davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Consumption and Asthma Cured.-Dr.
II IA Ms discovered vhe IN the Indies
mptioo, asthma Bronchius Coughs Colds and
neral nehy The remedy discovered by him when
only child dam htev given up dis ohlld
and alive we'll Desirous beDedttlng hi.
fellow mores be viii send 70 ,hoee who wish the recipe
nsripv full dir ec'ons for making aud
this remedy free receipt OF their with
Address o. p. Brown Co. 81 and 20 Johu st.
New York city.
Some thing New Stsmm erin THE
md II this annoying defect will full msce
tpown to thus afflicted application free of
charge 20 DR. A n. bMEDLhY Artcus- once 63S Broad
way. Hours 10 tob
Public Speakers and vocsIists..--A Not
81 clergyman and public lecturer Of Browns
csisl 1rochss SIN ell lecturng tours Jroshss
my carpet bag a. regularly 40 lectures linen
Public speakers vocalist and all others who
should fail Of us'ne tsese Trochss Tn-v
other preparations Ia clearing and gthenng
rsmovir bos'sepess ssyipg Irritation Of the
'cush remedy emnenuy the best Bold by ali drug
ssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

HS1's Basv Dye 80 Cents, Bra> M 81
brown "a esa 40 Barclay ~res, sad .od by sn ~ -sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

CrSsta6Oro's HAIR Dye, wigs and Toa-
Tie the world Wholesale and retail and he
priv ately applied. No sMos House. II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Beavstrul Cemplsxfop~-La'rds L'.u'd
Pear has achieved csleby hsvtns equal Tor beaur
Tying aud rreservisg the satin. as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Leary g. Co.'s Recommendation d Dusen.
Bu RY invite the attention Of gentlemen the superior quail
~ and syle Of heir dres HAs Nos and Aaor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

WHITES ssensatfon- Dress Hat, sprtng
ayeL WHITE. naisr, a6 Broadway oppossse B. Paul 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

II kCKERs rAkIRA JRLLy, A IN LlCiOUs Dk@se1
and the beat subsilge for ANNA food enrsrs. -
tables Of tho md pr1pHpaI
Fla ma a. iers 4, orrvsnt scnrcbax. ~
Noulds o, yarors szss forms Ana .n.
establishment %. New Canal rect, near kea WoswW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12
sPsISo srYLy or oESrLExrNs HATS
Now keady

No III HroAdwAy cNner of vnIton sIroet.
PRICE FOUR DOLLARS
KNOWS undivided attention given the ,fAcurs
sale Of Ba,s .nt he viii not permit inferior Ace to leave
ha esaablishmaEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Il. BURDsALL'B
Js AkNlCA IMMINENT
Ia prerared by mbnng arrz 1oHlnG Aa1 o.
trstng vegetable OIL For all tho
AOHss trD PAINS
that human flesh n bctr n II is without equal.
hheumsism, Bruises sprasnx.
Pain In the Rtde and Breast Gore Throat Ac Yield Q ~
Applications Re~sre 81 counterrrin, and bur ~
Bu SAILS original artscls sold by all dyusrsn rAn
Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

rsve Photogrsphs fbr Five Dol1ars.-
Ivcr,yres asa Ambrosypo. half prissL LAwkkSCE Gal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Physiological Exam inssiens-Psa M
ont DETECTS asd pursuit. given daily ~
FowLkk.A WKIls'. 800 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

suit Affords an ituvrs Con Of Abe trtt OF Tue ,sysS
10 Holy wru athst Cot VIM a max the ~rsse n ma
pvsiss hsa. sad tbs residue the co 10 souiA resrss
bus just aoaly shat has basa oose 10 tost ~"nvea
recresuon during tho saournmeat ,da was didsr< NJ
from bis (Bxs's) experesoe
roosBs, (dsm OF Ga. thought that MOI more thss
nve IN hunared private bills could be msiataned any
kind Of principle.
fAnAok or THK Dkrc1Es0Y nsII
By general oonse ut the mosoo 10 reconsider was With
drawn, and the Defc,epcy bill taken no sud nsssed
Monday. .''NA'~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Sir Fine shirts for s., Worth sra.
MovDYs shit mAnufActry. ~ Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12


we oanpo. vote for and which you Eno~ the ensis and
Executive VII not SANCTION. ] an wiling 70 organize
r,IrS 70 mss bills which exclude ny cons.ueu,. from
epievssIDe with their properly.
NJ Cocoon said the gentle nan had NOT vered his
Mr.. Pumps inquired whether The gentleman and his
frieDos would vote out the objectionable slavery fea
of these bis and WHISTLER The gentleman did Il
lay the Jefferson and Arizona Ter
vssor,Ai bills TIE table, We're thsrc people
Mr. Goc,u replied that the zen leman would rather ask
ques-,cns than answer them. Bat he nesn asked
.ss.e.r he :pprSvsd o. ss 20 icy q pr:,asns govern
Mr. KurI, (den) Of g. c-"in you vote Tho wilnos
Prov2p ouv
Mr.. CAsx Of Mo-ni you moi vote sgainsi establish.
shrb there psople than in the Territories 70
day proposed 70 BE- orRanixedY
Mr. Gcog-The gentlemen 90 ID. other aide want some
excrse for their voter today Hsas' 'heee Bulls QAush
Mr. Clarx Of No That dos Dot answer the question.
Mr. Goocp sad the reoord will show hos he voted.
Uanebser BIZ, he never sgsips, orgsn'yaion
Of Territories whclc He proceeded 10 argue that
thc duty Of oongress 70 exclude slavery the Interests
Mr. Ts.rxs wa against organizing . goverumsnt
who're ihere not thr~~ hundred white He
The consent Of Tie governed forth In the Declare
too n lneepeo 5suce. His colleague (hr Gooch) wanted
se rsb, sos power 70 govern shemrclves and scrers
should be ct alone; and seooody, hm colleague any
| bod eiss should be prevented from interfering With
| them.
M. Goocu explained hs views TO legislation for tho
|, Territories
Mr. rnArxs rrvumod, cccssiouaIly exciting intsuse
susbtes BY his replies 70 his colleague He wished, he
said, 70 slavery oonsseuon from Conress, and
denounced 0onressscna interveutca - . humbue On
his motion The Chippewa Territorial bill tAbled.
rm Kprrnow gAPAvpH.
communication was rccsived IRON the ooWmandant
Of the Washington Navy Yard inviting meoesvs q ~
Hcuse 70 witness, On Monday, the reception Of The Js-
Mr. CouAr, (rep) o. Indiana, trusted thas buspss
would rot BE- inssrrupssd by adiourning over merely 70
/ vtpsss the landing Of IN Embesy.
N Q3nArcu regardcd great event IN the co@msT.
ciai not In the political history Of the county; aad
hepce tbousht the day should - prcperly observed
Mr. wAsHpuRxn, (rep) Of H., aid they could III sf5rd
10 lose ths time Re wanted ga up Ne River aad Has.
Mr. Hosrn (rep) Of Pa saId That The reception would
| be moss interesting, and wM due That NE legislative
shoud unite Win he Executive branch a The govern
msns 70 10 bonov 70 the EmbaHsy who have gvea our
| ccuntsy ths preference for visit "
Mr.. ON, (dea) Of ONO, ~ opposed V ns expensive
fssSse . scsssa " soosy ,hs hviiAaisa, ~ louas
wheeler = Wnssa's nswAnG mAeAAnses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

White, the Halter, 216 Broadway,
SENDS HOME Gents HAi Bsn Hats and aiding Caps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

w. III. Do Woes
NEW HAT STORE,
s97 Brosd say
Csecond door IRON Walker sireet)
TO-DAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Paris Do0ss. Snees and 0afters, OF . su-
per,r quality. Jus received b. HuaHNE rxKRis. Boa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Card Phsssgrspbs-a4 for 81. Ambro-
x,~s la-vs me csss, the Bolnss' 0ss~y
~ Broadway w. hokhk, rroprs sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12


| rarksr Bro = cessbnstsd Lcnssa C.uS
sre ipo. peOsabe essa ~ unce or a'pn " .sos
T. a-.ssory su.i,. o sr , ..n, PAsxxs
10 b ~smsa ssoes sse sent FOR he Unh s'AsA
Geo. g. st.st ~ Co... o~i-a,r.> cd Eliapsif
Lob sa'ot Nd shuttle Sewing ssssne q. ooiAA"'
B,D's Bs,'v Dye 80 Cents, Bsa> M 81
brown -Deea no S'relsy ~ree, sad 'od by All Sr 's'~
o,irshush'. uIus,xe wig. arc sn.,> .
.ssSs Rev r. sss ~ 's
B.seheIer's Hair Dye. wig and Toup.s
Pacory IL Bonf sweet PrvAe entSAsce Tor lades dye
AppNee w NO synsM rooms.
Crssta6oro's Hair Dye, wigs and Toa-
pe-s- Tie Wholesale and retail and DYE
privately supplied No .mor aouse: III
B..ssir~i oemplsxics.-La'rs,. L,su'd
s:a s,s % sa for '''D'
Tosfelis, tho True secret ef Beauty,
= ss.ssloH ossaaialy oss% md brilliant 20 osas
Barrys Trisopherous IL the Best snd
c,s.ssvss and restoring Tie hair LADIES' try IL sold By all
Buynstt's Cocos ine.-A Com pound or
% or o. 20 the c %
VARIOUS ooosiuons Of he human hair
Shirts to Order.
perfect q sssransssd
UNION ADAMx
81 Broad way. b. ov msscisr street.
Mrs. wi.siovv's Soothing syr.p.-mI-
Hone NJ bnales used evevy In uned
70 ch,d~p teshsnG. VIII filbg Relief I'm
mediate and O. raia. Only twenty I've 1T bottle.
HoIlowsy's Pulls s.d Ointment are tn.
eSecfive remedies for that terss urge
throat We would earnestly RESENTMENT tbsm 70
readers the safest preparation this dangerous
order.
Trussea.-Dx. Marsh Cen tfnu0s - Apply
HI rsoIo.l 1rusa viii he
russss suppor.ers puidsr Brsc.s susc-osy B~Hdages
ALT slzssr sostpn Bshs batsns rruass all surgsi
spcnsncss sgy'sc iadv stsndarse !. N. aes,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

u. "a .s.s n ssssn srsss Pr,oss .-onssnsg iov'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

IL NBDCr roWDxl
TIE oa1 and oaiy Axaele 10 exterAnas BED So Re~G
Rsts. Garden fpsccs &o., without poison.
LYOR's kA0khTlU PILLS
rrisrmnAs Ra,e, nice and Al vermn Bunds~sg. -
ke., cl-~r~t ~ CONTRACT BARNES PARK, No n rU&
Beware Of tniiAltoua.
Y ADIEs OUT Bkr.-s HAIR WITS PpuEuu axe
Ia Palm Leaf Fans, ON siides snd Buoke
trace by HUGHES. Durur oSkaAh0k. 81 nsssxwug.
stairs
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

MEETING AT LA GRANGE.-The Sonora Age
is informed that a large and enthusiastic
Democratic meeting was held at La Grange,
Stanislaus conunty, on the Sd inst. Judge
Quint, candidate for the Senate from that
District, was one of the speakers. The Age
is assured that the Judge is all right in Stanis-
laus, and that he will come out of that coun-
ty with from two to three hundred majority,
Well done for Stanislaus Keep the ball in
motion,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
Death of Father Slattery.

The sad and painful intelligence is con-
firmed Father Slattery is dead Wewould
fain have won him back from the dark shadow
of death in which he had been so long lying
Such prayers as we could in our unworthi-
ness offer went up sincerely in bis behalf lie
was one of our warmest, truest, and noblest
friends. We loved him as a man, respected
him rs a Minister of Christ, and hoped that
he would long live to adorn the position
which he so well and so worthily filled.
But Death has been inexorable, and we must
bow to its stern decree.
Father Slattery was man of uncommon
endowments, and his natural gifts were i'm
proved by culture rare and perfect, for a
man of his age for he was only in his Goth
year when he died. His efforts in the pulpit
were characterized by great vigor of thought
and force of expression, and his controversial
productions for the press showed the man of
intellect and the scholar.
His loss it will be hard to meet. His place
few can supply. And we record his death
with pang no words can express.
A telegraphic dispatch informs us that the
funeral ceremonies at Sacramento will be
performed, today, by the Right Reverend
Bishop Alemany; after which the honored
remains will be brought to this city. Upon
their arrival, high mass will be observed, and
they will then be buried by Father Morris,
under the tower Of the Catholic Church.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
TimbuctOO Ball.
TIMBUoToo, October 8, 1SG

TMBUoroo, October 9, 1860.
EDITOR DEMooRAr-DEAR SIR Il presume
you'll find space in a column of your valua-
ble and widely circulated paper, wherein to
insert small item from "Timbuc" friend
To convince the people in the interior, that
our metropolis is not behind the age, will
give you few particulars, concerning our
late ball, given by Mr.. Landregan at his no.
tel on Block street, opposite Theatre alley
on Friday. October 3. at was O grand and
pleasant affair to be sure. and everybody
present on this occasion must say, that the
proprietor did all in his power to make it so
Dancing for the million" and pretty faces
of the crinoline sex, which are generally
scarce on such occasions, were here in abun-
dance. What shall we say for the supper :?
gotten up under the supervision of Professor
Gadge, gentleman of great ingenuity, it
was undoubtedly the best table ever spread
on this side of the Yuba. Jack Clark, our
Chief Engineer, who acted as floor manager.
was dressed to kill, and never before did he
took SO captivating, as he did that night,
"and he did his business right up to the han
die, you bet" Soon after supper, the CHIEF
was called away, through the ringing of the
fire bell to false alarm in the first district
The Hon. Sam Hoffman then oficiated as
floor manager, and you may rely on it, he
didn't neglect to pay all possible attention to
the fair sex. At in the morning, with a
general expression of satisfaction all round,
the ball closed. But, before the crowd dis
persed, the proprietor cordially invited US to
Partake of glass of Heidsiek, when all glas-
ses were filled, three hearty cheers were Civ
en- for Douglas and johnson and three for the
proprietor. This was the last act in the
great play. Yours, SAD.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

BREcKINRIDGE FIzzLR IN ANaELs.-A boil
ters meeting was announced eonspicuously
throughout Calayeras county to come off nj
Angels, on Wednesday evening last, but the
hour arrived, and around the stand appeared
few anxious faces waiting for the meeting
to Ego on No one made his appearance on IN
the platform until one Breckinridger. more
daring than the rest, mounted the stand and
attempted an apology for the absence of the
speakers. "The truth is" says a private let,
ter received in this city, "ihe meeting was
fizzle for want of an audience, and the speak,
ers, although in town, dared not show their
heads where Douglas Democrats were SO
plenty, y,'-rtStocktoa Argus.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.

STOKES & SHIELDS. ...............P .PROPRIETORS
October Q.
Stokes &fW G England Clemments II Yuba
Labadie T Dobbins r'h Ward W Sucker Flat
Brainard II Grand Isl'd Miller
Brooks Long Bar Wilson NJ Sac city
May city Parsons Long Bar
Humphrey j j Robinson Jesse city
Shultre w Down le Law WV
Brady Sucker Flat johnson Washoe
Jamison S Grand IsandCavalier
Evans La Porte Kent j Sac River
Gilman Penn Valley Ready NJ
Duhain Chas Derickson
Ephart SSuttcr Woodward ir w San +
Keller Yuba Clark Butte co
Nichols Sac River Conner FE
Hart T Silver
Jones Il Williams
Mathews J Sutter CO Whitcomb Jno
Watkins Gochtremer
Hogan d Yuba Ranch Reynolds
HeenanJ Brady W
Racklin II Campton'e Yuber Geo
ALERT w Pilot Hill Thomas
Woodcock Doyle W
Jones & l ii Hansonville Jackson
Buckelew w @ Yuba Nesbitt
Kent w NJ Sac River NIagce w
Starr w II Columbus h'se Simmons
Kelley NJ city Bruno
Bright Sam Suffer Rhodes
Young 0rovle Cameron
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
MARYSv1LLB.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. nth.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr.. L. 7. FISHER is only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertisements, receipt for
the same and to transact business generally for the
DsNocRAr. Omce-No. my Washington street
nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, upstairs.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

Ar HOME AGAIN.-We were much pleased,
last evening, to meet with our highly
esteemed friend, w. C. Stokes, and his ex-
celent wife, who, with their interesting little
family, have just arrived from visit to Eng.
land. They all seem to be in fine health and
spirits, and are glad to get back TO Marys-
vile. We are happy to welcome them on
their return to the old familiar scenes of Ma
rYsville.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

The UTAH JUDGEs.-The Carson Valley
correspondent of the Sacramento Union an.
ticipates trouble between Judges Cradle
baugh and Flenniken. The President has
removed Cradlebaugh and appointed Flenni.
ken. Cradlebaugh denies the right of the
President to remove him, and the upshot of
the affair will be that two courts will be
held.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

S. SrAnL-This go-a-head young man
wants everybody to know that he has re-
moved his City Intelligence office to the St.
Nicholas Hotel, so he advertises the fact in
the Democrat. The entrance to his rooms is
on Sd street, and he is prepared to attend to
all applicants in genteel style. His capacity
for the business is unquestioned.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

ARTEMARGNo.-This is the name of Chill
can who escaped, with a dozen or SO other
prisoners, from the Auburn Jail, a short time
ago. He was apprehended, yesterday, in
this city, by officer Doeblcr, and locked up
for safe keeping in the Station House.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

New Dry GooDs Read the advertise.
met of Fletcher & Hobson in this mornings
DEMOCRAT They have just received an
endless variety of Fall and Winter dry goods
Ladies and gentlemen of the most fastidous
tastes ought to find something to just suit
them at Fletcher & Hobson's.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

MEETING AT OAKLAND.-A mass meeting of
the Democracy was held at Oakland Satur-
Gay evening and was addressed by Gen.
Chipman, Judge Moore, Democratic nominee
loF the State Senate, IL c. worthington,
Esq, Judge Myron Norton. Hon. n. X. Por.
ter, and A. G. Taylor. The Nation saws that
the meeting was very large and enthusiastic
each speaker being frequently interrupted
with demonstrations of applause When it
adjourned, cheer upon cheer went up into
the air for the regular National Democratic
nominees-Douglas and johnson.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

SAN MATEo CoUNTT.-San Mateo county.
says the Courier, will probably poll about
eight hundred as follows:
Democratic vote. ................. 450
hepuOllcan vote. .............,..... 200
Breekinridge Boilers. rs................. $50
The Bell and Everett men will not be able
to make nominations, and will fuse with the
other parties, which make up the estimated
number of votes that will be polled.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

Twelve hundred dollars were stolen from
the dwelling house..of Mr.. Sunol in San Jose,
a few nights since.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
9ew Sduertisem

" ANTED-Everybody to know that STABL's
w City Intelligence Office and General Agency is
removed to the St. Nicholas Hotel, entrance Third
street. In connection with the Office is a neatly fur
nished sitting for the accommodation of those Ia
dies who pleased to call at
STAHL'S City Intelligence Office,
st. Nicholas Hotel, entrance on Third street.
VAANTED-A good Second Cook, also Dish
w washer. Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
ST. Nicholas Hotel-entrance on Third street.
M ANTED-Three girls for the city $780, one girl
w for the country, goood wages. Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence Office,
St. Nicholas Hotel-entrance Third street.
WTANTED--A tenant for neat end beautiful
w small dwelling house Second street. Apply at
STALLS City Intelligence Office
St.Nchoas uotel-entrance on Third sire t.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

NORTH CARoLINA.-Hon d. X. McRae is
considered one of the most talented men in
the State Of North Carolina was consul to
Paris under Pieree's Administration; indie
pendent candidate for Governor two years
ago. and is now Douglas Elector. He is
brilliant man, and a great favorite of the
young Democracy There are not few,
but many more, in North Carolina, of the
same sort.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

The Democracy of San Mateo county have
nominated James e. Dennston for the As
sembly, and Horace Templeton for County
Judge.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

A man named Menteau attempted to com
init suicide at Nevada last Sunday. bv hang
ing himself Luckily some Of his neighbors
discovered him and took his head ont Of the
loop, in time to save his life
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

The San Francisco Democratic Legislative
Convention, organized Monday, and adjourn
ed till the evening of the next day.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

InE BREcKINRIDGEANs IL SAN FRAYcIsco. -
This select little party may now be estima-
ted at from six to eight hundred strong
whether they can keep their forces together
until November or not, is another question.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

Q. E. De Long then came forward, at the
call of the house, and proceeded to notice
the reflections cast upon him, by DR.. Gwin,
on the preceding Saturday evening. His
opening remarks we have already reported
in substance, in previous issue. He soon
turned his attention to the personal charac
ter OF Dr. Gwin, and drew portrait of him
that will not soon be forgotten.
Gwin, he said, had spoken of him as a
"small politician" In contradistinction to n
big politician, like him, the highway Of
whose public career was strewn with the
monuments of infamy and corruption, God
grant that he de Long, might ever be n
"small politician" or none at all. He would
sooner tread his little by-path of honesty,
integrity and self respect, than to be Senator
Gwin or any other "big politician" like him,
whose tracks were bounded with the public
execration.
Having specified various charges against
the integrity of Senator Gwin, Mr.. De Long
proceeded to the proof and we regret that
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11

81 STAND ~ THIS DgvocRtrc oGd AVIATION, YIELD
spEplFNcE To MS usAGgs, ASp SUPPORT IT'S REGULAR
yoslNErs. "-SfsD1ss 4. Doug'Is, July D, ls5S.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-11
9lailg Natlonal lrmofrat.

OuN p ntDGE .............EDI EDITOR.
The new era., 1860-08-16
Slave Case.

Much excitement has existed in Saint
Paul during the past few weeks in con-
sequence ofthe disappearance ofa slave
belonging to Mrs. Prince of Mississippi.
We don't believe in Slavery, and re-
joice that Minnesota is free State, but
when people come up here from the
South. and, relying upon the honor and
good faith of our people, bring along
with them their servants, we don't think
1t looks well nor do wo believe it right
for us to interfere and coax off these
servants and then raise the "hue and
cry" of Slavery in Minnesota. Our
Southern friends come here TO spend a
few weeks in the summer, to enjoy our
climate and admire our scenery, and
spend their money. They have been
assured over and over again by the
press and by letters, that they could
bring with them their servants. and tba,
30 lar as our people were concerned
they would not tamper or meddle with
them. They have believed these rep-
reservations, and relying OH their truth.
nave come here with their servants.-l
1hey know as we'll as we do, that under
our law no man can be a slave here.
ahey came with the certain knowledge,
tna' their slaves are free on our SOIL ifl
tney choose to avail, themselves oft l
But they are willing to run that risk
ana we never can join the cry Of "slav--
cry IN Minnesota" on this account
On the contrary we think it looks Too
much like trying to make political
capital" out Of small things. s9a