davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
DAVIS.
For the Gate City.

For the Gate City.
Qncstt ems for Douglas Dem ocrats "a
Answer.
MEssas. EDlross Inasmuch as there Is a
growing disposition among the people to in.
vestigate and understand for themselves the
political questions of the day, submit the
folio sing questions, which hope the Jour.
nal or some Douglas Democrat will answer
for the eniightenm ent of the people:
/. If the Democratic party is in favor of
homestead measure, as is claimed by Cole
and orhers, why lie the subject not mentioned
IN their platform, and why was it never once
mentioned during the three weeks discussion
of Democratic principles at Charleston and
Baltimore?
Z. Ii the Baltimore Convention was in ia.
vor OF "the great principle Of Popular Sow
ereigdty," why did they nominate for Vice
President Benz. Fitzpatrick, who was known
TO oea leading advocate Of o slave code,
and who voted for the infamous Lecompton
Constitution and for JEFF. Davis slave code
resolutions? Ii 10 hard to reconcile this
nomination with an honest opposition to a
slave code. Will The Journal PLEASE ex-
plain?
3 II the Supreme Court should determine
that alave property is, by our Constitution.
equa 10 all respects to other property, and
that therefore Congress 10 bound to provide
Tor its protection 10 the Territories, would
not Mr.. Douglas be compelled to support q
Congressional slave code under the Wickliffe
Resolutions
4. And Ii the Supreme Court should de.
termlne that al act OF Territorial Leeisla-
ture 10 prevent tue lding OF slaves in a
Territory was uns constitutional and void. 10
not Douglas bound thereupon to abandon his
sqnatter sovereignty and unfriendly legisla-
ton, and allow Slavery to 20 into all the
Territories, in order to carry out the Wick
life Resolution:
5. Is it not held Ia the bred Scott csae
that the Constitution recognizes no dlstino-
ton between slave property and other pro-
perry, and that the ono ls as much entitled to
protection as the other; and IL SO, do You
really believe that this doctrine is Ia sper.
feet accordance" with your doctrine OF
'auattar sovereignty?
u. do you think that a law to prevent the
migrant from carrying to the Territories
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

gD The Rev. Henry Clay Dean spread bis
nasty carcass and his filthy speech in more
monstrous Profusion than usual at our place.
on Saturday night. In one Of the anti
cl,maxes OF his labored TRADES Of senseless
abuse OF the Gate City and its editors, be
said that Howell vas wart on the nose Of
the old Wing party. 1t is easy to answer
the fool according to his folly in the truth
fui designation of Rev. Henry Clay Dean az
fungus on the other end of the Demoera-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

with him his horses, cattle and dry goods
would DO held valid and If not, how could
Law prevent him from carrying his slave
property there, and holding il there, be valid,
| if, as ID held in the bred Scott case, there
ia no distinction between these two kinds OF
property, and If, as Douglas himself de-
clared at New Orleans, the one is as much
entitled to protection as the other?
Z. DO you endorse Gen. Jackson's mess
age vetoipg the United States Bank bill, and
II so, how do you harmonic the doctrine OF
that message with the Wicklife Resolution,
which declares, in effect, that Congress and
the President eanno. act upon their own
opinion OF what the Constitution means, af-
ter majority OF the Judges Of the Supreme
Court have spoken?
8. How does the Wickliffe Resolution, by
which you call upon the Supreme Court to
make you a platform, agree with she record
cd opinions OF Thos. jefferson concerning
the powers and duties of the u. S. Supreme
Court !?
9. BY your Wioklifre Resolution you leave
it to the Supreme Court to say whether
Slavery can be kept out Of the Territories by
territorial Legislation or not. Do you really
think your bsntling of squatter sovereignty
10 entirely safe IN the hands of that Court |?
These questions are exercising the minds
of good many honest people, and full
and satisfactory answer to from the editor
of the Journal, or some OF his political
friends, would no doubt relieve the minds Of
many anxious Democrats. IL such answer
can be giveu without equivooation or petit.
Jogging should be pleased to see it.
COMMON SENSE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

The Douglas Democracy, through their
organ the keokuk Journal, has been down
on the "peer drinking Dutohn for some time
past. And on Saturday night Rev. Henry
Clay Dean, Democratic Eieetor, denounced
a Catholic Of the city as "priest-rd3en
Jesuit. The leaders are evidently preparing
the public mind Of the masses OF the Demo-
cratic party for fusion with the Know.
Nothings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
PHOTOGRAPHS

NTE would call the attention of the public Ia
w the fact, that at BUEL's AMBROTYpE Pho
ToGkAPA and STERkE0sCOPIC GALLERY i,
the place TO get
correct Pictures OF Every styfer
Being the Oldest established operator in the eity
the superiority of his pictures, and his efforts 20
please are we'll known TO all. lie il now putting
mp views of Main street, suitable for mailing fns
the very low price Of Is and 30 cents each fhs
largest and best picture of keokuk ever taken
also large view of Fit. Madison.
cteroseopic views and boxes for sale and on ex-
hioition ali are respectfully invited 10 call and
examine them.
p0 Don't forget the place rs Main street, I'd
door from Third street
Aug -, cd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
Republican County Convention.

Convention Of the Republicans Of Lee County
will be held at
TT. MADISON, SEPT. 15Tu, AT 10 a. N.
The object Of this Convention il 10 nominate a
candidate for Clerk Of the Court, and to transact
snch other business may properly come beforeit.
Each Township IL requested to send delegates
according to the superintendent append TO this
cali.
On the same day there will be a COUNTY MASS
MEETING, to which all the Republicans Of the
County are earnestly invited.
lion. J. W. GRIMES, Hon. J. HARLAN, Hon.
J. F. WILSON, Hon. s. T. MILLER, and other
speakers will be present the occasion, and there
viii be parade of the Nide-Awakes in the eve
ming. A. 7. SHAW,
Chairman County Central Com.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
Demo st RIlot grove,

eFAAs @AnE" -fkus 1oJu.
Ma. EDITOR The work goes brayely on.
The Republican party 10 being thoroughly
organized, and sanguinc of success. Re.
publican meetings are frequent, and largely
attended. meeting was held at Pilot Grove.
Oh the evening of Saturday the 18th inst. !,
at which, if nothing else, the number present
was itself an index to the fact, that the cause
which called them out Was OF more than or.
binary interest. he Wide-Awakes OF
Pilot Grove, and Salem were in attendance.
and the night being fair aud beautiful. the
scene was brilliant and attractive beyon3 de-
scrlption. Scores and hundreds OF persons
enthusiasm pervaded the whole affair. which
"ere on The ground, and an amount Of
could be manifested by nothing else but hon
est men engaged in good cause, and one
10 which they are determined TO succeed
Refreshments were served 10 the large brick
sohooi building, after which all retired 10
&c l-cFa aa. listened Tor over two, hours
with rapt attention, to an effective and sell
ing speech by Prank Sempe, ESQ., The
crowd thcn silently and orderly dispersed.
each one thoroughly convinced that we are a
great, and should DO free people in oil the
sections Of our elorions eonfederacy. and
that "Aonest Abe" will be our next prea,.
asns' MAC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
Another Great Bargain !!
CABUS' HAIR TONIC !,

TRY TIT THTuTg
ME Abe undersigned hereby certify that the
w Tonic of Geo. Cahus is worthy of the conf.
debce of the community. We having tried the
same recon- mend II to the public for It's great ex-
coienee Ii turns grey hair to lie orr ginal color
Il removes the dandruf and scurf, and keeps the
Hair moist and soft. CuAs. Sym
X. ID. PARsKLKR. wv OrryY
VIZ. FukK, keosauoua b. ARAaoxY
Having witnessed the effect of this Tonic CON-
cur in recommending Ii to the public
j. A. GRAHls
Sold BY the following Druggistst A. J.. wilkin.
SON, j. Ill. Hooper, j. 7. Wilkinson, and Bartlett.
Kaye d Co. TAuv. os-dAw1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
From PnsIadeiuhfa
PHILADELp

ASA1aD1Afh iAs oepk' i.
MIR. John p. Verre has been re- nominated
by the Republicans of the Sd congressional
district.
tx Judge Kelley was nominated by the
Republicans of the 4th district.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

The Basket Meeting in the grove near Bue-
ma vista on Saturday last, Was perfect suc-
cess. Although the place was very unfayor.
able Tor anything more than a neishborhood
meeting, yet there assembled at least five
hundred persons, among whom were great
many ladies', and the greatest enthusiasm
FreFaiied. The ke0kuk Wide-Awakes were
on hand and attracted general attention.
Dr' Freeman Knowles presided, assisted by
numoer Of wee Presidents and able speech.
es were made by Dan'l. +. Miller, q. II. Moss
and Geo. W. AcCreary. The Republicans
~ that region are doing good work, and
much praise 10 due them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
Aug. q, '60.-d2w
TrIs rAxE>ir IaxEsrII

IAls EA&E~iE TaNHs
NOTICE is hereby given, that all persons delin
- quent In payment Of Taxes of every descrip
Ton for Inc year 1903, or any and all previous
years. must make payment of the same ut once il
they wish to save their heal Estate from sale Tor
sneh delinquent tax. as the undersigned il ured
by act ct the Legislature at it's IAst session Id MAJ
sueh sale IN accordance with said law which s the
most stringent Of any revenue law yet passed up.n
the subject, vesting title AZ In The purehaser
and providing tor redemption only at ri at facri
nee, and materially curtai!ing the time in which
redemption oan b. made at al.
The above safe will be nc ado as soon az the not;.e
required by law can be given, and the proper ssrs
taken to make such sale Ia aeoordanae with ths
law 7. IL. ALLYN,
augfo-dlm Treasurer Lee Co.. lows
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

Better Acquainted with fhe uoeue
During the term Of Ii. w. Samples ser.
vice az Mayor there were numerous burglar
les committed in the city. The Mayor was
on the watch for vagabon and on one &C.
casion, after watching the movements Of a
very suspicious individual for some time. be
called Il policeman To him AMI told him 10
keep watebfnl eye IN that scamp. That
scamp was Rev. Henry Clay Dean, with
whom Sample has SINCE become better &C.
quainsed, a. tbS champion Of Iowa Democra.
CIV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

EB- John Bell has recently written a LETT
ter, IN which be pounees like hawk on non.
uiar sovereignty.
In view Of the unholy alliance In N. Y.
Douglas lght we'll exolaim "Silence that
dreadful bel!.,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
Keokuk Classical School

ffsHE first session of the third wear al this In
4 stituiion will open on the frat Monday ia
Of September, in the Medical College, corner ef
Tth and Blondeau streets. Suitable rooms have
deem htted up for the accommodation Of the SchooI
ouring the present year. The year is divided int
sessions of ten weeks each, with vacation az ons
week during the holidays
Tntften per Session:
Latin, Greek, Algebra, and higher mashemnt-
les, $40 90.
Heading, Arithmstie, Geography, English Gram.
mer, 81 90.
W. W. JAMESON, A. M.
A.. .a -. Principal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

fATAL ACCIDENTAL young man by the
name OF Vanpeit was killed near Mt. Pleas.
ant, one day LAST week, by the bursting ~
the cylinder Of threshing machine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

LAMAR FIRE ms. or. or NEW Yong
Assets s.s5O,0oO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

AAAASAio fihE LIS. co. or BROOKLYN. ".
Assets s2G2 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

having in use and highly approving I. Gilbert A
Co. Pianos:
A. Barclay, H.Taylor,
aeo o. Anderson, Mr.. Muse.
Ii. Q. Huiskanp, Miss Hays,
.. nj. Billings, Miss Folks,
al. Stafford, W. III. Dillon,
Y. kaPlee, DIR. driswold. Ills,
Mr.. Jennings, DIR. Ritchy, Ills
j. z. Estes, 4. Waggoner, Ills.
Mr.. Story, Mrs. Miller, Warsaw.
Dr Brice, J. d. Sanford. Bentonsp't
). Moaavie Wilson, Farmingt'r,.
Having on hand large assortment of these ~.
struments, would invite those wishing 10 rnr-
chase to call and examine them. Also second hand
Pianos for sale.
r. s.-Particular attention given to tuning and
enioslhg IiAhof. july i4dJ
'ISAfLok bh0.'s superior London Mustard
for sale by
aplsd coLLIERS ROBERTSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04
PIANOS! PIANOS!
EUGENE HAMMER,
NORTHEAST corner OF High and 7th sts., Keokuk.
Teacher Of Music
AND DEALER IN
GILBERT & CO.'S PIANOS.

NIITH and without
LAO 4ssvssan al taon-
~ Q n I, - unsurpassed in
style, beauty Of finish /.
tone, action and durabiH
~, and possessing all the
modern improvements.
The following named
persona are referred to M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

skcuRlTY FIRE ms. COMPANY. or N. Y.
Assets $500. o.,o.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-04

IRE ms. co. OF NEW YORK..
Assess x335.0Oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14
Died.


BAnxY.-On Sunday, Feb. IL, NICHOLAS BAILEY. OK
Foreman Of Hose Company Is, aged "a years.
His friends and relatives, and also the members OF
Franklin Hose Company 49, are respectfully invited 10 at
tend bis funeral from the residence Of his brother John
G. Bailey, No. Moore street, this TUESDAY, afternoon at
two O'Clock.
BAK-In this city Sunday evening, Feb. H. at the
residence Of her brother in law, Charles H. Carpenter
Esq, Miss EMMA BAKER, daughter Of Henry and Sarah
Baker, Of Hudson, N Y, aged 2e years, month and II
days.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 attend her
funeral this Tuesday, afternoon at O'Clock from 218
West Fourteenth street Her remains will be taken 70
Hudson for fnterment
BESxEr.-At three o'clock On Sunday afternoon, Feb
H. Of sneursm OF the heart. TnoxAs BENNETT in the a3d
year Of bis age.
me relatives and friends Of the family also the Repue
Association, the Old Freeiand and Bowery Guard, the
Peterson Light Guard respectfully invited to attend
the his late residence No. IT'S Mulberry street.
this Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock His remains
viii be taken to Greenwood for interment.
BRowNxx-On Friday, Feb 10, the Rev. VIZ. G.
BRowNEE, ID. d. the senior pastor Of the Col Reformed
Dutch church, in the 77th year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at the Middle Dutch
church, corner Of lafayette place and Fourth street, this
tuesday, afternoon, at two O'Clock precisely
BRD-On Monday, Feb. ID, FRxDxNcK LKyoRp BIRD,
aged q years and IL months.
His relatives and friends reepecfuy invited 10 At
tend the funeral from his late residence No e84 Hudson
street. this uesday) afternoon at one O'Clock without
further invitation.
English papers please copy.
CASEY On Monday Feb. Is, after a short and severe
Illness Mrs MARY CASEY, in the 18th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited attend the funeral services, this tuesday,
afternoon FIVE O'Clock from the residence her
law, Benjamin Brush Is Houston street Her remains
viii be taken to Eizabethtown N j., for interment on
Wednesday morning. at O'Clock.
New Jersey papers please COPY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14
News from New Mexico.

INDEPENDENCE, NO., Feb. Is, 1850
The New Mexican mails Of the ID, 9th and 10th ult.
arrived here last night.
Colonel Fauntieroy has issued orders to furnish m
escort to the mail party month, till the Indian
troubles the plains shall cease be suppressed.
An escort will leave both Santa Fee and Pawnee on the
LIST Of each month"; protect the mails passing each way
meeting at Cmerone Springs.
The escort that with this mail will remain at Paw
Fork until the mail which leaves here ,day arrives
at that point.
the Postmaster General to annui the present contract
and agreeing TO carry the mail week furnishing
their own escort.
resolution had passed the New Mexican Senate re-
questipg Judge Benedict TO resign.
Very deep and cold weather were encountered by
this mail party
Five tribes Of Indians passed the crossing of
Arkansas river Some hostile Keowas there, but
they offered molestation. The main portion of that
tribe on the Upper Cmerone, in a starving condition.
they being compelled to eat their ponies to sustain e
The Santa Fe correspondent Of the Republican says that
tina Speaker Of the House introduced bill repeal the law
passed at the last session OF the Assembly protecting
slavery the Territory Of New Mexico on the next day
resolution almost unanimously adopted requesting
him to resign the Speakershp, which he did He subse.
queny resigned his seat in the House, and home.
Mr. Cuear elected Speaker in his place. and the bill
In question referred to O select committee who re-
ported in favor Of It's rejection which was done without
dissenting voice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

wrrsCiES Monday, Feb 10, RHnEocA WIrEcHEs,
aged 81 years, IL months and 20 days.
The friends OF the deceased respectfully Invited 70
attend rfunera this Tuesday afternoon, at two CLOCK
from the residence Of her brother, Mr. John Wkschen,
NO. zoo Mercer street, without further invitation.
WAIsl-O Monday, Feb. Ia of whooping cough, MARY
r., only daughter OF Mary and Patrick Walsh, aged
years and months The last words she sad-"i wsntto
be an angel, and with the angels stand"
The relatives aud friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the residence OF her
parents, No 1888 West Nineteenth street. Wednesday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, without further invitation
YouNG.-On Sunday, Feb. IL, SARAH youngest child of
Archibald and Mary A. Young, aged years, month";
and 20 days.
Funeral this Tuesday, aitsrnoon Al half past twelve
O'Clock II the residence Of Archibald Young Bath l..
Carriages will be in waiting at Greenwood Qower
trance, Thirty sixth street), Till twelve O'Clock NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10, 1880
Stocks frm. Pennsylvania State SIS, 93Z; Reading
Railroad, 1914; Morris Canal, 62X; Long Island Railroad
11H; Pennsylvania Railroad, 9Sss. Exchange on New
York par.
NKw ORLEANS, Feb, l3, 1890
Cotton sales to day. 900 bales, at probably
unchanged prices. Sugar steady. Moiasses soc a Ale
Corn dull at SOC. 92hc Mess pork firm at SIG for new
Freights and exchange unchanged.
SAVANNAH, Feb. IL, 1860.
CorroS quiet. Sales to day Z, 225 bales.
AUGUSTA, Feb. IL, 1850.
CorToN.-Sales to-day 2so bales the market closing
firm.
CHARLESTON, Feb. IL, 1880.
CorToN.-Sales to-day 2,400 bales, at unchanged
prices.
BALTIMORE, Feb 13, 1850.
Flour dull Howard street and Ohio superHne SIS 81 4.
Wheat steady: white, 81 80 81 As; red 81 26 81 So
Corn quiet: white, zoe. Provisions firm: mess pork SIS;
prime, $l4 bacon Sides 10c Whiskey firm and higher
Ohio, Mhc Sight exchange New York, 110th per cent
premium.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Is, 1860.
Flour firm, but dull. Wheat steady. Corn dull, and
declined 1c. Coffee firm: sales 600 bags at II 1sc.
12Xc. Provisions active pork, $18 Is Sides exc;
shoulders, 7}ac. Lard steady. whskey dull at 2Sc.
CINCINNATI February Is, 1890
Provisions buoyant. Bacon firm at tx to 9hc. Mess
pork, $7 co. Flour quiet at IS IS to SIS 75 whiskey
higher, sales at 2oK to 20xc. Wheat steady. Corn
steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14
Another Letter from the Widow DOYLE,
From the Chica9n Tmea Eeh OIL

From the Chicago Times, Feb. o.
perfectly reliable gentleman living in Algonquin this
State has put Us in possession Of letter from the Widow
Mahaa Doyle whose husband was brutal y murdered in
Kansas, by John Brownhe old villain whom the repub
martyr bey The letter Is addressed Ben
nett Esq., Of Algonquin, and it's statements sworn to
AMI attesed legally In the State Of Tennessee. Is the
custom Of the republicans in all Of their political meetings
TO aIudc TO John Brown in terms Of scarcely ouaned
praise and TO his fate which overlook him only too late
In the most pathetic strains We commend their atten
ton this statement OF Ars Doyle
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. %, 1859.
Your letter OF the 9TH inst. has been received, and
would have been replied 70 At an earler date but for my
received on the same subject.
thank you for your kind sympathy and do In the pre-
Doyle whose husband, J. p. Doyle, was murdered by
Brown ana his party in Kansas, on the night Of the oath
Nv husband, myself and children moved to Kansas
time in November 1855, and settled Potswato
ME Creek, IN Franklin county.
On the 24h Of May, about II O'Clock at night after we
were all in bed, some persons into the yard and
knocked Ut the door ana called Mr. Doyle who got and
went TO the door. They inquired Of him where Mr.. VIII
kerson lived As soon a. the door was opened some sx
tered the house, said they were from the army that Mr.
Doyle and three must surrender They only took
as begged them with tears to spare him: The band
outlaws and murderen carried them $50 or 200 yards
from the house, whore they brutay murdered and
on soe OF Their arms and hands. they were found the
next morning, and buried.
with my other little children, AFTER left for Mis-
souri, where remained until kind friends sent the
money TO return 70 Chattanooga, the place that we LEFT
when we went to Kansas
The letter purportng 70 be from me to Old Brown (bear
signed with nv own WINE 4 poY ana
State Of Tennessee, Hamilton county, do hereby Ger
sence. and that she the widow Of j. p Dovle who was
mufoereu IA hansas. l. ]. BRowSISo, j. P.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec, q, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-14

Sympathy WITH JOHN Brown IN ST. Do
NINGo.-By news from Hayti, published in
another column, we learn that the black mig
gers of Hayd nearly equal in the intensity of
their sympathy for John Brown the white
niggers of New England. The papers went in
mourning on account of the I" frightful martyr
DOM" and pitch into Judge and jury, and "the
9famous ruffans of the Southern portion of the
E'nion, who sent John Brown, with his CO.
lg7orkers, to an ignominious death on the gal
stows" 1t is but natural that the black de.
scendants of the men who perpetrated the most
horrible and treacherous massacre of white men
4 record should sympathize strongly with a
white man who attempted to follow their exam
pie. But to do the Haytiens justice, they do
not make god Of John Brown, nor rank him
before Moses and equal to Christ. The white
fanatics of civilized country outstrip in folly
the sable fanatics of barbarous island. Pro-
badly Sambo is checked in his enthusiasm by
his own experience of what Hayti once was,
and what it has now become by black rule
with its former vast exports of sugar and other
tropical productions, and its present imports of
the same articles. Certain it is, that the woolly
headed full blooded African niger of st. Do
mingo exhibits more common sense than the
white worshippers of his race. We do not read
of any Haytien subscriptions to carry out the
revolutionary designs of Garrison, Phillips,
Giddings and Seward, and the other leaders of
the abolition party in the United States.