davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
THE AFRIOAE SLAVE TRADE.


lis ats ,rted b, y. Raymond tnd many others thss
tie rea object OF o. Cuff Sa.ee in thor pfesso, seces
sion n.oveGsnls ~ not eoure themselves taa safe
'ctnr Enjoyment CT Ihe rgns gisrrs ted n them
b. the Constitution cui 10 tle African slave usfe
How lhen are we ~ undeIsi N the views iaie'y ex
prepted BY che Covert rs Trgr Kent ,xy ant Nern
aYcIa: T. Q people % sGcso states do mol - ~ "-h
u reoior he Arr sEy, fadc Il fs no crs 'e suts
reoplc Who hsye tfc~t Erag OF layss g. ae ~ - ~
anxious The p-les r~sl from 81 DO {" Sop H
IL tIe assertion oi Atssrs SO, truey Wta reg ~
tho co sta.s $50 SEQ the pfolset ~ te'pepn
The tis4e trace begag 10 excite macn infaefi int
s1r h ogr, I. 10 wir Ter sad Fpri-g o. 1859 Iaap
i3urrnls 10 thst section o. our clur'ty ;e'mc
articlef (pl0 sue ooa) frecnis,lug on ~ nei t
slave trace "a guRtr tfa kuhlect wrs ,t upJn ." tu
ftrE4 IeE of 80 IN &c oloa seorsis ar1 L1u1anG y
bs large scItoern convection =, Aouigo Org @
sr8 the Ferglt was tuca a oorapleio DEF, ths ~
trs5e bAs svCr since - De icpi0 etncr or
or poltr-Ds but more ua,t'su.arv, ire writer FHs
ir ID HasaAtn ciFg7!ct r eIss who're s'avee ar
uretaty Fl teG iian ttey ar IN agy oher p9. at
Uuot ats'.s Eete % 1859 The great lesaing seU gao
vasffS bs the .. ope sEs, "ShEl toe Atr Al III
trade be d ,nened ~ tne vote ~ the krgus! Ell tuL
stooc IN roaud numhers.-,or Vim oOaiyee rro slave
trade. Geo, 10 " II Ra2gnr Rnttslcvc trade, - 600
st tho - svoGs Gle ction t6ogerpns X Rut st vas
elected oss GtoefR Ssm Houston By ai rity o 10 600
.sog IN tS6a. .hese Feu'leuea we're rana dates
..gaiL Boi on al save tad vas elcce or Fl
Runrc's, go slave TRADE hy maturity OF sever lh"i
sand
These iaa,s - vb:h challenge contradiction, sub
niitod 10 toe IsOpls ~ c,DsdeTaoa while making up
their minds - lae csro Of the nfeFeu Happy din
ctI.s WI y. seem 70 y eaten our o1Uaify. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

Mr. y. Adams has a nosel 10 prsEs, entitled
An Outcast society In New York an Css-i,, toe
comes In for q share CT the ruthors rTaghLs zen "
Doolady is 70 be the Publisher
Jutsc JAyoox, a Syracuse; g Raymond add site
and G.csorsoI, u 3,stoc s'opples tne Eve.
rctt House.
O onel c. A Hswkn. ard family, o, New York; l. 3
LscnArd, % RocklArd II Grllln of New Osleans,
are stepping At the IAfGrgs Hlrse.
Baron DO stoc III Russ'an Minister n the United states:
George wtssenho'ne, OF al. ned, osAnd; Qiiasy A..
shrv add family, o. poGion Mrs ysuchd ari dausntcr
OF ogtensburs, Asd nra Cnasss b saith Of N.v Yors
are r'cppng al The CiAreado1 HoisL
Hon A Ely, q Rochester. Hon Q n. acari % water.
town, Hoa NJ Bsttor5eld, q Pal nyr.. aan. j X -rsn
Vac BrEckle snd wife. q wsterio xn and < L Phy.
thar q .hc UniIed States Navy, sop2ns 81
Nicholas Hotel
Pew IN Hsvpcset, of Thuade'phis; n Ellis, OF B.,s
tol , Or. Niles and family, OF Ncs YORK; Jane.
Fotter aud family, ~ Neg Jersey. J. Teambccl and
Charles Dcvsns, Jr of worcester sDd leak and wife
from Havana, are siopp'ns 4, n, Brevcor, Hluse.
Hoo G b sedgwics. ~ sgracuse: Hiu b. C.srs OF
Forbes, Of Ncs York; q Nger Of Nes surg. q Water
man, Greene snd T. +. -issiou, al Of Blss5u. sat
> 9 Pufnhs cfcies are ttcpPins q, ths F'h Arsuus
Hon J. A. uoll.r, ., Brrbsmt,u; CT nav.u Of
Washington; Cot FLAT, q Cinsls ~ 8eanes', Of
sas-1chusetts, VI 6resrfri, o. Sashvils; Cob
Vtl. cf Cleveland, Charles Y Nay ~ Aoutgc-c-v. &
3urkett, Of CharlsSioH. W. Mcshsfsoa 4 q Young,
q S. Louis, are sio7pius a. the seircpsiau Hotsl.
Jam. J. yarsip. 81 PAiadsphl. Iasn oiep, o,
YoakerF James Roy lanf. oi hibgor. Wieet n. Vote
Me rncuAs Bseo? an d,uga.C-, st'tsYa, Jr.,
Henry A Bsbcook q NJ Hsveu. lsls1i farss.a4 al
family of slater tssnt Il rac-asa. y " i 4BtNana
Ms vaieuitpe d 81 sielfas, ae stopping a tus =.
bemAsl c Hctsl
Hon phen o0uglss sai la+y arrived Ia s,sps,
tbs g1th "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

me 81 she Court Eouse: have shs u original
70 any prvson but ur. Burrui
The Court he.e adjourned 70 nae O'Clock morrow
morning.
The court room was orr wded % is unass ehpssi'y
during the nxsmiDation OF Hr Stuart lis toe irnoay
was delivered u calm Impressive AID striking NANNY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02
sEGARs AND TOBACCO.

CEGARs wANrsD ALL KINDS BJuGnT Al 50. d
- New street. 20 ~ AT wta,sv
oil fansoss bought At no - Nse sirsct rsnn. - u ~.
wlNr
I mn non EKsARs- N ALL pRfczs " u
I.OIV.OUV = tnussnd npwar6s buyers UiA c.s4
keir bsLda VIII NHrN wy ErgN aN-xHss - 4st
ncr v slas ZEE ssss t.rr. rftr4s ten ~
y. $500, 4 :. sas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

(yHoicE AND COSTLY .ekIvArE IIaRARv OF
" RARE Ann vALuABLB BOOGs
ia elessnt brdnrs rosnprsng variety Of are ubruy "a
ls'o-v. B~rvsrhy Poetry sseis-e
with large assortment q li y,
early irpressrss. pr~sen -g ere opportunity for bo
collectors 70 be I'D II s1cu. Wednesday evening De
BARos. aKRNiSSs CO -, ard SO sro.s-sy.
opsfVt s,pnc.or The srcsl,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-02

hAyAsA Nov 20, 1890.
E.us from he Jn;ti sate Sa:sids BocTd ne star u
he Wes -Sferrs-oontraa Eaigroson from AJricc-
Poi.cs Tctn,--Ih9stsss S1e ssesrs-- HeG,A and
WsniheT DC dc.
The Star q tts ives, arrived this nornag, and NO do
Eel ct ray o. light to gid be clouds eacom ,>sing
your and Hope here rono AID tae sound, reaecting
people 81 Cuba ths las 10 give mp the idea thai your
political ci6-rcnoes would DC recprc'ed 20 TIA, sci
eus revul.ion would take place IL sGsiFs Wa
having large crcpwnils your sumrlioa VIII be hail
GiL pishec by this wody revotiJn--Ant tie lea Of
going bach ~ 2c &c for ggta, apla bwrOi with
our Planters ~. thai or vlrso, ~ IN FtoFe for You
Sh perceive ~ The rrpers e gssae By she eassa.
remedy Tor w, cven with peacefol soction OF your
tr"ubcs until the prrser agitation sod either
together or in now polk cal shapes, Witch wil add
burtccn &c your people IN proportion 70 tho number
o. fragments mo Whit you CT Dble.
liAn By tie name ateol, who toos 'sgr the
star 81 TIE Wsgi for hsvars, ssoi oiBselt vita pistol
ia the head yesterday. he was II ting v hon saS him
h. could net survive oug enough 10 u put nto hospital
ter" Vtar'nssS nfo be cause; ha had u noacy or
trtt {, srd be did cot seetn i1tempeiA,c
Wt We having ssvors tttcd ant tbs present poii
tca edition Of the United states vii, be take advan.
taco o. rider the impression INA, your attention Will he
moe tsoy ccture3 With your sisars thaa the
business nf yorr nerhoo p1sns foot for the
iriro. action Of contract engrtns from the cast OF
Afr ca thch arc not yet fully Diet :rmined
W. haze reports Of several murders In the streets out
side n tbs walls ard various esosag o.nses which are
10 CT citn BY tbs justices OF the country
Somo ~ toe CHIEF cad 81 ntry bands Of robbers
Lave been captured an he mort mote roais begin 10
be secare
The health o. Havana good he weather IA norther
yesterday rs that planters could ass for crops
and general Plantation LABOR
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
The pos,master Gencralshin.

The I,v City Republican, af.er copying,
AN article of ours on the above subject, CON-
ments as follows:
"We are certain that in the abov, article,
the Courier speaks the unanimous wish OF
the Republicans Of Iowa. Although it is
probably too early to speculate about Mr..
LincolR's Cabinet, it is rot too early to bear
hearty testimony to the valuable services of
Col. Warren, and to utter the belief that his
appointment would rot only give general sat
isfac:ion to tie party in this State, but that it
would be hailed with joy. The North West
is power in the Union, and her influence
will hereafter be felt, politically as well as in
a commercial point Of view. The West is
entitled to one or more Cabinet appointments,
and We know of no man better suited to dis
charge the duties of the General Post Office
Department than Col. Warren. He is not
only ripe and accomplished scholar, but,
actual service in that particular department.
under former Administration. has given
him an experience that only few possess.
We would be most happy to see the appoint.
ment rendered to Col. Warren, if h would
be willing to accept the position.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
FIVE HUNDRED
Beautiful WOrkI of Arf!

comprising valuable paintings marbles, par ians out-
lines, &C., forming truy national benefit
The superb engraving, which every subscriber W i'll
receive entitled "Falstan Mastering his Recruits IL
one OF The most beautiful and popular engrayings ever
issued III tins country. 1t is done steel in hne line
ana supple, and is printed on heavy plate paper 50
by - inches, making most choice ornament suita-
bic Tor the walls of either the library, paror or Office
It's subject is the celebrated Of Sir John Fasta
receiving, in Justice Shadows Office the recruits
which have been gathered for his ragged regime MT
1t could not be furnished by the trade for less than IS
The Art Journal is too well known to the whole
country to need commendation. 1t is
Illustrated magazine of At, containing Essays Sto-
res POEMS Gossip, &C., by the very best writer's in
aerica. The engraving is sent to any part of the
country bT mall with safety, being packed in cylin
der, postage prepaid
subscriptions viii be received until the Evening OF
te 3lst OF January, 1861 which time the books will
close ana The premiums be given to subscribers
no person is restricted to "A single subscriptiop -
Those remitting Si5, emitted to five memberships
ana 10 one extra Engraving for their trouble Sub
scrlptohs from California; the Canadas and all Por
egn Countries, must be 50 80 instead of $ in order
TO defray extrapostage, etc. t@Es
FOR further particulars send for copy of the eI-
esantly Illustrated Art journal, pronounced the
nahdsoneSt magazine in America. 1t contains cata-
iogue oi premiums and numerous superb engravings
however, will be sent to those wishing to subscribe
on receipt OF Is ceLts, in stamps or coin
~Aadress, q. L. DERRY, Actuary C. A.A.
~n SAG Broadway, New Y ork
NB-Subscriptions received and forwarded Inv
W. CASTOR. Agent for Ottumwa and vicinity whsrs
specimen Engravings and Ar. Journal can be seen.
Nov. Is, IS90--tf --''a
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
The Burch Divorce Case, lis
Progress and SulrrOundimgs.

Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Journal
Although the weather is very cold and
raw, and a dense snow-storm has prevailed
all day, the Court room has been Gro vded
with dense throng of people, VIII, have
kept their. seas through 10th sessions Of the
Court.
A large number of spectators have been
present to-day from Chicago, among them
Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Thompson and Fanny
Burch, niece of the complainant, residing at
Little Falls, Herkimer county, n Y, who is
often mentioned in the testimony. Mrs.
Burch and her mother, accompanied by her
brother, Horace Turner, ESQ.,; of Detroit, np-
p,ared promptly. Mrs. Burch, on the way
to her seat, was obliged to pass the ladies,
but failed to recognize them. Her mother
passed the compliments of the morning with
the niece, who coldly extended her gloved
hand as mere token of recognition. Shortly
after her arrival, a fragran. and beautiful bo-
quot Of flowers was sent to Mrs. Burch. She
handed them to her mother, who passed
them to gentleman, requesting him to place
them upon the reporters table, where they
remained during the entire day. ....
After the disposition Of Mrs Harriet c.
Browns deposition, the witness, Miss Fanny
Burch, was called to tn, stand. The witness
isa young lady, as appears from her tcsti,
mony, twenty-five years Of age, dark hair,
full, round face, very closely resembling Mr.
Burch in the lower part of the face She was
dressed in fashionable mourning.
The only topic of conversation now is this
case. The outside news Of the great world,
Secession and Disunion troubles, monetary
panics, bank suspensions and Palmetto flags
cause no sensations here, as they are scarce
ly heard of, unless by a stray newspaper
which finds its way down here.
The case will probably last about three
weeks. There is an army of wi nesscs upon
each side, in addition to dispositions to be
read. The case is being conducted very ably
on each side, the counsel most actively en-
gagged being Messrs. Beckwith, Farnsworth,
Browning and Caulfield, on the part of the
Defence: and Mcssrs. Van Arman and Mil
lcr for the Prosecution. Many of the others
are purely ornamental and serviceablc only
as fee-eaters. Rev. Mr.. Patterson, Pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church of Chicago
o !,
who has been summoned as witness on
each side, arrived to-day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
District Court Matters.

The November Term Of the District Court
for this county, commenced on Monday at ,
O'Clock F. m, Hon. j. S. Townsend presidine,
Joseph lIayne Clerk, L. f. Gray Sheriff,
AM Solon Gray, and j. e. Fisher, Deputies
The Grand Jury was called, empanncl!ed
and sworn, as follows:
S. X. Thompson, Joshua Bryant, Wm
p. NJ G'iggs, Grcenvil'e Hale, j. w. He'd
rick, Charles Klrtz, James H. Devol, Enoch'
Dcmar;s, F. l.. Buchanan, John o. Bryant,
Seth Samson, Thomas McIohlin, Morrow
Shields, S. McReynold>, J. NJ BraGfield.
The Court charged the Grand Jury in an
address which occupied about an hour in the
delivery, which was dwelt upon and devoted
mainly to the duty of the Grand Inquest in
refsreucc to Illegal voting at elections, to
County officers, and to the several crimes
on the criminal docket of the term.
The following constitute the Petit Jurors
OF the term:
Benz. Garfield, j. c. McClunr, josiah Db-
ble, w. c. McIntire, w. B. Fisher, Elias A.
Wareham, Hiram c. Humbolt, C. G. Pack
ard, w. A. Combs, 7. c. Peters, b. w. JEFF
fries, Leronzo Warner, James Brady, VIM.
Buckman, j. G. Heacock. Dewitt Bennett ID.
Thompson, Peter Jones, Thomas Manansle,
Ambrose Durbin, Geo. Mowcry, Job p. JAY,
Peter Goff Mahlon Wright
We noticed the following Attorneys:
s. W. Summers, II. B. Hend,rsho.t. Z. l..
Burton, \. A. Stuart, NJ J. Williams, A. Fl.
Hamilton, j. w. Dixon, r. II. Stiles, T.
Bigham, A. W. CASTOR, E. l.. Joy, John D.
Devin, JAS. d. Devin j. \. johnson, NJ. S.
Bonnifi.ll, \. Lotspeich, and J. w. Norris,
Ottumwa; b. Rorer, Burlington II. C.
Caldwell, Keosauqua H. d. Ives, W. NJ.
Allison, and W. II. McPherrin, Eddyvlle ;
d. Anderson, CIR. Kelsey, and T. B. Perry,
Abba and A. Harris, District Prosecutor,
Centreville.
The Docket shows - criminal, oil civil
and AZ chancery cases, cf which many will
be continued, under operation Of law.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
News Of the Week.

There is exciting news from Southern Kan
sas. Dates from Leavenworth, Warsaw,
ard Clinton, Mo and Fort Scott, Kansas, of
the 10, 2l and % inst, say that the notori
Gus Montgomery and 800 to 500 men fully
armed, were threatening the lives of pro.
slavery men in the vicinity of Fl. Scott
The citizens were leaving. Some accounts
state that Fort Scott and other Towns were
taken, and a Mr. Moore a Grand Juror, Mr.
Scott, Mr.. Harrison, and Mr.. Kinds were
murdered The u S. Court for the Southern
Di trict was broken up, and Judge Williams
compelled to flee to Miss )uri The object
of all this probably is to prevent the finding
of b lis ag ,inS parties implicated in the Kan
sas troubles, and to prevent the land sales,
advertised to take place in December Sevc-
raj border counties in Missouri were armng
The citizens of Walth,m, Mass. presented
Gov. Banks with service Of silver plate,
and Mrs. Banks with gold wa,c',, on occa-
sion ofh departure for tn, wet The do
nors have been neighborS of the Gov. Chica-
go is TO be his future residence.
Mr.. Lincoln, Pres. elect, and Mr. Hamlin,
Vice Prest elect, met in Chicago on the % |,
and conferred in reference to business of a
private nature.
1850 lbs of -four, meat, beans and pota-
! toes had been received at AtchiSon, Kansas,
for the relief Of sufferers up t, the Odd
| Distribution had been male to 20 counties.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29

SURE REMEDY FOR FELoN.-Tbi, very pain
ful eruption, with all the remedies" recon-
mended, is seldom arrested until it ha run a
certain course, after causing great suffering
for two or three days and nights The follow
ing is said to be certain cure: Take pint
of common soft soap and stir in airslacked
lime till it is of the conSistencc of gazier's
p1tty Make leather thimble, fill it with
this composition, andinsert the finger there
in, and cure is certain" This is a domestic
application that every housekeeper can apply
promptly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
Later from Kansas.

The following dispatch shows that former
reports have been highly cxlyg ,ratel Fo t
Scott has not been take,, AL MDatg ,m.ry
has not even 70 4, into Missouri. Tns Mis-
s,urians lr,ve been badly sctrel, and all
sorts of exag .erated stories have been told
which as usual haze been incr "a ,ed as
they travelled H.re is the telegram:
LEAvENwoaru, Nov. 1.-THE latest in
fDrnatio1 received here from Fort Sc,tt
shows that mp to Tuesday night 40 demon
stration had been ma lie ARE. It's ought
here that Montgomery object is only to
drive off some obnoxi rus settlers, AMI that
he has no intentiln of m ,lesting the Gov
crnment officers at Fort Scott, or of invading
Missouri His original band has probably
been largely reinforced by m'n recently
driven from the New York Indian Lands,
and rendered desperate by want Further
Intelligence from that region is expected to-
night
Gen. Harney and Coy, Medary will arrive
here tomorrow, The force at Fort Leaven-
worth is ready to march at moments no.
tice.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29

CALoMEL GIVEN To Cows.--A correspon-
dent of some Virginia paper says, 81 wish
you would say to yonr readers, that calomel
in one ounce doses, will cure COW of al
most any disease. AT least, let me give my
experience. l have two fine cows, valuable
cows; they have had, it seems to me, some
of the worst diseases that evail-tongue
murrain, &C., and when / saw they were
about dying, mixed one ounce of calomcl
to dry corn meal, which they lick up, and it
has never failed to cure.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29
Folly OF THE TURKISH SULTAN.

Folly OF THE TURKISH SULTAN-A cor
respondent of the New York WorM writes !:
The Sultan is coined to his IDOLS and the
allied powers seem to be coming to the con-
clusion to let him alone. The decreplt sue
cessor of Mohammed must be infatuated
The province Of Syria is delug,d with tears
and blood, thousands are destitute Of shelter
and clothing, the soldiers Of the Imperial
army are without pay and in the greatest
straits, the treasury is empty, and the Otto
man credit is almost destroyed, and yet the
Sultan Abdel. Mcdjid is actually engaged in
building sirteen palaces on the Bosphorus.
The man is mad. Never was such consul.
mate folly and hardihood heard of since Hel
iogabalns feastel on nightingalcs and Ca'ig.
ula fed his horse on gilded oats. The Christ
ians Of Syria are being driven to despair,
and the Turks are 'fddling while Rome is
burning"
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29

DIPTHERIA AND ITS CURE.--The distin-
gushing mark of this malady from other
diseases of the throat, is the formation of a
membrane which increases gradually until
the patient is stranglcd to death. tits some
times accompanied with liberation and great
bodily prostration. To prevent the formation
of this membrance is to arrest and cure the
disease. The Cincinnati Press gives the
following simple remedy:-In the early
stages of complaint, which. is always accom-
panied by a soreness and swelling of the
throat, let the patient use simple solution of
salt and water, as a gargle, every fifteen
minutes. AT the same time moisten piece
of flannel with solution of the same kind,
made as warm as the patient can bear it, and
bind it around his throat, renewing it as
often as the gargle is administered and in
the meanwhile sprinkle fine salt between the
flannel and the neck Use inwardly some
tonic or stimulant, either separately, or if the
prostration be great use both together. The
treatment, as may be seen, is extremely SIM
pie, and if used in the earlier stage of the
disease, will effect complete cure.
The weekly Ottumwa courier., 1860-11-29


AUGUSTA, Nov. 23.-A resolution was of.
fcred in the Georgia Legislature demanding
the repeal by Northern States of laws OBJ
structing the rendition of fugitive slaves.
Also, an enactment by Congress removing
distractions by Territories to the introduc-
ton ofal property; such action being con.
'insent on Georgia remaining in the Union.
DETROIT. Nov. %. The propeller Wabash
Valley, with cargo of 400 barrels of -four,
bound from Mlwauka to Grand Haven, went
ashore yesterday morning at the mouth of
Mushegon, and become a total wreck. No
lives lost. Boat valued at $4,000. Small
insurance.
JACKSON, Miss. Nov. 24-The Congress
men of this State met in this city to-day,
and unanimously declared for a Southern
Con(ederacy. The secession movement
creates great excitement throaght the State.
DUBuouE, Nov. 2t.-The Kenosha Lake
Hotel was destroyed by fire last night. Loss
about SIS, ,000--insured Tor s., 900.
st. Louis, Nov. 24-The different Militia
ry Companies of this city met at their armo-
ries last night, when General Frost gave them
Gov. Stewards final ordeis, which were to
proceed at once to the Frontier Several
speeches were made by officers, and quite a
number of recruits, outside Of the companies
enrolled themselves for the campaigr. The
Brigad: leaves at 10 o'clock to morrow, by
an extra train to Syracuse, thence across the
country to the scene of disturbance.
BosToS, Nov 54-The following resolu-
ton was adopted at the meeting of the Bank
Officers this a. m
ResoIeed. That the As ssociated Banks of
Boston believe it to be the duty of Boston
Banks to maintain the integrity of specie
paying Banks in the present crisis. In order
to meet the demands Of the commercial com
munity, they will render all and possible for
the accommodation OF the public by discount
ing to the utmost extent of their ability.
RICHMOND, Nov. 2}.-Two deputy mar
shals arrived here to-day from New York,
bound to Kentucky, with runaway slave
The officer who offered regiment of New
York volunteers to South Carolina, is gradu.
ate of West Point, and son Of a former cap
tain Of the Navy,