davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

20 I MENUS Son. S''o' We "a "a, :, WILD Sole
Brig t5eess,cs 81 Eugene iof Rockan Achern Richmond
sehF fsTs ifal Hume Fsjardo PR "a days. with no
Sehr Ocean Wave lBr, Fleweiing st John MR. with la,n
sehr Henry Livingston Br, Munday Mone.on Ma 70 aavs
with stone % ID Dewolf. W. - 9aSs'
schr Wentworth Brl, Davidson. Windsor Ms : dav. ,s
plaster 20 II \ g 4 Dewolf. "''' "''n
schr Queen North Kingston RI Cole Iav... q,
DAYS with Croker, Wood a 2i inst M 80
West spoke brig Breeze of and from Philadelphia Calves
ton.
schr holmes Brewster, Mobile 10 days with cotton Ae
10
schr Adelne Townsend Townsend Charleston GayA
schr Taylor Pace, Washington, NC, days.
Schr GallacO. Smith Richmond DAYS
scbr Hickman, Trutt. Virginia, days
Sehr Maria, Campbell, Virginia, 2 days
schr NJ Bircsall Lnper Georgetown, DC, days
schr Proves, Huse, Baltimore 4 days
schr I.agina. Rawey, Elzabetlport for Boston.
Schr Anna Cowl smlth, Rocklsnd days.
Schr susan, Bearse, Boston, 3 days
schr Golden Eagle. Kelsey Boston, days.
Scnr Lady Adams Smith, Somerset, 2 days.
Schr Eliza Frances Rogar Por. Even for Salem.
schr Francis Ellen. Hunt, Ronioi for Boston
Steamer Kennebec johnson. Philadelphia-
Steamer Tacony. Ely. Philadelphia.
Steamer Novelty, ST ". Philadelphia.
Steamer Wamsuta. Arey. New Bedford
Steamer Manchester, Jones' Providence.
BELOW
ship Resolute, from Liverpool. 81 days
Bark Jane Daggeit from Glasgow.
Bark Nederlapd from Roterdan-A three by ret ttss
VI u Grinneu MOL
One ship unknown.
SATLED
ship Princeton. Liverpool
Wind during the day INV to Sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.

Tie following is a comparative statement Of the imports
Of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since
January l.
For the Week 1858. 1859. 1860.
Entered at the port 81, 2o3 $40 39selo3 i,490746
Thrown market. 2l7e,4A4 3,s7s,o25 4,aIi $50
Since Jan. l.
Entered at the port s25 5lo3s3 81 5s4 236 eo22 676
Thrown market. 81 OOo57o G., 2a6,eIs 56,8S5ool
By the above official statement will be that tho
goode entered for consumption, well the amount
thrown upon the market last week largely in excess
Of those FOR the period in the two preceding years
This shows that receiving the first heavy
instalment Of late purchases abroad, as well as of
consignments made by foreign houses for this
market Tie aggregate entries, and the amount
thrown upon the market since January !, are still
those of last year. but in OF those for
the year 1853 The following tables give the classical
and value Of the goods entered last week for consump
ton warehoused withdrawn and thrown upon the mar
ket by which viii be that Of the goods entered for
consunp ion, the value Of woollen fabrics amounted 10
81 627 OIL do 10 1887 500 silk do. to 81 562 0So
flax S163 94 and miscellaneous to $3.50 505ota 81
311 302-
Entered for CONSUMPTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14


crEAREp
Steamship hdrisc constock nsyreSoi,h k,laa,c sean
ship Tar, Townsend. shanghae--i Jewsu tCo.
ship Frey RUS, Ewsri, ccrk-Furch sleincSe.
Bsft . Marchand, EshsriEhi s;eun and copeaAAssa-w
Bart Ann shepherd, Hartman sagus,i wssi3ca
Bsrk New Lsh Reyaoiis Bapmo,s-N.rf'i ae'.
Brig David csrOln Neapl, cacaee' Bristol. kns-lH"'
' Brig fcrres,. Glespie Rio Granle-G N-keto.
Brig santIaso Cren, EsenerooS Port au fa''-GeP'ks
Brig la Nave sarua-R r Buck 90.
rs T.SssS Ma,SsS' Esass aIoT Mssa pe5n
ser Ss@rsRRs 'o s wascc S !, HsareSs '
schr 9 N keytns, Hawkins, Galvcsgp:
sssr rrSsC so s,oc, s Go
seSr sapao"s Nep ,.eorrs,osSN Ra1yos
sSr fypsscD' frraii K,sseihTc,t scs co.
soop Nam, Corey, Hartford-Aas,er
ARRIVED
ST. les; with mails and passengers. 70 N - Roberts
steamship James adse. ADAMS ,nar,s,eu win miss ssd
mnrs M tape Lnosou sgnslse sramshp florida henss
Cog same date an sEnsiyed schr ss.w,ng red
Steamship Monticello Eager Washington &C, with mass
steamship ro.omse. watson Rsiilnors Norfolk &C. win
steamship Paapsco Van Portland win udse and rasssn
ssr southern chei. Higgins. Liverpool May e With coal
sroosman CO Lac Y 1's rnds s 10 ss.s neerS
washington eeund W June ST. ai q U.s. lon il 10 ssna,ed
ship Duke q wsnsion eouna June y lat ~, ea b, say
s .Fnaa;ea ships American Eagle and pOuAi Of New YORK
snip Daniel webster Spencer London, passed the Lizard
June with mdse and q passengers % Moran June
Light winds throughput the passage.
ship MESSENGER Nsnlcp HsVTns, Jaiy g. with &c. 70
Brig swet Jewe, cenfuesos, q days with molasses,
hrs fnd.renGsnce Do, y,Anon Hnls5oro rs Is days.
With pl'ser, 20 master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
S HlPPING NEW S
Movements of Ocean steamers.
YRQN rtrRQPu

FOR CALIFORNIA.
North Star New York ........Jaly I AspnwsA
HAVANA, MATAyzAs AND EKw oRLKANs.
Ruyxs Crry-Yrom New York "a arriving ai Havana M
New oriesns l0h From New Orleans 2h, Havana sd
arriving At New York 18Th. -
CAaiwsA-Fron New York l1h, arriving q Havana l1n
and New Orleans l9h From New Orleans Eih Havana A
PprIAprlrHra-From New rort i7th arriving At Havana
and Orleans 2Sh. Frym New Orleans Sh, Havana
9Th arriving at New York 18Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
r..y.-

AsHxs-The sales embraced about 80 DDS, inclldng
pots at SIC, and pearls at 5ac.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS market opened dull, but s
the day advanced better demand sprang up, IN ai 90
speculation for grades Of State and western,
while good to prime extras in fair re9uee aud prices
unchanged. The sales footed up about 1900 l5ooV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

about 1900 bbls ut IS Is IS 80 for spring
wheat, extra, aud IS IS 81 30 Zoe winter wheat,
cludrg some purchases for export Tue sales
embraced about 2ooo bhs., closing within the
range VI the above quotations Rye ncur was steady
wrh sales az about 100 bbs Corn unchanged With
Gales Of about ITO bbs Wheat was hrmer for most de-
scrpt,ons and tho market active The transactions foot
I'll IN about 20 600 20 600 bushels including red illinois
NJ 81 2s al 20; Milwaukee club at ~ - ~ ~ Tor
fair and 81 Is Oh rs for inferior: ~ 20 81 81 Tor
winter red Western, 81 ~ VI 20 Tor new req, an"
Al 40 Al IS for new white Southern part poor quality
Corn was in good demand at fun prices sales 81 about
90 COO 100 coo bushels were reported nj VIC. eS,
for infer or 10 prime xed Western chiefly NJ &c and
Western yellow at 6sc Csc Rye was quiet and prices
unchanged Oats were 10 moderate request and prices
without change OF moment The following staterncnt
from the circular Of w. O. Cutting gives the receipts and
exports Of and grain at this port for the week ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, H. lseO-TRIPLE SHEET
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

mand and staple silk goods IN steady request aud
prices regular There aso more inquiry for hea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
P. II. BERTnoN. Secretary.

red revolving light showing fash 30 seconds and
VII Be ereited from he aid Lghtyessel and after
""''1 " '''' p H. BERrHoy, Secretary.
wrsr cO,sr er scorlAsp-scov.
NonIarns LiemInov-s oyycs,
The Commissioners Of Northern lehihoscs hereby eve
sS s se e coea on +. Roes sseS acsS s
.Hs s p pSsh sss e ss *
cables length the Rock winch beam SE By from the
fSs following are the s.arlss. from the Buoy.
OF sheep Island
Southeast eSsrSmy Of Dubh sseir
The Comnisoner further se police TIA, the buoy 90 ss
black white and ms, NE Buoy he Northwest end Of
The same Bank i nov ,es , sseqaered red and while
'Ne AIExxSfER CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
ATLANTIC Oo.s-wssr oo.sI or sr,rs-rr1rD r'our AT
HrDRosr,TiIc oyrc,, Ap,rs,ss,r,.
The Minister Of Marin. a, Madrd given noce hat 90
aud after ihe si day Of July shi win be e.hesd 90
Ria De Cercubion IN the province Of corunna on the "e-'
s placed = n , s ?, g f e.
above ne mean isyc Of n. sea and sa e s,s IRON 'e
The light apparatus dc,c OF BY lenses Of The nfth order
and '%Tr the back dsear Which
run he esirsmiy Of he Cape in lat q so n i~siooe
sSr,S.aAtr,srs sstxs-rIsrp ucur
Also bs, on ,he same day asea white light placed at
height of lis feet above The mean level visible "
miles Dc ssssd from C1g. Gala ss os X. W. s%
Meliors se 81 Msiores. 10 The Rsiesre. Isr-.
The light appnrains dpi ~ ~ lenses OF ne an "raer
and the light ilumlnaes an arc q 70 deg -eawnIh
tower ,sSsT = feet high .as gi rs. S s ass
the keepers dwelling which and The same COLOR 40
the with persanns OF shutters Inc pnnng W
lbs yards he extremity o. the Cape in lat - ~ q ~ lon
rsrrssIoS OF .LSrRIs MOLE
The Captain q he ro q Anaess on the coas, q Spain
sifurnu port extended during the past
loo direction - deg 0rue) having at ts onter
IA therefore ira, is new Mole situated 81, yards
Tore del Trio advances into te IN the mean d.
recion of ~ deg Nrue, y an exfeni Of SIS yards
Hy ''0'"AOd q So nv wssHfseroS photographer.
THIS affect following Admiralty har-Horth
Atlss's tSssrp Part No No spain soo,h Coast shssssi
general chart Nc 2t5s Aso spanish Lights List
No ~, and Mediterranean Lights lis, No 81.
Spoken. sc.
ship Cyclone, rnger-o from Rc~,cn July for Batavia
July B LAT Al so Ion "
ship judah TOurn ianscor from liverpool for Prcsasnce
june ~ W u Tussar.
shr 'shsurcc q SBcdcra steering r. passed July
5 lat 40 81 lon ~ 20 i.
BARK Fruer stone 80 days from Boston for Bombay no
date. on the Equator. a.
BARK David hapn hence for Bordeaux June - lat ss.
scr Fvra u days from Rcckisnd Savannah July on
Frying Pan Shoal
WhaIemen.
Ar Nan'gsse, lh inst, s 70 n ~ 20 1 las on rs hi
Arr fioyncciewn ics int ss.s spartan Cocs At.n
" WINS ~ M.,,,pciseit King MAY ~ ~ winsow, b.
wssRs Out, lat 70 Is m 80 u MAY "a George and Mary o.
gp 80 = I'll uSs s .Ss9% q sss,s T..
nay seiors s 70 SSs Oh aa Brewster Of Naiiapoi SO
Sbs sat q s Ion 90; would cruise I'LL Sept s'h, Bun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

which made In 1893, TIE Bridge Company were 70
huli he BRIDGES keep them in repair Tor The ios
lbcy aoge in their bill that they are enitled " III mo
PRIVILEGES of the act The HO5oken Com aany, m an
swer, alege that the enactment M ire &ct OK io was
never intended TO create nonofo'y out was SIMPLY
sw subject 70 repeal Among the acs referred to Gs en-
tngushng the monopoly, any ever exstet, was thelr
granting consent 70 the erection OF the New Jersey Rail
~ al and other bridges vhich and abandon
Of their monopoly aud the fact tia. they
bridge suitable transportation OF railroad cars
and locomotives and not having furnished public
with facilities for crossing the ri yer By the and
proved vehicles Of travel and sport,ion they
complain If the public erect proper bridges for them
selves Besides was urged that q railroad vaduc. ia
very different thing, though called by the OF a
bridge from what WAS intended bridge the OF
80 The argument by Messrs. Zabrske and Day
ton for the Bridge Company, and Nessrs Glchrst ADD
hrad,ty for the Hoboken Company. Chancellor Green
ssld ne would give his opinion on the Goth inst.
The Norwich and Worcester road earned in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14
TeIegraph Marine R.ports.

HIGHLA NDs July Is mnses-No inward bound xs.ss. in
SANDY HOOK In,v "a s,nss,.Nsh,r vss..rro A.
the VIM Fontsy and brig coming in NE Hoof. Wind
I.rscp-wul b. launched from n. yard If ,o,o -.
foot Of Tenth street. East river to day Saturday a, PM
the steamer New Brunswckbut under the superinenence
Of oOyle-to ply between Portland and St John, New
brunswick Cemetery with The Grand Trunk Railroad The
W So ppopr,,vp c,po,x. ,ron, uvs.a e. p,,.,,,
which arrived ii savannah few DAYS ago leaking bay Ss
been condemned IL raid that her machinery viii be taken
snlr RrSevs-san Francisco, june ls-shsp Rsnovn. Of
rons ba [gn ong S Ss & oh Inst w both pumps
chinese messengers hey We're able bring he
she was lowed TO Mare Island and there locked A
badly by % E~ooa s'1 wsie :.
BArr KrssxAy Of and from New York for Havana be-
Gulf on june H. when found she leaking badly,
beng about so 100 miles , ESE Of the Hole in he Wall The
A2'a. wa ~ '''' ''''' ' - ''''' ANU ''''"
u OF Double Head Shot Keys in white saaa lost jb6oom
fOreiopmasi and naini0praiani mast ~
BE Bhc u GAmleE Wrecked a Msyagnsna was i tons
at wesipOrt' Ms BY Nj Ladd and others.
have been thrown from he ship Emily FsrnIn from New
a a0 a qF san hat ae f saa @ IN
miles Aeon. ,,..
csed me Horace butt by Thomas WAITS and to be
oil by capt William BUNKER;
~ e M, Su.e -, rom ne yaro ., Seogs Susseh
Co sshr Calais Packet Isl tons tine vessel intended for
is 70 be master .a v.,.r,. .,, .. r.., v..,,. , 49,
Ncssfs roseT SUPP AZ Fast uaciuSst VIII Dc
launched next run OF ngh thes she ABOUT u toms nane1
Victor owned by tne buoers 1hares roster ana JOSIAH
Keller, and commanded by Capt Keller
vrssrrThe schr Nile CAPT samuel Patson, Of New
Caste lied about middle Of April the Banks New
She was I'm company
parted from them la Storm She heard
OF since and fears down with
on board Her crew wat composed of nine persons.
Yeti. =. M.-1n.r.
COAST OF Observation-Disclosures on hsRRiLs SHELL RANK
IssIEAp oF Ihs ICH,'kssE-
IhEAsthf DhfAhfAfNr' wFfIck Lsh rHopss board
o.,-,,,x WAsHIrcros July y l10
u nas oe en- received ~ TINS nce rom Lieut.
"a s'ssens dps o. S h nA on
RE nss o-en siecsd on ne snoaL ma 70
me position heretofore occupied by the ghtvssse on
"s I'll snsa DAM .,.r 4, IL, - 4. ., =. -,
onaaoon saaars ~ plan sna conp SEQ o. ron
pnes, ~ - W "eAen oc'ue WIN
T, ~ ss sanat L.,
osh vi c ioea Ps"o "oou' ~ iees aoo'e mean SCI
ri ..-.u.,,. a. -. ar A., Al, =. A.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

The exports OF domestic cotton goods the past week
were light No shipments reported for China The
heaviest amount exported 10 Brazil, while parcels
were also sent 10 other South American ports Tho fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

HI9HLANDS, July II, sunset-No inward yeseee M
sight. Wind ST. light; weather clear.
SANDY HOOK, July ls sunset-Shp Messenger IN tow Of
me VIM Foulf and brig coming in past The Hook. Wind
:, light; weather clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-14

red revolving light showing fash every ~ seconds ape
VIII BE- exhibited from the said Lghtvesse on and after
the ugh Of ls July proximo Ball viii be exhibited al the
'""''A''" " '''' p. II. BERTHoy, Secretary.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

!, - fa-..,~n \ MnRo~.s - -
o..SO. a...-''''s q ...,-r- rs-,-- g.
coehs - eole o.nef g -. 49,, - ~, ",
chosod it, u We learn from tts t1gue Of tne l0tl
| ipst.. II ], b DOR. IL former propfissor ant
.ss... =. ~. $50. -. 4. .,;Il rnntinne u
s'a''s'' - -. -. 8. n....--.,.
act - political editor untl aiter ne
canpaign, while he general editorial manage
ment I'm - unaer ~ charra ar the new pro
-.,.... =. r.A..-. 1. .....t.-.... - ,,.r~a
- . - :. 80, 80,
s1pesaeAee, ana onosf D. care, We o0 nos oosD
that the Herald will @a3ntain it, eEooont hiRk
poait;nn = I nevnaaner secoud u ma ii N.
.--..--. 90. q NJ go.
d. = sns Ss.ss.
The Dee Moines River has concluded to take
our advice and .ssiry up.s We have never seen
the river % Low. A stom titn can wade Il With
ont wetsinx his tail 1eathera Last years cat-fsh
ind Il impossible TO navigate, and polliwoxs with
the usual length or tail arc out oi the question;
either TIE tai muss 70 dry Or Be cursailed. In.
Vulnerable boyv stationed at the various fords
are making GOOD thing By spsinkling the eros.
ings and charging the Feakers fiye cents for the
luxury. Indeed Il u Q dry time--very dry-we
feel ! little hirsty3ourselvea--Dss Noines Com.
monwsalfh.
g.. 49, - -, -. .-..:-
I.A IAAc1icA-m ~ 49,, I:,1n .na' .'.., c1.a,n
sl''. 80 49,. y ssn ~ 80 mLss 'om Dun,s.1 n..,
.ul sovus .ne we 2. dubuque, maue n.ts
Iaoe tne osner day that evinces cons'defaO'e
snelpnes1
cOunsfyman came u ana Dougnt soms un,
each Taking t6em home he was informed oy
his sister that he had been swindled % the shrta
were miserable article and not worth two bits
= piece
The next time he came TO town he brought in
the same shirts and going TO the same store re-
quested biz money back. The proprietor blandly
informed him that there must be n,istake-
they never had had any such goods; he must have
obtained them at Mr. S., just above. Away he
went TO S.'A who being choleric little fellow,
very summarily kicked Rusticus out doors, upon
beng charged with selling such shirts.
ne returned with his bundle TO the original
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12
a.ooO Dollsre Rewards

Is offered for the arrest OF GeOfgc Lawrcnce
and B. A. McCcmb, or either Of them. Cover
nor Kirk wood, of Iowa, offers $500, and the cit
izens Of Ottumwa, Iowa, offer $500, to be paid
on the delivery of said Lawrence and 9cComb'
or either of them ut Ottumwa, Iowa, and it is ex-
nected the authorities or citizens of Rockford
will offer like sum.
DESCRIPTION or GEORGE LAWRENCE.
About s feet, or inches in height ford
complexion, auburn or brown hair; generally
wears whiskers on the chin, colored black; rath-
er full blue eyes, small scar (cut) between corner
of mouth and cheek bone ON the left side, Ut
NAV be ON right side, heavy set with very full
breast; short. thick, hard hand; is used to work
but always works with gloves on; when last seen
he wore pair Of seal skin gauntlets; scarcely
ever walks with his hands in his pockets has .
rolling sailor gait; very seldom puts his feet on
anything while sitting; not tidy in his dress; gen.
erally wears shirt loose about his neck; 10 very
fond of horses brags some about his wrestling
At side holds 10 rather quick in his movements,
and i. rather communicative. tits believed that
he neither used liquor or tobacco in any manner
DESCRIPTION or MCCOMR.
McComb 10 about feet or inches in height
very dark complexion; black hair, with very
little gray interspersed; blue eyes, rather down
cast look; very heavy beard, when not tshaved. and
coal black; drinks Z good deal Of liquor; ls moi
very talkative; has scar ON his forehead, but
IL cannot be secn without pushing the hair back
aboat this scar hair more gray; is between "
and 30 years old; looks like an Indian; is motto
rious villain and horse thief, and served tern
in the Illinois State Prison for mail-robbing-ia
connected with gang Of horse-thieves in north
ern Illinois, and goes BY the nickname Liant
McComb.r
On the leth Of March last, George Lawrenc'
| seducsd Laura J. Harvey from her home in Rock
ford, lila, under cham marriage, and, BY agree
| ment, met with said NcComb on the Mississippi
River. On the 27th Of March the three aETtvet
At Ossumwa, Iowa, and on the night Of tho 20tl
they murdered Laura and threw her body intl
the Dss Moines river, q this place, and mad'
their escape. We can get no trace Of lawrence
NcComb has bsen traced 70 lows City, where b
disposed of thsir team and wagon, and ftom Their
10 his fathers house, nsar Rockford, I'LL. AMI
| from there TO Beloik via; dnce which We hay'
| no intellieence Laura was only lS yeas Ok
and 81 most respectable family residing Il
Rockford. JO6Erh 2. RLtNI
County Judgs Of Wapsllo county, Iowa
Ottumva, Iows, April 97th, 1850.
Papess ~ pespecstally rsqseseed g copy.
! I0ttsmvs Couslee
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

POLICE IrEN.-An old man named Geo. Ruch,
has been on big drunk for the past week, and
has been lying around in the alleys He was ar
rested at last, on Saturday, and Esquire Snyder
sent him to Jail to sleep off the effects of his deep
libations. He is vagrant Of the worst descrip-
flon
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

y. !. ~ooowAaD--The Davenport Gazette
ssass Woodward, late Of ths Iowa
Cosst, he's removed from Nuscatins 70
saa 1ess sfths ~ Asp oe Weod.
@A : Abbsss, 10 tAss cisy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

FouHD GULrY-The Rev. Jacob 8. Harden.
recently on trial at Belviderc N. J., for the muir.
der of his wife, was found guilty Of murder in
the first degree, on the I'd inst. The jury was
out but two hours
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

A SPECIMEN BRlcK.-The following remarks
of Georgia member of the late Convention at
Charleston, will serve to show the materials of
which it was composed, after the extremists had
"bolted" We commend them to the attention
of the Democrats hereabouts. We trust they
are fully prepared to 60 with their honorable
Southern brother, a. well for the slave-trade, IS
for all other similar measures of philanthropy
originating among the chivalrous gentlemen Of
the South:
Mr.. Boulder, of Georgia, said he was among
those who had refused to retire, and he desired
to give his reasons. He was q southern states
right and African slave-trade man. He believed
slavery TO be morally, socially and politically
right, and that slavery was an institution Of civ
ilixation; still, he believed the doctrine of pro-
lection to slavery in the territories . mere alb
straction, on which he was not prepared to dis
integrate the democratic party. Itisno trouble for
q man to be saint in heaven, but when look
to the northern democrats and see them stand
ing ND to breast the storm Of fanaticism, l love
them, and will stand by them until the last day
Of this week, late in the night. He was not will
ling to cast them into the arms of the black re-
publicans. The African slave. trader is the true
philanthropist he brings the heathen here to CIV
ilize him, and send him down the stream Of time
Christian being The domestic slavetrade of
Virginia authorizes the sale Of the Christian
man, and the separation Of the husband and
wife, and rolls up his eyes at the man who brings
the heather here to enjoy the blessings Of civili
! zation.
Mr.. Reed, Of Ind, said: Here is one who is
with you on that subject
MI. Boulden continued and said he would like
the members of the Convention to come down
to Georgia with him, and he would show them
some slaves he had bought in Maryland, some in
Virginia some in North Carolina, and some in
Georgia, but he would show them some direct
from Africa. and they ,cerc the ncdaest Ro'"o'ss q
them aN Therefore he believed the slave-trader
the noblest philantropist and the most Christian
| ciyilizer in the world. He loved the democrats
of the North, and held them in higher estimation
/ than the narlnr democrats of the South.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

CATTLE BOUND EAsr.-Two very large droves
of6ne, aforementioned cattle were crossed on the
ferry att his point, SATURDAY..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-05-12

H In our article stating the arrest Of Re
dout in yesterday issue, We inadvertently spoke
of Mr.. Wright, of the firm Of Kimball 4 Co., a.
being old, and cited that a. the cause Of his ina
the clerks were absent. Not being personally
acquainted with Mr.. Wright and the circum
stance being related to us a. written, we willing
ly make retraction, he being decidedly averse to
being denominated 'old," when just in the prime
of life.