davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
DALLnY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR,
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT.

How much pain and suering-nay, life sef-may be
saved by having supply of DALEY Magical Pain Extractor
hand of sudden accidents In cuts wounds burns
scsds, spains and brscscasuaes which children
stanty subecthe action of the Pain the
Families should be without It, Full directions
company each box The genuine is always signed HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer, upon steel engraved label.
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
Has been in thirty years; there hardly
but what has heard Of it, and family that has used
once that could induced be without hand in
Of sudden accident. When used become
standard remedy because has equal curing burns scald
CUTS bruises fever piles and all other nam
maory Diseases where the affected be
reached.
WORD TO FAMILIES.
When you look your houses and you think there is
nothing wanting, your children all playful and smiling and
everything forebodes comfort and happiness suddenly of the
youag falls deep is the result of the acci
everywhere for relief and you can't find
whys Because have neglected have hand box Of
s'Dnleys Magical '-his is the whole trouble
Remember always have hand Instant relief will be
to hand.
DALLEY'S MAGICAL. PAIN EXTRACTOR
viii slbdue pain Inflammation from the seveest
scads from twenty minutes heal the wounds
without and eecually fever piles salt rhenm
inammatoy rheumatism and intiamed cuts wounds
bruises Sores scald head and bnons spains swell
ings eons cblns of insects, nipples sweed
breasts all other inammatory dis
eases, where the parts afflicted can be reached
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
J. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
81 and Isl Chartres street.
Sole agents the Southern States and 10 whom all orders
should be addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
MIssIssTpPI CORRESPONDENTS.

special 10 The Now 0rlcans Crescent
- gASroS Miss, Nov u, 1855
Bsso, Ei;fc,s II left n,:city for few weeks
Measure md profit, and am not aware OF any surer
Wv of spending some portion Of that time than 'o
| rive YOU some Of my Impressions while absent !
ieft on the LIST on special train, sent out by the
thoroughly enterprising Superintendent Mr.. Ha-
sen for the purpose Of allowing the new General
Ticket Agent, Mr.. Oakley, an opportunity Of
arranging his branch of the business connected
with the road on a different basis-and one that
viii do away with many of the arrangements that
the travelling public have been subjected to-.
While mentioning this subject, will say that the
liberal policy adopted by the agent, Mr. Hasell in
furnishing excursion tickets at half fare, gives an
earnest Of what may be expected in future, sec
onded, as he is, by the very gentlemanly and thor
oughly business general ticket agent, Mr.. Oakley,
backed in the New Orleans Office by his accom-
plished assistant, Mr.. Wheeler. The road IS IN
most excellent order, and when the twenty mlles
now to be finished on the Mississippi Central road
are completed, this will be an artery OF ravei
almost not quite, equal to that Of the MISSISSIPPI
river.
The preparations for the fair at Jackson are OF
the most perfect order, and every preparation Is
being made by the people Of jackson and neigh
borhood to entertain those who shall find it conve
nient 10 visit the place for business or pleasure
Their hospitality is proverbial, and ! am sure no
one who cans spare the time will fail to do them-
selves the pleasure Of visit during next week.
The Orleanians who have belonged to the " cant
get-awayn crowd the past season will find this an
excellent opportunity to renumerate themselves
70 some extent for their losses in belonging to SO
unfortunate . crowd.
Crops Of every description are good throughout
this section Of country, including cotton The
staple is almost entirely saved, and planters gene
orally, as they dispose of their crops (Which many
of them do in this markeD manifest perfect salts
faction not only at the amount saved but the price
realized for it.
I shall be at the fair, and perhaps from day to
day give you some items of interest, as they otter,
unless happen to encounter your special
Frank, or some other of your admirable corps,
when shall resign and sign myself
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
GREAT cry.

Ample both by able practitioners and chemical analysis
have the great Derahs beautiful
combination called
ELECTRIC OIL,
for the relief pain But the people themselves
rendering their both and salts
factory twenty thousand bottles have been sold in
very great proportion to those who heard others
recommend it. had tried it, Tint it's splendid discovery
everywhere acknowledged and nothing like before
prepared.
only genuine ELECTRIC OIL is Prof DeGaths which
is be had of all respectable Druggists in this city, and at
wholesale and retail the propeors prices Of the Agent
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
asl ly q and l5I Chartres street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

A COMPLICATED MARRIAGE QuEsTIoN.-Scandal
is busy with an event which has something of the
ludicrous. A nobleman Of Milan, of some wealth,
who had contracted marriage by civil contract be-
fore the legal authorities found it expedient to dis
own the tie after while, in order to connect him
self with Milanese lady Of great personal attrae-
ton The second marriage was solemnized in
church: But the lady in her turn, having been
courted by man of higher rank and Of greater
wealth, instituted proceedings TO annul her mar
rage upon the plea of bigamy on the part of the
husband, alleging, now that it served her purpose,
| tllat the first marriage was legal The new banns
instituted proceedings to forbid them The matter
now before the court and it remains to be proved
whether the husband Of the two wives is to become
bachelor, and the lady ambitious Of a second
husband Whilst the first is living, to be pronounced
o spinster.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
j. WRIGHT & co.
nR. WRIGHTss CELEBRATED REJU-
yENATING ELTxIR,
Prepared tho sictes Pharmaceutical Principles by one Of
tho Ablest Chemists Of the Age.
NO MINERALS.
J. WRIGHT & co.

NON MINERALS.
Dr. Wright thinks we'll to stake his professional character
on the fact tbs, no minerals whatever the least component
part Of the ingredients in his REJuyENATING ELIAR-
well knowing what cnaied on the community oy
opium and mercury.
Generally to the ebiaed, Dr. Wright would say never
despair. No how worn down you may be-no matter
how weak Won areno what she cause may have beoi-
Al once whatever has led depart from Hygenie
principles; take bis
REJuvENATING ELIXIR,
and you will yourself man. pride instead OF the
reverse your friends and healthy sound and worthy mem
Der Of the whole human family
For sale by the Proprietors
j. WRIGHT & Co,
81 and 15l Chartres street, New Orleans La,
Sole Propretors,
And by Druggist. generally throughout the United States
HEMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU.
JOY TO THE AFFLICTED.
enres debitated sufferers and removes all the
symptoms, amongst which will be found
Indispositcn
to Exertion, Loss
Of Power, Loss of Mono
ry Difficulty Of Breathing, Geu-
eral Weakness, Horror Of Disease,
Weak Nerves. Trembling, Dreadful Horror
Of DEATH Night Sweatr, Cold Feet, Wakcfulness,
Dinness Of Vision, Languor, Universal Iassitude of the
Muscular System Ofea Enormous Appetite, with Dyspeptie
Symptoms, Hot Hands, Flushing Of the Body, Dryness
Of the Skin, Palid coan,casnce and Eruption
en- the Face, Pain in the Back, Hcay
ness of the Eyelds, Frequently
Black Spots Flying be-
fore the Eyes,
with
Temporary suiiusion Loss of Sight Want of Attention
Great Mobility Resossness, with Horror Of Society
Nothing is desirable to such Patients than
Solitude, and nothing they Dread
for fear of themselves, repose Of
Manner, Earnostness, no Spec
ulation, but Hurried
Transition from
question to
another.
symptoms II allowed on-which this medicine
variably removss-soon follows LOSS OF POWER FATUI
TX and EPILEPTIC FITS-in Of which patient ma,
expire Whs say that these frequen,
followed by those direful d:seaes-INSANITY AND CON
the melancholy deaths CONSUMPTION ample
10 the truth Of these assertions In Lnnatic Asyums the
melancholy exhibition appears The is actual
sodden and quite desuenether mirth grief visits
Should sound Of the voice occur is rarely arculate
with woeful measures despair
Low sullen sounds his grief beguiledn
Debility is terrible, and has brought thousands upo
thousands uninely graves thus blasting the ambition
many noble youths. 1t be cured by the of this
INFALLIBLE REMEDY
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT 4 CO.,
q and ISL Charsres street,
General Agents.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15
FEVER AND AGU e.
osGooD's CHoLAGoGUE.

the only and certain remedy for this hateful dis
ease No again complain of having it unless hey
taken this celebrated remedy If once they take
oSGooD,S CHoLAGoGUE,
A farewell to Chis and Fever forever.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT Il CO.,
Sole agents South whom all orders should be
addressed.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

. :
AZ ~ III Z - M
...s. .s
!. ~. III. 4.
81 IA
y y =
ssssss s =
y 81. I 81
d II
M
q N !
MD :.
w iss,. ..sssss., ~ "a q
IT, v |7S1ils 10 Gazette reckons as Black
Il s{hnse who we're nominated and
4 u Itinctively and to use its own
p ~ Sp1t inclnding any Who were sup
~ - iIbinat hons, 81 who were chosen
Ss ssvsn when, u ii the case Of Has.
n s'SS ess 1jAyh hickman and others, they
~ iRenubiican vote and owe their
~ ~ u 4. The calculations
7I lsvs IKE. and consequently
II ~ link Il entirely probable that
:s7 sS ~ nsxsons named above viii vote
=. ~ 1Isnnt tlicau candidates for Speaker
.5sl8g
r. w NJ nfsmnnrarv contnncs: The
sS ~ cr,.n;nu & the session on dc
Us.
= wv lls con.ain one nundreo
N! a j n ssl' nne'ylonr m Democrats'
apn 81 i'emocfass, q ana twenty-two
!se = me wnoie nnnner Deing
s2!1 seven, n WI Tsqnire one
onl Z lull vote = constltute
naslng sMa NUMBER PEI q repre-
T. y a anixataon ot ne House is prob
e. h. !s 81 Mslscn ass1acts mucn attention
slI!s 81
- sDove ssasea, Y 'ne back re-
ssss.s. 1ssnln, 1lal = alu ~ IalcA
sss 1sasl.nA i1oin
1870 =. - ~
8. g ..s oa sa,,ts
4, ~ = ~ '. p,aa,
t,ree ,enlars =, ,a;n 4
y =! gls msaor1ly q tne members eject 70
sec1re ~ ne onces % persons Pc
H. peshIent organization
NJ salnilar contests within few years
saasstss sns'c'patcs no protrac'ea strlie
as.sss a.l.1 ana ssys =. .ne nepupncans
sasn so'S's ~ - ! ~ ~, nala.s =
~ !. 4 .f Hor = ean oasi M desirable @ % snd
1ss ~ ssd n. esined i, ana answers its own
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

THE sHALLESr LocKEr
FULL LENGTH LIFE SIZE ON CANVAS IN OIL.

PHOTOGRAPHS, Life Size, made by the SOLAR CAM
ERA PROCESS.
PHOTOGRAPHS on Visiting Cards by the hundred.
PHOTOGRAPHS all intermediate sizes.
PHOTOGRAPHS, all sizes, untouched.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Oil Colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Water Colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Painted in Pastel Colors.
PHOTOGRAPHS Touched in India Ink.
PHOTOGRAPHS Copied from old Dagucrreo,ypcs, Anbro-
types Paintings Drawings etc, finished in style
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in Groups of Families.
PHOTOGRAPHS of Buildings in any of the city
DAGUERREoTYPEs taken in all their beauty and pesfec
ton
pAGUERREoTYPEs taken of deceased persons any part
of the city -.-.u
ANBRoTYPEs taken IN a and improved plan upon
talic plates thereby obviaing danger breaking
AABRoTYPRs transferred TO Paper Leather ze
for mailing
ANY, EVERY AND ALL STYLES
.Iiniatures and Portraits,
Too here.
cepted,
Prices as any similar establishment in the city.
Perfect given all cases. charge will bo
made.
and the public may safely give a trial.
Constantly hand
THE LARGEST AssoRTM TEE
Fancy Cases, Frames, etc.
GOLD LocKErs, PINS AND TRISKETs-
ANDERSON It BLESSING,
| No. 6l Camp street,
Corner Commercial Place, New Orleans.
ANDERSON & BLESSING,
61.............CANP 81 STREET 49,. ..............61
No. 10 Commercial Place,
IMPORTERS MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
| EVERY DESCRIPTION
o.
Ambrotype, Daguerreotype, and Photo
graphic Materials.
APPARATUS AND CHEMICALS,
AT the Lowest Market Prices
ns-orders solicited and Gled promptly.
ANDERSON & BLESSING,
| I'd Gm No. 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

The grandeur of man Il to prefer what he be
Ieyes TO be truth to himself
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-15

r. STRINGER s CO.
EAsHIONAnLE CLOTIIINGs
FASHIONABLE cLoTH1NGi
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
r. sTRIN GER Il CO.,
Camp street................35
Between Gravier and Common,
RETAIL DEALERS
READ Y-MADE CLoT THING
Every Description and Quality,
Inform the public @ thoy have received from their
mapufacory large and well Goods their
line together with
AN UNRIyAIED ASSORTMENT
EURN sHIN.G GOODS
GRNILEMEN'S WEAR.
Which, in part, consists follows
Coats for Dress.
FINE BLACK CLOTH DRESS COATS.
FINE BLACK CLOTH FRocK COATS.
Coats for Business.
erp.1 uYyEn GA AssIMERE RITSJNEss COATS
|
|
/ ENGLISH slLh-hiAEp GAssi"EhE SUITS.
GREY
| COLD
1
COLD !. =.
|
|
|
SAe~oAA.1sn -
FANCY FIR. CASS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-05

BAT simply grand gothic INSTRUMENT, 90 be
studied. luat ~ Protestant apuld study
cathedral, in he mere sFifit ~ architecture,
and uni ~ lll ii sympathy with 10 religious
lPlifcance " uses, Aud before Long be
trnt abroad 10 perfect himself in his mpslcal
sludieE. Tut not iill a most ludIcrnus event
belsli him. On chrlstmasday grfPf per-
imWEECf was 10 be- Ri'rn. The church YVES
n.l al Wers unsteady cKpfciani, u had
hten gwen 0ut that something night DE ca
Irurd. And surely something Was bod q
iulr more than vas expected. For when
grrrJ ti0p WAS lupu, hat ihe opening
81 ,siLLF Nlih "a fubllmr choral elect INC
i0gD-prassinF n hls hands brought loUh
rol only The iul!y eEpedcl chord, but also
ogt dat IS some strange chance had got into
lA- rfgAg She went uV ever Tie top as "
canp0vdp bad helped her Down ahe
ulrused iWn the choir 30 iie track around
NE nom buwhrk OF she gallery, until oPpo
size lhe pulpit, " hen she dashed down one
Of lhe supporting columns, made for the
tr1ad sisir, WHEN little dpF joined lhs
ahrny, and hath went down toward lhe street
dodr ~ an astonishing rate. Our organlH,
ghp on lhs FIRST appearance Of this olcmeI
in ia niece. fuatched back bic hands, had
g., gstieg 10 gelaE hia muaGlca. and mas 60 bee
iron following The cat With lis eIes, With his
head turned, while his Hstonished hands
.luod sTsiBht out bgl0rs him rigid ~ mar
bic,
Bat 10 ~ these Nicisslldea, sud in all this
lpng series Of PLAYERS, good playing has been
lhs accident while the hing meant and at
tempted hsa bern IN the main a perorsion
Of ausic, breaking OF the Sabbath day, and
religious nuisance. The only alienation
~ the case was that the general ignorance
~ the proper function of church music saved
the Christian congregation from feeling what
An outrage they had suffered. but Nc must
try this topic once more before w can get II
fairly lnIlhed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-05
Nows Of tho Week.


Two British otabilitirs-distinguis not
fist tiiles TAR birth, bat f,f li,sisiss sl4afaeiag
Richard Cobdens the statesman, reformcr
and nnti-corn law ngitator, are William Smith
oBrien, ono of the most prominent of the
leaders in the Irish rebellion Of lSIS, and
since an exile in Australia, and now on a vis-
it 20 America. Mr.. O'Brien arrived at New
York on Friday, and Of course il was not to
he expected that the sympathetic Irish blood
could let him of wi,houtS reception, even
If the aldermen omilled'to lay violent hands
on him. This usual formalities were observ-
cd-specehcs, Misunderstanding, hand on the
heart, great country, unexpected pleasure,
British oppression, Irish patriotism, &c Mr.
Golden reached Boston on Saturday, and,
with Mr.. o Brien, has FASTENED on to Wash
ington. to see the congressional illustration
Of our republican manners. We hope Meth
Ter Of them will be shot or knocked down by
the sayages there.
The Hon. Edward 4. flanagan died on
the 18th instant, at ST. Louis He was a
United States Senator from Indiana from
1913 to lS49, and was then sent by President
Polk as Minister to Prussia, where his un-
fortunate habits inflicted great discredit on
the country.
I1~ The "Plea for the Fijiaas," in the last
atlantic was written by DIR, Francis Lieber
OF Columbia College, New York. The paper
on "Charles Lamb and Sydney Smith" is BY
VIM. l.. Symonds,a young gentleman for
80
city, who thus makes a very Creditable debut
in the Literary world.
~ The following advertisement is from a
late Alabama papcr--a straw before the wind
of southern progress -
zone THOUSAND AFRICANS WANTED
Any person wishing to contract for delivering
one thousand or more Africans, at any point
between Savannah, Georgia, and Corpus
Christi Texas, will please address NJ. w. ~
& Co., Camdrn, Alabama. January 9th, 1859
Extra SESSION OF TIE SENATE CALLED.
- Washington. FED. 27.--The President has
issued proclamation declaring that an OK.
uaordinary occasion requires the Senate 10
convene aud act upon such communications
as have been or may be made TO il ON the
paft of the Executive. II is called for the
18th OF March, at noon; of which all who
shall then be entitled to act as members of
that body are required to take notice.
w \ New York letter says when our ia,
rics Try people for high crimes, they manage
to do it with becoming comfort To themselves
A murder case affords the highest scope. For
example, the Bourd Of Supervisors have had
presented them bill for refreshments fur
nished the jurors in the last Caneemi trial
which amounted to 500. 80 urNng the items
g"Thc quality OF mercy is not strained in New
! York CITY"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-05

which was brought % bear 10 favor Of her
admission-aHd having discharged our duty
IN this regard ne leave The question,
The Bellows Falls Times 70 severe upon iis
neighbor u the Argus In no report Of
recent Jordy into New Hampshire
by the postmaster Of ne above town, who is
also editor Of the Argus. Il seems that the
town Of Wa'pole IL very close politically, aud
the pra-slayery party sent 70 Bellows Falis
Cor helps and sueh aid and comfort 10 they
received from the Argus man Brother
Swain, haven't you a shovel decomposition p
The Bradford slogfnph-whleh, by the
way, has an existence agnin-comes 10 rs
with the name Of /, c, Butler, editor and
g. u. Leslie, alsislant IL crows over the
admission Of Oregon, and regrets TO find the
delegates from Vermont among the nays
Postmaster Cain, Of tho Rutland Courier,
eHpounds the simoWpuTe Jeiiersonian dsmoc-
raey 10 his readers, lie says the democratic
party hAs not degenerated aud also (what
will be news to most u our readers) "that il
is neither Pru'HiHvery or antisslHver, and sn-
like the opposition, Il Is just divided enough
10 keep 10 members honest"
The Bennington Banner entered upon 10
nineteenth year last week IT, editorial
force for this number was spent mostly upon
the County Commlsaioner and the temper
anee movement
The Vermont Patriot IA pitching into the
present postmasier-And few other demo-
Gratis who were prominent In getting the ed
itor removed postmaster-for no. comlng
up TO the scratch and paying for the Duolian-
an celebration which wus had ut Montpelier
when the aforesaid old gentleman VAS elect
ed to the Office Of President, Some Of these
personal reminders" together with the cap
ltal take.oG on fash newspapers and their
prize tales" makes the Patriot peculiarly
rich about these days.
The st. Adams Messenger isn't geiag 10
be miserable over the admission Of Oregon,
but Ia going Ia" now for Kansas,
The Montpelier Freemanis comparing Bu.
ehanan to n King. Ills asking for power
and authority TO make war upon Central
America-his thirty million corruption fund,
/ eHA F'A VIZ W Wv sNHftNHtNAAA ~ NhtiNEN HAii
eeTtainly point that way
The Montpelier Repository ha, long arli-
clio on "SAwyers Review Of Beeehcr." We
don't know this sawyerl but Il he engages
Mr. Bseeher we will venture the assertion
that he has his match.
The Windsor Journal 4, discussing the
question, whether medical men are obliged
10 attend Courts as erpotI, IL obedience to a
summons It il evidently trying to back
DR.. Phelps in his course In the late "nolori'
Gus DIR. Howard" trial.
The Chronicle lays before itS readers the
questions tho, came up before the cxpartc
council, called by members who had been
voted out Of DR.. Chcever'. church, (Nev
York; but who were refused, by the Dr., with
the usual letters Of good fellowship. We
| think the Chronicle, and al candid Christians
must acknowledge that DR.. Checyer it too
ultra.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-03-05
The Agricultural College nin
Vetoed.


IT'S lue--'l. pity"-that the highly just
and equitable bill, granting lands to all the
States IN aid Of seminarles for instruction In
Agriculture, Mechanics, and the Useful Arts
should be vetoed by our President, But
such Is the luel-ihe rumor which We pub
li,hed last week has proved too true,
We are glad 10 zee that the press In the
Free States speaks out In condemnation Of
this acts and We hope there viii be uniyeT'
sal and overwhelming oulburst Of public sen
tlmeninent, Of the North, against this great
wrong.
We do not propose 10 90 Into any lengthy
eIpoie Of this piece Of ratealIty, but We can
not forbear giving our readers few facts
which had bearing upon the President In
his action upon this bill. lie attempts TO
explain ARd excuse this veto, but bis reasoHs
lie back Of this, The Stare Poieer il hostile
10 educated labor. and James buchanan Il
is tooll Thesis lbe truth. John slidell
declared n year ago that this bill should be
vetoed Il Il passed and considering the
position Slidell occupies In the cuba-siealing
project, il il fair to suppose that Buchanan
dared not refuse this mandate. This IL our
propositions now look at the facts as they
oeeuredi
The bin passed the House, April 22d last,
by lol Yeas to 100 Maya divided thus
FREE sTATrs--Yeas OIL Nays 81.
SLAVE STATS Yeas 49, Nays CO.
The Senate soneurrsd on the eth inst by
90 Yea, to 20 Nays, divided seetioEally as
follows
FRrE STATEs-Ycas 81 Mays 4.
SLAVE SrATEs-Yeas a Nays ID.
Does any one want more proof Of Dushan-
an's subservienee 10 the Slave Power7
We consider the Presidents veto Of this
bill great misfortune, even II IL was done
in good faith. AZ we have said before, Il
was the last and only chance Of saving TO the
older States any Of the wealth Of the public
lands. Il wa' certainly very legitimate and
cheap way OF advancing the great common
interest orhs naiion--AoRjCrITrRH This
bill would give 10 each Stale fund for
founding Agricultural schools, which few OF
none can afford to establish nom their own
resources. We have lost by this veto o great
means Of stimulating the labor ofihc nation.
And what have We gained pa few millions
to be squandered upon party hvorites in
government eontracts,-in building ships to
roi--in fighting Indians, or buying democrat.
ie votes.
The small amount ofland appropriated by
this Hill does not amount 60 -eRe-siSth- the
quantity that Congress haA donated within
the last ten years FOR bulldog railroads, and
for military services and Jet the President
talks as though this grant f$TfNer national
industry would unhinge and der3hgc every
ttifiHF, siis.fi. siiA aur preAent rulers. We
have no public wealth with which to Siimu
late the industry Of the nntion---but We have
authority to prescribe a race ofhumnn beings
and enSlnye free territory, and wealth to buy
a foreign kingdom which we do not want
and which its owners will not sell.