnessed in carts and
driven about our streets at this time. VIZ
think the Col. is justly entitled to be consid
cred the Pioneer Red river trader, and Ger.
tainly the oldest no~ living.-[St. Pau
Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

1t is currently reported that the President
is anxious that Secretary Floyd should re-
sign his place in the Cabinet. The reason
assigned therefor is the charges of corrup-
ton which have beer made against his De-
partment in the matter Of army contracts
for the Utah service. The President is q
strong personal friend of Gov. Floyd, and
dislikes extremely to remodel his Cabinet
but IL it is substantiated that he connived at
contracting for -four at $3.50 per hundred,
when responsible bidders offered to supply it
at $40, it may become necessary to to sacri-
flea the friend Ia order 10 save the Admins
tration and the party. In such cases the
President seldom hesitates about signing the
death warrant Of the friend Washington
Republic.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04


signor Armstrong, the Equestrian Magician and
Juggler.
Mr. II. S. Gardner, the great Rope and Wire
Per former.
Herr Wellington, the Light and eavy Balancer
and wonderful Silt Performer.
Seth Knapp, the Universal Jester and Singing
Motley.
Buck Gardner, the Great Southern Trick Clown.
Master Charlie and Willie, the Juvenile Prodi-
gies.
All of whom will enter the ring In various per-
formances, in friendly strife for the championship
Of the ring
~ At the close Of the grand Leaping Act by
the company, Messrs. orlAnd and Gardner will
each throw q Double Summersault.
H8 Previous to the Afternoon Exhibition
Md'lle Woriand will make terrific ASCENSION on
Single Wire 800 feet long, from the ground TO the
top of the centre pole Of the canvas. ~FREE
TO ALL.N3
Internationally ushers in attendance. Par
ticaiar attention paid to ladies accompanied by
their families.
~Positively no smoking allowed within the
canvass.
D%Doors open mt 2 and z O'Clock p. m. Per-
Torrance commences half an hour after.
ADMISSION-Box 80 cents. Childr en- under 10
years of age, half price to box.
July 20, '59-w1t dAug345
~ At Waterloo, Mo, Wednesday, Aug. 4th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
More wonderful than.the Mammoth
Cave.

Cave.
DR.. T. +. TALBOT, in commencing series
OF articles for the Fort Wayne Times, in re.
gard to the Wyandotte Cave, makes the fol-
lowing comparison between it and the Nam
moth Caves:
Wyandotte Cave, one OF the most extern
sive and remarkable In the world, is situated
in Crawford county, Indiana, about rs miles
below New Albany, on Alue river, ! have
called it remarkable cave. The Mammoth
Gave of Kentucky has hitherto been desig-
mated as the greatest known cave IN the
world. 1t may startle your scientific readers
to hear me assert the fact, that there il one
stalagmite alone In Wyandotte Cave more
massive than all the stalagmites 10 Mammoth
Cave put together. This cave | have sur
veysd and mapped distance OF 20 miles in
length, and there are numerous avenues.
have never penetrated to their end, although
have visited the cave for scientific and 9TH
er purposes, over dozen times-spending,
on one visit, days and nights within its
darksome halls.
The Mammoth Gave is distinguished more
for it's vastness than its beauty; the Wyan-
dottc for its great extent, its mammoth halls,
height Of 800 feet, and especially for it's nu-
| mer Gus and beautiful foutains, which almost
continually meet the eye in every direction.
A portion of this cave has been known and
visited over 40 years. This portion is about
three miles in length, and is termed the Old
Cave.
1 In 1910 a new door from within the old
cave was discovered, which extended the
caves united to about IL miles. In 1853 q
still newer discovery of ingress was acct
dentally made, which has added or 10 miles
thereto, and disclosed plan Of formation
more extensive and beautiful than any here.
tofore known. This cave contains every kind
of formation peculiar to the Mammoth ant
other caves, besides some very peculiar anc
unique formations found only in Wyandost'
Gave.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

GTT The Mobile Register, edited by Hon.
j. Forsyth, Buchsnan's Minister to Mexico,
takes ground in favor Of reopening the slave
trade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
Inks OF Superior Quality 1lvays on Hand

AN ELECTR OTYpE FOUNDRY
Is connected with the establishment, and work Of
this kind liz executed In very superior manner.
A Specimen Book Is now ready for delivery, and
viii be sent TO those wishing TO order.
aug2dAw D. L. DODGE, Treasurer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOUND.
I'm Tuesday, ID inst, Portmonnaie, on the
OLcvee. containing small quantity Of money
and some notes, which the owner can have by cali
ing at Chittenden, Mctiavic d Co.'s and proving
property and paying for this advertisement.
Keokuk, Aug. 4, 59-d3t
COUNTY WARRANTS.
r AM directed to buy $1,000 worth of County
i Warrants, and will pay cash for same. My
Office is in the Nerandah Building.
Aug4d3t IL. SCOTT HOWELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

1.-TWO Double Somerset men. A
i Grand operate Brass and String
Orchestra, led by Professor Bailey.
Splendid Stud OF Biooded Perform
ing Horses, Ponies and Mules.
With this Mammoth concern may
be found the following talented ar
fists, which have been selected from
the leading Equestrian Companies
in America and on the Continent.
The Carroll Family.
Mons. w. B. Carroll, the best
general performer In the world.
Mad. Carroll, the Queen of Eques-
tricnnes.
Mile Marie, the beautiful, grace
full and daring French Equestrienne.
Mr.. Maurice Sands, the incom-
parable Single Horscman, just re-
turned from Europe.
Mons. Jerry Worland, the great
est Leaper and Vaulter in the
world.
Mr.. T. Gravin, the world-re-
nowned Equestrian and Acrobat.
Herr Jennings, the Man Of Iron,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
WILL EXHIBIT AT kEOKUK,
Friday. Aug. S, 1859.

Three Lady Riders and Dansueses
r WO NO. Glow NSI
COMPLETE TROUPE OF TALENTED EQUEs :
TRIANSi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

AGENTS WANTED.
4 N active intelligent Agent wanted for this city
n and adjoining country forthe sale Of Bartlett's
81 SO Sewing Machine, q new machine just intro
daced, and pronounced to be the best for family
use ever offered to the public. To an energetic
person with small CAPT al this il chance to
make money. Address, D. J. ROBINSON,
General Agent,
fP. O. Boy 2l84A Cor. Lake and State sfs.,
jy30dlw Chicago, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04
Erfghtful Catastrophe from spiri
Lamp--AnOlherW Warming.


A terrible accident, says the Santa Rosa
Democrat, occurred about two miles from
Lafayette, in Contra Costa county, on Mon
day Of last week. Robert S. Lenville, while
engaged in his corral, about dark, seeing his
house on FIRE, FASTENED towards 1t. On his
way he found his wife near spring OF water
where her sufferings had led her, but so hor-
ribly burned that she died in a short time,
being only able to articuate, sthe lamp r'-
They had two children, the oldest bright
boy Of three summers, the youngest only six
months old-both Of whom persisted in the
/ flames. There seems to be no doubt that
the fluid lamp exploded, and the fond mother
lost her life in the fruitless effort to save her
babes.
Babbitt and Dodge-both pioneers oil
the Wcst-both hardy laborers in the time
when labor was hard--and consisted OF some
thing more than distributing seed wheat ane
herding cattle for State Bank exchange
furnish in their history true and noble exam
nles Of the toll and privation. which men v III
broke the virgin soil of our State and opened
its inviting fields to emigration, have pre- em
> inently enoountered.-Ilowa City Reporter
AS Babbitt and Dodge both did their Pho
neering in Burlington, old settlers need bu
! be reminded Of the toll and privation suffere,
by these great men. They can recollect VIVA
kind OF a"virgin soil' it was that they broke
The "noble example" set by them was thA
], Of occupying an Office stool from SO till ~ Il
!. the land Office at $1,000, while their better
by hard labor all the year round hardly &C
cumulated $500 by breaking the "yirpi
: soil" aid cultivating corn and pigs.-IBur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

Somebody in Vermont must have q
vivid imagination. AT the 4th of July cele.
brason at Montpelier, the following was one
OF the toasta:
"Ihc National Administraiion-Ma it
never be worse.''
The man who conceived the possibility Of
anything worse than the present Administaa-
ton deserves medal,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-08-04

Fine watch Repairing.
fTsHE subscriber being obliged to make change
L In the WArca RErAIRIEG DEPARTMENT, has Sc
cured the services Of competent workman--0ne
Who understands his business thoroughly. Great
care will be taken with all work entrusted to my
care, and the work ranted 20 give satisfaction.
The Repairing " Clocks, Jecelry, &C., also tho
featuring Of goods Of every description, shall
receive my personal attention, and warranted.
p. s.-Work Of al kinds not giving perfect sat-
tfdcfon, will be promptly adj usted by calling on
the subscriber, at No. ! Estes House
April 6-dAw SAM'L q. BRIDGES.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-05

The New York Courier and Enquirer, noticing
the denarture of this immense vessel from Liver
pool and her arrival at Portland, makes the iol'
lowing interesting comparison between the Great
Eastern and Nonhs Ark:
1t will be a brave sght-this floating iurlong,
careering in from the ocean depths The mon
ster would carry CONSERVATION, but luckily tol
the Yankees. she has been advertised The Ked-
skins of tho Mississippi saw its first steamboat
and lost their senses they did't take the papers.
The Portlanders are forewarned, and are even
now, we presume, keeping sharp lookout Tor
the electric light at the masthead, the SIX masts,
the hundred furnaces, and the ten boilers, the 33O
enrineers and sailors, and the gallant captain at
his central post, rakng fore and aft with his tel
escope O minis bedti those Portlanders And
woe is to us that our lot is far from the Baam-
chenuncamuok and the Moosetockmaguntic
The Great Eastern differs from all ships which
have been built before it in three respects
the chief of which is it's excessive magnitude
Nothing like it has ever before foated. Ordina-
rv steamers and ships are like cockboats by her
side. We give the figures of her huge dimensions
in another column but those naked numerals con
yev but the yaguest idea. The immense steam
ships in the English and the American Navy
hardly equal half her length or breadth, and yet
such vessels as the Himalava, the Persia, the Ad-
riatic and the Niagara, have hitherto been regar-
ded as absolute prouigies in marine architecture
Mrs Malaprop to the contrary, " comparisons
are'' not always ''odorous." This is an age OF
comparisons Simple estimates in these days are
out of the question, for, while you arc grasping
one idea, you are required to put it side by side
with another, and pronounce which is the la gest
the longest, or the heaviest Yielding to this ne
cessity of the times we yet know, OF nothing else
that.can stand comparison with Mr. Scott hus-
sells great steamship except Noah's Ark; but
even Noah's ark could not match it. Let us see
The length of the ark was 300 cubits, and its
heigth 80 cubits The Scripture ''eubit as sta,
ted by Sir Isaac Newton, is twenty inches ana
about sixty-two hundredths. Bishop Wilkins
makes it somewhat more, namely, twenty-one
inches and about sixty hundredths. he
ducing them to English feet, and calculating the
tonnage after the old law, we have approximately
the fnllnNinr table
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-05

l..I.. ..r ....a eu 'isreprcssihle con-
lIe- st.. u slave labor They
W4ta uHtr -an Of their organizations
Cog tr Uiute ambitions or party
t.uUf .i. u..,r 1een suggested to those
t.V Vt.' DO excited by such an
assertion ...... rly untrue Is free Ia.
h.rt.'. b. Tho products Of slave
labor. 1y,h retain the prosperity
uuN .-. .. .'.o aid of the S)uthl And
Do 10 r.. .s .. .t.I. hat whole States would
.u.... area of their strength
I.a s". w'I f..' ''y the present year pro.
..t, tNr .......I .s vt dollars worth Of cot
funu.Hr. lN.. ..s. suU will beeDme debt Ia
'.sn 20. - country .u ..uroTc, furnishing tho
ile.ua .r- u.r argc imports OF foreign
claI,. iru. .u H lrtanee to any section
u. iN- i... |l. U.. hf
~ EWlI. ... n. Con Ono ader Of sectional lac
H4u Co.. D. merchants Rnd manufacturers Of
t.t Mont. ... taH Fuprcssihle conflict exists,
,trr h.tr t' -.H. heir factories would lr-
,umg s - IU ..IG. ,uld rot vt their whartes
Hu. gH.. |' 'ru ~Oud be announces on
4lr'y ...
Nu.' I,. ., i.f. rec labor produce that
c.H H. us. ..U. lu gu Mt quantity to pay iol
Foreign. ...s .... ..gs now become II general
reu,...,s g. ,.W. re u drug IN the foreign
uHf,ru. are .1ru ,roGtably imported into
tIrs uln. . Iha mpg bulky products ot the
hHll.u lsaf' stiH lcss in demand abroad
lrag .ha es. anl 90. is the only dependence
.iE.ri . Or t.a maapS of an interchange o
r.nmu3 r.lr u'Uu, uations. But the slave
-u..sT. ....s Uaur POI. become essential 10 the
rEuaagss. iHg l.ap States, and which stimulate
t.a. ln.l .r. .ur.e 10 conflict between them,
hr. una...l ial pond. sc Of the former If the
l,.t.r.
on o' .,'r an-ammatic sentences, those
which ora ..si-r so amuody II political truth
arc '.ap.. uli,. ,n. Politicians need what
li.racH c.l.. , .oI.'o. c5y to excite the people
o. tar cv, . .ar.e.'tnn nd vast Ingenuity is
zptuiy g. rroIa.ra lmsc sentence that shall
,,a.t,1 o. n.l,u 10 no prcudices, the pride
ug t.u ,,uI.y o, p.e mats =.
lu Obi. iraes .,v ct Nythcrn politicians has
originated ue.- rt.n at an irreprcssiblc con-
ti., ba.vgr fec ana 5Iaye labor exists in this
country
The ,'a:. ias + prouo,ion contradict it. The
element u Northern industry are n standing re-
.ua.,uy or uo ossal oa We need only TO en-
lrgs oyr 3a .l 0t cotton and extend our re-
soGigy5r .u.ua.3n to lamp the popular par
IS waleaw5.a As rlsc.ass IN TACT and unworthy
Cue ..sutln !. m -,,geDD mon.-N. o. Pic.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-05
nnmsel1er,e Advertisement

Friends and Neigh5ors = Having just opened a
comn,odioGs shop for the sale of Liquid Fire, y
take this early opportunity OF informing you
that, on Saturday next | shall commences the
business Of making drunkards, paupers and beg
gars, for the sober, industrious and respectable
portion of the community to support.
| shall deal in familiar spirits" which shall
excite men to deeds Of riot, robbery, and blood;
and by 80 doing, diminish the comforts, augment
the expehses, and endanger the welfare Of the
community. :.
| will undertake, at short notice, for small
sum, and with the greatest expedition to prepare
victims for the asylum, the poor house, the prl-
son and the gallows.
will furnish an article that will increase the
number Of fatal accidents, multiply the number
of distressing diseases and render those which
are harmless incurable.
win deal in drugs which will deprive some OF
life. some of reason, some Of property, and all OF
reace; which Will cause husbands TO be hends,
wives widows, children orphans. and all mendi-
cants.
will cause the rising generation to grow up
in ignorance, and prove u burden and nuisance
to ,he natisn.
will cause mothers to forget their sucking
infants; virgins their priceless innocence
will corrupt the ministers OF religion on
strnct the progress of the gospel dcfle the purl-
ty of the Church, and cause temporal, spiritual
and eternal death, and if any should be so imper-
tinent as to ask Why have tho audacity to bring
such accumulated misery upon comparatively
happy people. my honest reply Is--Aioney.
Tie spirit trade is lucrative, and some profess
ing christians give it a cheerful countenance.
/ have license, and if do not bring these evils
upon you somebody else will.
/ 1 live in a land of liberty.
lsxt. purchared the right to demolish the ena-
rseter destroy The heais., shorten i15 i"es' ana
min ~ sahIs d taf,.s who choose 20 honor NE
with tfaiS sastsli-
lt41s+S 1yseif 70 DO as haye herein pro
fn,iyeI fi.ass who ssish any q these ey3ls above
led i,-.s,elit ul0a acnAeiscs or tlleir friends
a. seaestsd 10 lsstt ine % ny bar, where ] Wii.
Cor 9 cents idrnieh them with the certain
mssai "a 30 doine.--Tera' 3spla.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-05

| SENATOR DoUcLAS.-We would advise some oil
our hot-hoaded democratic cotemporaries not to
speak too harshly, nor to make assertions too
blindly, in reference to Judge Douglas. They
might he compelled, for instance, to submit and
we sec no good reson why they should not, to his
nomination for the Presidency by the Charleston
convention. Indeed the signs indicate that such
a thing will take place though to be sure many
things may happen between now and the time OF
holding the convention The South is far from
being n unit in opinion upon the leading ques
ltions of the day, and the democratic party have
an INSCRIPTIONS faction to fight, and whether
she is victorious will depend much upon how
things are managed at the convention. II the
extremists of the South spring upon Us the re-
opening of the African slave trade, or special
protection TO slave property in the territories,
we apprehend the utmost confusion, the dividing
of the extreme from the conservative element,
the formation of perhaps three or more parties
out of the democratic party. and the ultimate
triumph of the Black Republicans. But this is
mere speculation. 1t win not be done. Every
Southern State, so far as popular elections can
be taken as criteria, haze declared themselves
against the abstract and mischieyous questions.
Senator Douglas, in advance, spoke ana wrote
against them; and conservative men IN ail sec
tious of our country are following IN his 'oot-
steps. We would be better pleased ii .ne con-
yention would nominate such man as zen DO.
Lane. of Oregon, as our candidate, as none Oh
tho nreiudices that exist among the democracy
AGAINST Douqlas would attuch itself TO him be-
e;9os he is one of the ablest statesmen in the
conntrv. His camis are commencing to be can
yassed = Crockett Argus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-10-05

A BAD MASTER MAKES COOP ABoIITIoNisr,-
A letter in the Pontddoc (Aiiss.) Examiner inti-
mates that one Caleb $. Manly, known as "Dr.
Manly" who, good many years ago, had q
plantation on the Buttehatche, Monroe county,
Miss, who had a great Big bell to rias f's Is
groes up before day, who worke2 shls1 bard,
whipped Them we'll and clothed Q ieT % ihen
}adlg. and WHO was hnowu,as the rsrst nastr
Ia ali thusa parts--tas sic his nog-31s. put ls5
proceeds in ais pocket removed % oaa Of ne
No.sA western States, and tcoons raiaf.a.
Abolition lecturer