davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
Rail Rpa0g.
1860--R0.
:IsysIaRd, GslambEl 8 Cincinnati Railroad

- A-i--i NSA---1 20 y bAnDlAA4hi DolAlu44
kffa q
80
WINTER ARRANoF1TFFTT
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. Nov:
" a. 1850 Passenger Train saTo Cleveland ssfolou 8.
735 A. NJ Cincinnati Express stopuirr a BsFea Graf
ton. la Grange, Welinat0n. New london. 9a-
lam shelby all stations south of shelsy
20 n Cincinnati Night Passenger st0ppns if ai sa-
tl0ns between Cleveland and Gallon. nd a
CardinEton and Delaware; also, stoppnF -
leave pagsengarg af all stations south Of f31Iion
CONNECTIONS.
shelby, sandusky, Hansfeld And Newark Railroad fol
Mansfield Mt Ysmsn, Newark, Zansgyills ~
CraHtliRes Pittsburgh u. wayne and Chicago RairOld
for FOREST I pper sanduskY, Delph0s, Lima, 81
haIne, Ltpofte, Chicago &c, Wesls and EaSt
fer hlangheld, Wooster, mazsillOn, &C.
aion and EecfOutaho Railroad Line for Marion, Belle
iontzne, Sidney Union, Mancis- Indiana7olil
IoIro aaute, Yineeantsi EFansVilis, LOUISVILLE
Bfro, st. Louis, &C
BsaRA yt0a and Cincinnati Line. .for svrinrasld, O.
Dayton, Hamilton CncnnGti. Richmond, In
alan4polil5 IeIFe Haul8, st L0uis, Ge and at
Cincinnati with ths Ohio h MsdsSippi BAIL
rad for LouiEIills, and all points t6s ohis
CslHEibuH, Ltle Miami and Columbus and Ksnia Rail
road lof Lenlas Dayton, Indianapolis, Terro
Haute, 81 LOuis Morrow LOgaland and Gin
cinnatl. and with the Ohio ami MiSsI1sipui Raul
road Il Cincinnati for Louisville FgabsTIs
Cairo, 50 Louis, and al oints the Ohio river.
CalumbuH Central Ohio Railroad for Newark Evansville
Wheeling, &C.; Columbus, Piqua and IEdiana
Railroad for Piqua, Urbanl, &c.
" For ckets 20 all points and inl0rmation apply AZ
the Union Ticket Ocs 81 blSuperOrStrsst tks Pas
Ssngsr station. 49,,
oIsgsland New. y 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
CHERIFFS SALE.-PURSUANT

OHERlFF'S SALE.-PUh hSUANI
~ to the command of an order Of sale, issued from the
Court Common Pleas of Cuyahoga county at the suit Of
John Maiden, plaintiff against Beden Seymour, defend
ant directed shall offer for sale st public auctirn
the door Of the Court House (cOrneT Of Seneca and
Chsmplaiu streeis) in the city Of Cleveland. in said
county, on the ll day Of February 1850 at O'Clock P
~ Of said day the following described lands and tene
mens witt "A lot Of land situate in the City Of
Cleveland which also in the county Of CuyahoEa, and
BY City Lot No. (9 ninsteen in that part Of said
City recently known the Cy Of Ohio in Hiram stones
subdivision OF original Lot No seventy to- and is situated
on Hicks being 40 fot7 feet fnt said streeT,
and running back to an aleyn Apprsised at SOD co.
D. L. W1GHThIAN, Sheriff.
J. J. KIRK Pitts Att'y. ianl6:z70
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
S. N.SANFoRD, A. M, PRINCIPAL,
Natural and Moral Sciences.
Mrs. NJ. L. II. SANFORD.
SAMUEL ST. JOHN,-LLsD.,
Natural History and Physiology.
Miss LINDA T. GUILFORD,
Mathematics and English Grammar
Miss JULIA s. HOPKINS,
Rhetoric, Criticism, and English Literature.
Miss HANNAH B. SMITH,
Latin, Greek, and History.
Miss JULIA L. HUGGINS,
Arithmetic. Geography, and History.
Miss SARAH A. NOBLE
Mrs. S. C. BARRETT,
Instrumental Music.
Mrs. ELIZA SHEPHERD,
Vocal Music.
Mons. FERDINAND SUBIT, NJ. D.,
French Language and Literature.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
NEW YORK, Sept, 81, 1858.

NEW YORK Sept, 3D. It55.
have analyzed sample Of the Chenut Grove Whiskey
received AIr Charles wharton r., OF PHILADELPHIA
nd having tested it, pleased 70 that It
entirely free sgnOus deeterous substances II
JAMES X. Chiffon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
Cleveland Female Seminary,
$. N. SANFORD, A. M, Principal.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

THIS NOBLE INSTITUTION will
Il enter upon its NEXT TERM on Thursday, February
eth lsGU, under the following able and eIpeTenced
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
Uruga.
uEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
Read Notices in The Tribune since Dec. /, 1883.
From his E1eellency, JAMES D wESTCOTT, Governor
''F9r upwards Of twenty e years ! was sfirtod with
disease in family which the best medical and surgical
most salts actorY t1 the Graeenber RsnsditS
JAS d wEsTcoTT"
NEW YORK February 1859.
DR. J. F. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: Some two years go IN
tmaie emale friend had been suffering from falling Of The
womb whites and dersngod mensruaiion toseter with
lssments and Pamphlets She had ths very best medical
sSillin this city Until enirt Pfqsr3t aaa aeI pnysean
prolonged very little longer under the most l9!lo2us
L9alsht, FoI tHo Mees W ,i - Rfedi-si
when came INTO your office u ths ofaeisnDeIs nisoS I
Institution and reuied her symptoms. A. you were cqn-
ing her. she discharged All the physicians and tried H. tho
douhtingy PrOyideuiay y Teligv ID Der qulet " and
there has been any OF the complaint aua
hs is as strong active hnd healthy as when {g9ng s
HOME TESTIMONY.
WEST BEDTopD. CoShocton Co. o.. BIsy Il, '5T
cines Of the Graefer6srE Company for ha last ten years,
and have invaraby found them to give god satisfaction
y I as hen tbor Tea s4 sRd sos 6d WITH ny ads ey nave
beeome staple article Msrshats " Ien Caih9eon y
medEno that has douq great smOun Of good ~ Femae
Diseases. One lady sod il to told had received
more benefit from Ona bottle than she did from long
curse of medical treatment by the most skl5Ip ges
ans. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg Marshalls Uterine
CathOlieon
Is offered certain cure accompanied with the following
symptoms
Weakness FaintncEs--Deranged Ape
ute-SalloW COmDle1ion-Pain in the Back and
Kdneys-Cri ils-Cold Aands and Feet
Bloating-F Observation-Disclosures
Hsadache-Regl smess--
DISTURBED Sleep-Flushes Of Heat
General PAin-CraWlinE and Pain in
in the Spine and between che Sh0uldsrs-Aeid
Stomach-Nausea-Dif passing Of Urine, with heat
or smarting-ltching, Burning or Irritation In the
Urine Organs-Nightmar8-De Despaia-Hys-
terics--AnLiely--Red Face
Nervous TWitching Starring
COnatiFpaH0u-IrritabloT Tempsr-Sad-
ness-DepTayed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed and Irregular B0Wsls-Unpeasant Dreams--
Pains in Uterine Organs-NumJnest and Pains IN Limbs
Sold by City Druggists and Medicine dealers through
out the country,
CF9s For Medicines OF Agencies address
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland
nOvl2:dkw General Agsat for Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
r EMBARRASSING PROPRIE-
CERTIFICATES.

PmLADELPAIA Sept. 9Th, 1858.
We have carefully tested the smple Of Chesnut Grove
Whskey which you seut and ind that contains none
1f the Poisonous Substance known as Fus OIL which Is
the and ingredient Of the Wskeys
Ia general use. BOOTH, GARRE1 eAMAC,
AnnlVfIcal Chemlals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
HIuuufatturGs.
DAN'L W. DUTY,
G. w. BERRY,
Cleveland Floor Oil Cloth Mandatory,

JOHN WEBSTER, Proprietor.
LSO MANUFACTURER AND
IA Wholesale Dealer in WATER 4 FIRE PROOF
PAINT dry and in OIL and agent for the sale Othe CleVe
land WHITE LEAD AND ZINC PAINTS. Warehouse
and Office Atwater Block foot Superior street and No,
Vinevard str set, Cleveland, Ohio febl2RAdHW
rInaE &. lnvEl &Nll2Ng2lh
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09


CLEVELAND AND MAHONING
~ RAIL ROAD.-TIbIE TABLE, No Is.
Totake effect and after Thursday February TO- ls59.
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
glfUeldaa 10 Y0uigg-l HOulggfeDn %. Cies1
toBn. teld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
AOARDLO THF PURLTC,

AOARD 20 THE PUBLIC.
The Medical Agency being established in connection
vita Eminent Physician Of this city the public may
hy the genuine intrinsic value OF the remedi6 sold
lem.
As Agent, know the Medicines to be Genuine Props
rations, X. CRUGER, Agent.
HapIF No. T42 BsoadVav Ne
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
CPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDNG's PREPARED GLUE
SAVE THE PIECES !
ECONOMY!
DISPATCH
GA STITCH TN Tlms SAVES NINE" IA

a accidents p happen sVsH DsH TsgHGiedJamiliss
very desirable have cheap and convenient way
for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crocksry, &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-09
STOVE
w. Il. Marvin
IS SOLE AGENT.
The VeIU Coal Franklin
Has taken SEVERAL FIRST PREMIUMS, as the
Coal Burner ever got up.
The New Pattern Parlor Stove for Wood, called
The Charmer,
u6 UVdI FaTIUI oIUVb UaIIHU
THE Pc A RI

is BEAUTIFUL Open Front, Sliding Door Stove, and
took the FIRST PREMIUM at our late Comfy Fair
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
ERoM OUR EXTRA OF WEDNESDAY,
riection Result in Twenty-Five States
LINCOLN is NEXT PRESIDENT.

The following dispatch-scven days from St.
onis-was telegraphed from Fort Churchill to
z A. Sacramento Union of Nov. 14th:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN is elected President of the
I'D States. N. Y. CITY has given the Fu-
n ticket 2s. 900 mai The State, however, goes
sU" sOp lincoln by $4,000 maj. Six Union Congress
,Oon are elected from the city. MASSACHUSETTS,
inside Of Boston, as far heard from, gives 45,-
ooo majority for Lincoln. LINCOLN has carried
.ho following States by largely increased majori-
.;os Vermont, Connecticut, Michigan, Iowa and
W;nnosota. In Pennsylvania Lncolns plura-
~ is from $4,000 to $4,000. In Philadelphia, his
majority over ALL is 500. ONO gives Lincoln
"o GoO mai PENNINGTON is reelected in New
Jorspv. as also Mount, Republican. FROM Hi
~ois the returns are scattering Lincoln 5000
aSoad DELAWARE goes for Brecknridge, 1900
nIuraty. Republican Congressman ahead in one
district. as far as heard from. IN Maryland in
1ications are favorable for Breckenridge. In Bal
,imore Breckenridge has 2000 over Bell and l3,-
O0O over Douglas. BELL has probably carried
Virgnia-very heavy gains. NORTH CAROLINA
nrobably Breckenridge. Considerable gains. e.
MrssoURI, as far as heard FROM gives Douglas a
majority of $4,000 Lincoln and Bell each H.
OO6 votes Breckinridge, $500. KENTUCKY
coes for Bell by about 10000 maj -. TENNESSEE
has nrobably gone for Bell. The vote of Mem
nhis stands-Bell, 1000 =; Douglas, LOO Breck-
inrdge, I43 In Nashville, Bell and Breckin-
ridge 1000 each Douglas, $50. LOUISIANA re-
norted gone for Breckenridge. New Orleans
Bell, 1900 Douglas, 1900 Breckinrdge' Z6oo:
A private dispatch from New Orleans states tha'
all States South have gone for Breckinridge. -.
BunIINGAME and Eli Thayer are both defeated for
Congress in Massachusetts. One Republican loss
The following is from the Unions special
dispatch st. Louis, Nov. that night Mas
sAcHUsErTs has gone for Lincoln by 10000 maj.
New Hampshire by 10000 Indiana by $4,000 ;
Pennsylvania by 5000 Rhode Island by 5000
Vermont by 10000 ; Wisconsin by 10000: IN
Mobile county, Ala, Douglas has 2l9 maj. over
Bell, and 322 over Brecknridge.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
AGENCY or
eweit's Celebrated oil Cloths, 81 G9 si-i.
Fol T. G TIC
MEDICAL DlSPENS AIRY

Asses TR II A Il Il d by the re-
- formed practice. Mercury and mineral poi
sons not used Remedies chosen principally from
the Botanical kingdom. Our treatment can do
no harm aud is incomparably moro effective IN
the cure of disease than the old school mercurlal
practice. Particular attention given to Chroaic
.alments, and especially the following are eilec-
tually removed Catarrhal affections, Opthal-
mits and other diseases Of the Eye, Disease OF
the Lungs, affections of the Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, Rheumatism in its various stages, Neu-
ralga, Nervous and Spinal complaints, Scrolula,
Carbuncle, and affections Of the skin. Cancer
treated successfully without using the knife al
so-GRAVEL CURED.
Those who are honestly unable TO pay for all
vice can be treated by paying me what their med
icines cost me. Patients in the Interior can Of
tentimcs be cured by medicines sent to them--
Such must give full description of their case.
Address, through Wells, Fargo 60, or post
office box 1872, J. b. PILKINGTON, NJ. ID.
Dispensary at 98l Montgomery street,
n3l23m Express building San Francisco.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17
rRINITY JOURNAL.
weayerville Post Once.

o,,. mail for the Atlantic States and Europe
,,o steamer Of Nov. 21st, will close at this Of
an this friday evening, Nov. 10th. at O.
lc' m. JAS. O'CONNOR, P. NJ.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

Pony Express Newly Telegraph TO the
Triuiiy Journni-Only Seven Days
from -. Louis.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-11-17

LAST CmANCE-We have received another
lengthy document from John Livingston, Attor-
ney for the creditors of Adams Il Co., 1913 Broad
way, n Y, in which he sets forth that the people
of California were, on the 23d day of February,
1855. illegally relieved of one million, eight hun
dred thousand dollars, by the said Adams * Co.,
together with lengthy recital of how the thing
was done, and informs the creditors of that de-
funct institution how they may possibly receive
part or the whole OF their claims. Mr.. Liv-
ingston says that suit has been brought in a
number of instances against Dinsmorc, Sanford,
Shoemaker e. Adams, members of the firm, and
that il is significant fact that of all the actions
which have been brought against these parties,
not one has been permitted to go to trial ! and
that all have been disposed of, in some way with
out final legal investigation, or adjudication.
This is to be regretted, for if any of the actions
had been permitted to proceed to trial, there
would have been placed before the court, and the
public, state of facts, in connection with this
California business which would have asonished,
not only the people of California, but of the
whole United States.
Several unpaid drafts and certificates issued by
Adams IL Co. have been left at this office by the
holders, with instructions to forward them to Mr..
Livingston. If there are Others who wish to do
likewise. they should hand them in soon, for the
reason that in February next the prosecution of
AL claims, upon which action shall not have been
commenced before that time, will be forever
barred by the statute of limitations; no action
can be commenced on such demands after the
expiration of six years. The circular referred to,
closes as follows
every claim forwarded for collection, should
he accompanied by the affidavit of the holder
and owner showing the same to be due and un-
paid, also by a pO,cer of attorney giving authority
to sue, settle, compromise, sell, and assign the
demand for, where the owner resides out of the
state of New York, he cannot bring suit therein,
except upon filing q bond which it is difficult,
and often impossible to furnish. 1t is, therefore
convenient and desirable to sell and assign all
such claims to q resident of New-YOrk, for the
purpose of evadng one of the obstacles thrown
in the way 10y parties who stop at no legal means
for the embarrassment and defeat of actions on
these demands. Creditors forwarding claims, will
also state whether they transacted business with
-fdans & Co., prior to May 18th, 1854, and II so,
what business and where, and when, and how
often"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-05
x\>~%M y, y

He is an excellent business man. If sue
cessful on the second Tuesday of next Octo-
Der, he will, we entertain no fears, discharge
the duties of the Office with an eye single to
the interests of the taxpayers of the County.
Our candidate for Auditor, Mr.. Jacob b..
Stalb, is one of the unfinching Democracy of
Susquehanna township, and is a young man
possessed of excellent business qualifications
and a good education. 4 better selection
could not possibly have been made.
For Poor House Director, che Convention
placed III nomination Henry Hopple, of Car
roll township. Every one who knows the man
must concede this as an excellent nomination
He is one of the substantial and energetic
farmers of Carroll township, who have made
it the garden of our County. If elected he
will make a prudent and economical. but a
the same time humane officer.
Such, fellow Democrats, is the County
Ticket presented to you for your support this
| fall. Go to work at once with the determine
ton that it shall be elected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-05
Truth.

Our beloved and venerated friend of the
Johnstogn Echo stated a few weeks ago. that
we, at the time, endorsed and justified, through
the columns of the Democrat and Sentinel,
his course in seeding from the caucus of the
Democratic members OF the Legislature in
1851 convened for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidate for United States Ser
| ator, aud that we now condemn him for so
doing-and thereppon he charges US with
gross inconsistency. We took no notice of
these charges at the time, but as we have since
| frequently heard them repeated. we will say
| a few words In explanation. We were not
| editor of the Democrat and Sentinel at the
time Capt. Suith seeded from the Legisla-
tive caucus. The :hunderbolts which were
| then hurled at his enemies through the COL
umns of this paper, were forged, We believe,
in the neigbborhood of Hemlock. We did
not then, as every Democrat in Ebensburg
knows, Eendorse his course, but We did oppose
the movement of certain members of the par
ty in attempting to read him out of the party
for so doing. Some seven or eight months
| alICA haANS, VIC tOOh SAaA &c VI NHC SAAtOi4 ia
department of this paper. Capt. Smith was
then a candidate for reelection to the Legis-
lature, and vas opposed by Democratic vol
Upteer candidate. We then contended, that
his course in seeding from the Legislative
caucus was not justification for a sincere
Democrat, in opposing him. We maintained
that Mr.. Buchanan had interfered in an i'm
proper manner, in the contest for the United
States Senatorship, and that whether right OF
, wrong, Captain Smith was honest in pursuing
the course he did, and was actuated by pure
motives. This was the head and front of our
offending at that time. Captain Smith ac-
j knowledges that he then voted against the re-
gular nominee of the Democratic party fol
S United States Senator. National office, and
yet he says in the same article, that be is vii.
ling to SWEAR that he never voted for any
other than the regular nominees of the Dem
ocratic party for National, State or Countl
Offices since 1S49. Hold Captain! don't b.
too -ash. Look before you leap. Can yo,
=. swear that you voted for the Democrati
County Ticket in 1854, and for the Demo
cratic nominee for Z. S. Senator in 1857
Speak now. or hereafter and forever hold you
peace
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-05
The County Ticket.

We are rejoiced to find that the Ticket
placed in nomination by the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention last week, gives general salts
faction to the true Democracy of the County.
It could not well be otherwise. The ticket
is composed of as good men and as good Dem
ocrats. as our County can produce, and it is
therefore natural that it should command the
support of all sincere Democrats who "have
q local habitation and name in little Cam
bria.
The nominees are not strangers to the De-
ln0eracy of Cambria. Michael Dan Mage
han, Esq, the candidate for Assembly is a
native of this County. He was admitted to
practice law IN the several Courts of this
County more than thirty years ago, and since
then has occupied the position of the leading
member of its bar. Even his enemies con-
fess that nature has endowed him with abili-
ties of a high order; of that order which is
natural and cannot be acquired, and are
therefore emphatieally the gifts of heaven,
the birthright of genius. As public speak
er, he has but few superiOrs in the State.
j
lie does not seek to entrap his hearers in a
fuely woven web of ingenious sophistry, but
endeavoTs to carry conviction to their minds
by the statement of facts, resting on truth
and common sense, and capable of being COM
pretended by all. 1t is true that when arous-
ed his sarcasm is scathiDg, but few have ever
WINGED beneath it, who did not merit the cas-
tigation they received. He represented this
County in the Legislature during the Sess-
ions of 1876, and is universally ackuowl-
edged to have been among the ablest
of the many very able gentlemen. who
have represented her in that body. Many o.
the speeches he delivered during both session:
were published in all parts of the State, aud
were universally admired. If elected he vii
make prominent and influential member
and will take good care of the local Interests
Of our County
Alex. NJ. Gregg, our candidate for Regis
ter and Recorder, is admirably qualified fol
discharging the duties of the office. He is
professional Clerk, good penman, a radica
Democrat, and withal, an Loness man. Hi
immediate friends speak of him in the highes
terms, as man and a citizen. This is the
highest encomium that could be pronounced
Oh his private worth. Every Democrat il
the County should vote for him.
Joseph Gill, our nominee for Commission
er, is well known as one Of the working Dem.
ocrats of the Northern portion of the County
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-05
DiSUnfOniStS.

Mr Breckenridge is accused with being
disunionist,' because Hon. W L. Yancey, it
is SAID intends voting for him. This is cer
tainly very bad logic. We believe it is true
that Mr. Yancey several years ago. advocated
the dissolution of the Union. But he indig-
nantly denies that he is now diSunionist.
But even if he is, Mr. Breckenridge is no:
responsible for his sentiments. r. i. John
ston, Esq the member of the State Execu-
tive Committee for this District, and Doug
las man, denounced John w. Forney at the
Cresson meeting, as Black Republican and
enemy of the Democratic party Mr For
ney is warm supporter of Douglas. There
fore. according to the logic of Douglas men,
Douglas is a Black Republican and an enc
my to the Democratic party. We know q
man who was Know Nothing in 1855, who
intends voting for Douglas. Therefore, ac-
cording to the same logic, Douglas is Know
Nothing. But Douglas is supported by
Southern fire eaters as we'll as Mr. Breckin-
ridge. In order to prove this, it is only ne
cessary to publish the following extract, from
a speech delivered by Colonel Gaulden, of
Georgia, in the Charleston Convention. He
was then anu still is an ardent supporter ot
Douglas. RecoIlect tie .tolloJ7ing are the
sentiments Of a Douglas man
Col. Gaulden said he would do all be
could TO reconcile his friends in Georgia to
this doctrine. aud denounced congressional
protection as an abstraction. In the course
of his remarks he referred to Virginia as
''slave-trading aud breeding Virginia
"a delegate from Virginia objected to the
designation applied TO that State
''Mr. Gaulden.-Weil, I'll say slave-trs-
ding Georgia, then. l don't object to the
designation-I am a slave breeder-I face
the music. Come down to my plantation anc
I'll show you a fine lot of young niggers there
and pure Africans, too
''Col. Gaulden then proceeded to advocate
the revival of the African slave trade, anC
believed Massachusetts, herself would shortl,
advocate it. He did not see why he shoul,
pay $4,000 for negro from Virginia whel
). he could buy him in Africa for $50, H
: denounced the treaty for the suppression Q
, the African slave trade. which, he said, wa
against the laws of God and natures God
, The doctrine of non-interveution should b
applied to that trade. 1t was inhuman t
5 send back to Africa the negroes at Key West
half of whom would die and the balance b
delivered over to cannibalIsm.'