davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25


A LBERT N. NICOLAY AuCTl0NEER.
"A Regular auction sale o. SO and bonds
ALBERT H. NICOI.AY will sell, this day lIor Avn I.ns
rs ati2 O'Clock, at the sock saiesroo - w~nk street.
10 shs Bk Of Commerce $40 70 shsAN IN Dxnh. . $50
100 EtIs Insurance Co.. 20 = o. West Mar. DO : fs
70 Artisans do -. ~ ~ Ntrth American 90. 50
~ Breyoort 40. -. ~ 81 Wash Mar. % kO
70 y. y. Har. Nav Co.. ~ = Long Island da 10
70 East River ms 90. ID W Nassau d.. %
leo American Guano Co. in Is Metropolitan do. lp
70 Commercial ms Go. -. ~ l0D Washington ..
81 900 Atlantic Script Of 90 $40 NY Nuaa To- srss
10 shs Goodhue ms Co. 100 ~ shs
knickerbr Stage Co.. 100 Is Ocean Bank. 80
s20c0 Missouri state per cent bonds
5000 Virginia State per bonds.
$4,000 FLORIDA Railroad LIST mtg guaranteed honda
Next regular sale THURSDAY June - Regular auction
sales OF Stocks and Bonds Monday and Tiray al 2
o'clock at the stock saesroo So William Aer hsns
Exchange as desired Stocks and bonds bought and oh
private sale and at HE BROKERS'. Baarl.
Aucsloneer and Stock Broker 10 Wiiln M
AT AuCTIoN-DAyID SCOTT, AUcTIONEER.-ruEs-
"A day June 26 at O'clock the promises corner II
Railroad and Newark Jersey City adjoining Jen
nngs market desirable building LOTS 25x 100 feet cach
including small frame Building, suitable fog any kind of
business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

j. BLEECKER, SON B co.
A. WIN sell At auction .
ON FRIDAY, JUNE ~.
At IL O'clock at the Merchants Exchange,
TEN PLOTS OF LAND,
Containing from
BIO 81 Lots each,
On the part OF
BROADWAY, HARLEM RIVER, 2llTH, 2l2rH, 18th,
sl4TH. and 10th STREETS
90 per cent
Can remain on bond and mortgage.
Part OF for ten years.
property within hours Of Chambers street,
Hudson River Railroad trains leaving 1t and Is A.
H. and LIS $685. AIS a07 and l045.P n, deaye Thirty
IRA street ste ton q minutes aer) opptag at rubby Ho?k
the premses- Return trims the
way down .! cyl 7A, sW, 1904 aad rss A. NJ and Aos.
$50 and 9l6 r. n.
-- THE HARLEM RIVER BOATS
Leave Peck slip ferry at g. 9l5, and A. NJ; 80, SIS,
kl5 SIS e1b and 715 p NJ Time The Century Touse"
he foot Of 2loh street (which s opened sd graded
tr0 the river W Broadway hour and Is minutes The
so.ss return hour und p The Third
arrive at and leave every Ave minut the landing Harlem
river At the end Of the Third where The steamboats,
ssop on their way and down.
SALE POSITIVE WITHOUT REsERvE
Those who view the properly viii Ind each ploe
ked the four with number In the centre TO cor
respond With the map which obtained from the aue-
Office, No Pine from Mr.. Post At tho Con-
III House, Harlem rver near tho foot Of 3i5h sreeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

ROSEWOOD and Mahogany thnmbef FURNITURE, en- stute
The would call particular attention II their
friends and the public the sale Catalogue embracing the
and richest Of household Furniture and
works o Art offered auction this The house
furnished all ST. months and Is In complete order
Descriptive catalogues the house morning oi sale Draw
ing Rooms Magnificent grand action octave Piano
forte lined With wood ovcrsng bass elegantly carved
case, made Broadway Makers rosewood Canter
bury Stool covered brocale French cloth rose
Bots DE- Rose Cabinets ady's Work Table aud Writing Desk
iaid with PEARL medallion velvet Carpets Mosaic Rugs
French plate pier Mirrors marble slab aud brackets large
Lace Curtains, French shrdes Cornice. 1c nAsn.lcnn
suits drawing Furniture covered IN three coorei satin
brcade q Nc richest description eared IN solid two
ttes Sofas Reception aud oval back Chairs
two rosewood crs Tables -'any marble tops 70 match tho
and back Kings patent rclng Chars peer s- and sofa
Tables GOsc telion Chairs Artistic Bronxes, OIL Paintings
c thainber1vo rosewood marble Dressing Bureaus
plate gnss Mirrors estsads richly carved Con
modes tourhes rorng oval back Chairs covered IN
apesy; Brussels Carpets Bsdspreads hair and spring
MAft-esses Feather Beds Bank.t Countsrp,nes. B~er~
Pillows oval Mirrors pastel Paintings decorated china roilets
brocafel Curts1s rlper c1amhrrsM aogany and black
walnut bureaus Beead- " ssianis SOFAS, Rockers Book
cases Toilet Tables Betiing &C; dining EXTENSION
Dining Table, oak Buffet china glass -s,rwsre Tea and
Dinner sets, Table Cutlery, Ac Also large lot base
men and kitchen Furniture ssle perempory terms Of sale
cash In bankabe cersd checks Dep lss sured
from all purchasers unknown 10 the auciioneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

THE JOINT SPECIAL COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
make celebrate the appfaashag
cf eur National Undergraduate ~ill n.~~ McAsy ~
bah inst, at O'Clock y. NJ. Ia No CITY Hal. An
parties intercsed win piessc attend without fnrhsr ns
GILBERT \. PLATT CkHrwna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
books -TO RE sOTp by AUCTION ny ORDER on

RooKs;-TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ny ORDER ov
ID the Constable. at the auction No North William
June Is Set of the American Encyclopaedia large colcc'
tion Of Novels, Aliases Maps Music - ges together with
3cases Of Books. Also, suit o rosewood Parior Fnrnnrc.
made by Aeekai CHARLES r. WAITE Constable.
r. =. LUDLOW. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSE
Iys hold Furniture, Books &c. y. II. LUDLOW CO
viii sell auction at No All Second between Twenty
fifth and Twenty sixth streets "Wednesday June a. lOk
O'Clock A. NJ the Furniture contained said house,
IN part Of carved rosewood Sofas and Chairs In Brocaee
Secretary bookcase and carved Tables mahogany res
stands Bedstesds tc dsmask and ncs Window Curtains
Turkish Easy Chair In Dsocatele nsd papier achc fable
bronze mnel Clock Crockery Glassware ingram, three ply
and velvet Carpets and kitchen Furniture with which the
able Works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
A IBERr MORTIMER GRIFFIN CO, AUcTIoNEERs.
IA MAGNIFICESr t


"A HAGNiFICENr - =. y
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND WORKS OF ART
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
On this day Monday June Is,
At elegant private residence Of judge Oliver Chapman
- West sixteenth between Fifth and Sixth
sale commences at l01s O'Clock.
Rosewood drawing room Suits
bronze and ormolu Chandeliers ~
scues and Dresden China omalncnts
Pier and Nantel Mirrors
Brocade and Lace Curtains,
Oil Paintings, by eminent artists,
Oak Buffet Extension Table,
Bookcases Etcgcrcs, Centre Tables,
China, Glass and Silverwarc,
Rosewood and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, en- suite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
A ssIesEK,s SALE or READY MADE c,.orHISa,

UCTroN NOTrCE.-A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSE
"A keeping wi dispose At private sale Of an their rsrlor
Chamber and Dining Room Furniture octave fiano
forte s5 $50 including stool and Parlcr
Suit FOR $40: DO sll5 fokca< Eexercs Bu
r~aus He~esds Bedding Mrur~ Carpets Tables, 40 Sold
great sacrre Inquire for three days at No. 70 Wes
Twenty sixth street, near sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

ZINE LARGE FRONT BASEMENT ROOM SITUATED
"A N ne part az Ff,h avenue suitable for once
- g h~a yah az wisho.t Board N private family; also
Hs~ nssshed kcea, suitable for gsufcmsn and wife,
80 rsn.wmeA ksssrsuoos ezahaA6ol Address A. r.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

HENRY II. LEEDS Observation-Disclosures. :! I H0
Monday June rs u O'Clock Ia front of store Ne
% Nassau pair Of elegant sore Horses sx ane
wears old kind In all harness end
under The saddle; style and action they have supeors
they can double minutes trot single In 29
they from vice Of kind and bought by The
present the fair Long Island In 1854 Also
Alien and raised at Iccueroga Of Vermont Black Havt
beauty and gcneness IN all harness she -
surpassed: IA perfectly sound Also Wagon Harness. 10
This affords opportunity for purchasers TO obtain geod
horses all Of which be sold without
Is going abroad IN consequence Of III health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

a. Is STEVENS A CO, AUCTioNEERs.
II. Once and salesroom, ITO Broadway
kI.ECANT ROSEWOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
COSTLY ROSEWOOD PIAN0FORTE.
RARE OIL PAINTINGS, &C.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

~ q. HORTON, ArCTTONEER.-BY VIRTUE OF AN
execution VIII sell at auction this day zsh n inst, a.
Tables Chairs Sofas Looking Glasses and
Piano. j. HARLEY, Cnnaaolc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

~ ~ gives ~ ~ ic.lsvnG ss1p havns bsea -
I'D BY the ths day oaooeed and - pubno as1
cHurcusd asaina psrckaanG - 80 Z 3 q = valus 4
~ hosders-- - = .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

and other celebrated ancient and modern Most Of hc
paintings have recently arr from Europe and have
before been offered for SALE Ao about twenty paintings
naming uncaed for from the sales OF the l4
which VIII BE- sold account Of the former purchasers The
paintings will be exhibition Tuesday with
and will he positively sold without reserve the
about leaving for Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25


NEARLY $50 FINE OIL PAINTINGS
BY ga T. H. SCHENCK "Wednesday and THURSDAY. 9Th
and 18th ms ut II O'Clock each their
Broadway, the above fine paintings. among which viii be-
VAN sEvENDONCk, LINING
sMETS, pIDDAERr y
B. HESS REDIG.
VAN REGEMORTEL. j. A. HEKKISG,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

EDWARp sCHEScK, AuCTIoNEER Ell EG Ant La
~ dies Saddle Horse.-By F. 4 r. H. SCHENCK, Tues
day 2h instant ut O'Clock their salesroom la Broad.
way elegant dark brown Saddle HORSE four DID, l
hands high long and tall warranted perfectly sound.
lind and gentle; canters and PAGES very gently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

1'Hrs. BELL. AIcTioSEER p Aw NBRokFR'S SALE
II this DAY. BIZ BtII MGR >1ftN tieir -..Arvsu n.
New 30 ladies' apparel @iik
,Tapc ~havls Blankets C,nnerpsncs. csihor ics: also
large 10 q al kinds ~ Iewsiryl ~ order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

EI8AM0O&bSs
nAns -LIrK son ssrpsEroHr-vypu orIvxn
- $1,000 CAT LINx oAf< Va 4. YEA is~~ss lAnT =
GO y. Con- csodsi1Es As--A
DAts-ssss.yss m s~.~,-ss snsb1 vi -. 5y
ss~~ rAss = sss 20. ssssA.y !sss = Assy = snhM
Y sfJ sssS rs~w~~~s fsr Af~ry. frvy, sar~sss~ a.
80 pens 80. 60 ..As .,rs :..~sss~ = FeasAAssp~a
Eos rxIp1yvonr-pAny tIxx.-rHx sryAsEn
s.rs ns..ssc~ Nss<siaek s.a n. Itaxsn kSrusdA
sSs - ess~ rr~&xh sA~s LyrM o.
U~vRsv ~ ccvyy ISLAND Asp roar uAunroH-
il n~ kAt~uos 81 1~sy tbrcxsA ~ leaving
t~s $780, - IN s~f a. ryr.nx .r-~. q ~ NV sad
~ ta.s "a Ss1 n'ss a 10 Hna q vss. IN rs~s
L~vrny 70 coxvv fu.sxD--vux NArxuox wuI.
III e~nv tr<t~f - ~~~~ leaves W~a y~usk lsnc-,
wse-t :. ~ ~ ~. rrft.f s1s~~ - ~ ~ ~ r's~
irr ~ i.l@na ~ tsrs sess isslasss. rssurr usAs
LOS EkfInSrpsr-rkng - cxxvs IRON rncx
in sAp. N ~ s~~r~r nklpykfuhf h@ses every
srh u Hss~.is-k, Nsa<-fss. ss~ t@ssn and m~swasd
s''''~ 1-'~ '''sN al Ssoxss " conrsss Ax-ss
CvArw u-Asp vxssv
- 49, 49,
- ,w sv 49,. h's~ IA hssv. L. n. fsa .
EisSsks,hs,sssy = s-ss-ssvssss-
o. - e~6>ss s~s hsss even ~ -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

"A SMALL FAMILY UP TOWN HAVING MORE
- y. m han they require, would let handsomely fur
n'a hetm 10 Lady aud g.nileman with board for lady,
on.e. - - - "sN 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

4 CADF,fY or PEvMANsIUP AND BOoKKEEPfv0- -
IA Ihr suhecrier uly The c'z~n- u
New York an ny NAT he has removed from No 20. 10
~ Bradwsy cornrr Of Twenty rst ksircci Thu
DENY con<t 81 Sx hansomely furnished fsrorS. anoinR
adults perfect scc'on during The hours c n<rtioo livery
pupil old young. vii receive his aitcn sssfc
by s -irer n he ladies department Aio free adnlisou
the Museum. u the most splendid exhibitions
% ne world q nsurc and Of Art 70 BE seem IN The ely
OLIVER Ii. GOLDSMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

- FArHsIfTIp, Anfhm~~r~. ~n sill or "Wednesday x7h
inst nj II O'Clock. ~ 10 N-s~u street by virtue Of Wit OF
attachment and bs special order The
quantity 81 ssstinsfy. &C Blank Hook Blanks
lawyers and other -es Tap and Letter Paper wnvekrs
INKS fnksapd-. sealing wsN Wafrr gene.
ss@orusnt, s-o he Quo, FURNITURE, pesk-, Iron SUE
Chars. kr John KELLY ~l,rra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

NOLUMBIA ROUSE, CAPE ISLAND, CAPK MAI, n. B.
NJ guests ON the 24th OF June, $500
The house has completely repaired rsfuuo13
new cs,ns SsnSe ovens ssa boilers and svsy .sss
Extensive stabing attached 70 the prcmisss
AL letters addressed the subscberu Cape IdanA r. T.,
VIII be promptly attended,. LAIRD GWOODHAu.
Napc h md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25

y Ia open for The reception q rseuss lsen1o1
md aScs Prscs nom RcS.oo slsss y !.
sns bathing hshng AlinE and plenty q 49, fsy
pr,etnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-25
Henry w. LEEDS .rcrIoXEER, sAIEsRooN .

TOsEPH HEGEMAN, AucTTONEER.-LARGE SALE OF
- valuable ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Thursday, june "a
and - nj n, oeork p. ~ In the large In Lows
building the OF Court and Joraemon streets large
and splendid coscton az OIL Paintings comprising landscapes
marine views game fruit and flower pece. hiorci .biecs
framed The paintings win be exhibition Monday
morning until the sale, during the day evening"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06
GENERAL REMARKS.

Asa whole, the fair was at least fnan-
cially decided success In the display Of
articles there was in many Of tho depart
ments an unaccountable lameness, while
only in two or three, was there a decided
improvement on any previous fair.
The grounds were too new, and during
the first three days disssreesbly unpleas-
ant and dusty, which had the effect OF
keeping away many articles that could not
bear soiling As but week before the
fair the new grounds had been covered
with corn Of course the dust was una'oid-
able but BY next year they will be seeded
IN grass and free from this objection.
Itwould be unjust to close this report
without doing justice to the officers OF the
Society. The lsboTs Of the President and
Recording Secretary, in particular, had
been most arduous and unre,n!tting for a
month or more The latter in particular,
gave himself rest neither day nor night,
and we mention the fact with much pain,
that to MS toll and anxiety must undoubt-
edly be attributed a severe attack OF sick
ness under which lie is now laboring. The
Superintendent and Executive Committee
were also devoted 10 their work and en-
tirely efficient That some mistakes were
made is likely; it is at least questionable
there was some fault finding and grumb
ling; but that, under the circumstances,
the whole business could by any other
body Of men have been managed more
successfully, wo very greatly question.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06
Questions for Repub,icans

Do you believe that the majority shall
rule? and if so, how can you hope TO have
a majority OF the people for you, when
you have less than majority IN the free
states, while in the south your principles
are such an insult TO the people that you
dare not proclaim them?
Is the Democratic party in favor of the
extension Of slavery. when it has admit.
ted the three states-Caliiornia, Minneso-
"a and Oregon-that gives the free states
the preponderance in the Senate and the
majority OF states in the Union, and that
too, in face of and against the strongest
opposition Of the Free Soil and RSpubll-
can party.
You say that you are in favor of keep
ing the territories for white men. Why
then did you vote against the admission
of Oregon because her constitution pro
hibited free negroes from coming into the
State? They did not want either slaves
or free negroes among them, and you op-
posed their becoming State solely be-
cause Of the negro restriction. Then, you
are really white mans party? Have
you not In all the states where you have
the power, repealed all the laws making
a distinction on account of color? Did
you not try to do it in Illinois, in the only
legislature where you came near having
the power? and did not nearly every Re-
publican member of the legislature vote
for the bill repeating the Black laws p
Are you not then the Free Negro party?
| Do you believe that there is a better
and more peaceful way of settling the sla-
very question than to allow the inhabit-
ants of the territories to lawfully and con-
stitutionally settle it for themselves, and
! if so what is it?
If the Supreme Court should not de-
eide all judicial questions between the diff
| ferent States, who shall decide them shall
we appeal to brute force?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06
The Doug,a. reception at Chicago.

As our paper goes to Press Friday even
ing, we are unable to give any account of
the great meeting at Chicago yesterday,
except the substance of brief private des-
patch yesterday noon, saying the people
were there in scres-cant estimate the
numbers-but the republican meeting to-
tally eclipsed.
The Times and Herald gives an account
of the reception on Thursday evening
from which we copy. 1t speaks for itself;
RECEPTION or DouGLAs.-The die is cast
We have no heart to compare the recep-
ton of Douglas and Seward. The ami
hilation of the Republican demonstration
was SO complete, that any attempt at a
parallel is simply nonsense. The banter
was fairly given, and has been fairly met,
and our triumph has been overwh shining
that it would be ungenerous to exult-
Even our friends were taken by surprise
by the sublime display presented 1t had
been expected to make a respectful recep-
ton of Judge Douglas, and reserve our
ammunition for the grand demonstration
Of to-day; but the enthusiasm was IRE
pressible," and as chainless as the waves
! Of the ocean. The horsemen gathered by
/ HuHuTettS, ana the IoOtlneH DS tHousanus
with their gay uniforms and brilliant
/ torches, 70 escort our distinguished chief
The people gathered in front of the Ire
mont, to the number of twenty-five CT
thirty thousand Estimation Of the i'm
mense multitude was in fact impossible,
for they could only be counted by thous-
ands.
! For hours the dense and ever growing
crowd awaited the arrival Of their great
political idol and leader Whes. at length
he arrived in the cantre Of miles Of bril-
liant torches, and the boom OF the can
non and coruscations of innumerable fire
works, tho enthusiasm Of the crowd knew
no bounds The crowd grew actually wild
with enthusiasm, and as the swelling &C
claim went up with the thousands assem-
lied, the Little Giant stood up in his open
carriage and nobly acknowledged the de
v1tion of the democracy Of Illinois 1t is
III vain that we attempt to describe the
briliiancy of the scene, or the utter
amazemcnt of the Democracy and the
blank terror of the Republicans. What
viii happen to-day matters not-we have
already dist2nced all competition No
citizen Of America has ever received such
an ovation as Judge Douglas received in
Chicago on last night! 1t defes all cav.
ling aud lying
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06

THE HCHHUG CoyFEssED-The Chicago
,jo.lr,.ai thus talks Of the Democrats and
popular sovereignty.
Nobody must Interfere, they say; but
let the people, the settlers Of the terri
tories decide the question for them
selves, in their own way and IL their own
time.
This sounds very plausibly, and man
who don't know how 10 appreciate that
Mr poopls have always controlled the affairs
Of this country in State or Territory. in
their own way-or, al al events, have had
and do now haze thu privilege and power
to DO so. if they choose 10 exercise them
may possibly De deceived by tbs ear
tickling profession; but sensible men AMI
those who understand tie system and
spirit OF republic cannot Ice deiuded by
any such demagog,ca! clap-traP.
If the people always have controlled
the affairs in this country in State or Ter
r.tory,' and always will have the "privi.-
ege and power to do SO, where : the
sense Of all this republican Glamour &c
have this power taken from the people
and placed in the hands of Congress p
Sensible men, and those who understand
the system and spirit OF our republic
(whose very foundation principle is poPu-
lar sovereignty cannot be deluded by
such denagogical clap-trap. Well said.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06
y eSro Citizenship.

Seward, in his Chicago speech, ar
raisned the bred Scott decision for affirm
ing that negroes cannot be citizens Of the
l. S, and talked of making this 4 country
Of " free coil, free labor eypai rtgtt: and
universal suffrage in which all dist;nc
ton Of color or race should be obliterated.
&c.
Lyman Trumbull, in speech in the L.
S. Senate last week said
Mr.. Trumbull-My idea about the ad-
mission Of new states is this: would not
admit any community Applying 70 become
one of the members OF this Union. bv the
admission Of which 7 supposed was Ell
dangering the peace OF the Union itself
III my judgment, as ! said tie other dav
when discussing this question, there Is :.
distinction between the white and the
black races, made by Omnipo:euce himielf
! do not believe these t.o races can live
happily and pleasantly together, or enjoy
equal rights, without one doIuIuce.ins owe.
the other; and, therefore / advocate the
policy OF separating these two races ~ =
system lrLicL shall ri The country u III, Li1cE
race - Il Jscomts jre. ! say ! should not
be prepared, in the existing stale Of things
10 admit, as a sovereign state Of this l Mon
. community of negroes, or Of Indians
either.
Now If negroes are citizens OF tho United
States, as claimed, VIA; right or authority
has Mr.. Trumbull 10 propose that this GO
yernuent should rid the country Of the
black race as it becames free? IttheY are
4 citizens, they are entitled to all the priv,
/ leges and immunities Of citizens Where
/ is the power derived from under which
the government OF the United States shall
compel half million Of citizens to leave
their country? We have heard Of trans
portation for CRIME, and we believe no ciyi
Lied nation on earth ever banished an,
portion OF her people except for cri,ne-
Unless Mr. Trumbull means 20 he under
stood as holding color as conclusive eyi
denco OF crime, he cannot justify bis pro
position 10y any law Of morals or humanity
IN the foregoing paragraph, Trumbul
admits that the Supreme Court were COZ
rect when they decided in the bred Scot
case that negroes were hot citizens OF ia
United States
1t is astonishing how these great reput
lican lights agree But Trumbull talk
in Egypt, you know, and Seward in Oh
caro-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-10-06
Remarkable Prediction Fulfilled.

Helper says (page 59) in his republican
campaign document (the compendium
of which has been endorsed by most of
the prominent leaders of the party:)
Gre long-mark our (his) words, there
will ascend from Texas huzza for freedom
and for equal rights, that will utterly con-
found the friends of despotism and set at
defiance the authority of usurpers, and
carry CONSERVATION to the heart Of every
slavery gandist.
This man Helper evidently knew what
was going to occur, for CONSERVATION is
now being carried to the hearts" of our
citizens in Texas by the aboltionists who
are throwing strychnine into the wells
there and setting fire to whole village at
a time. This indeed, is a christian and
humane and magnanimous way of secur-
ing "huzza for freedom" but tho most
shameful thing about it is the fact that
Helper is endorsed by most Of the repub-
lican leaders, including Governor Morgan
VIM. Cullen Bryant. Thurlow Weed Hor-
ace Greeley, and nearly three score of
members or ex-meinbers Of congress.-N
7. Express.