davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
CLOTHING.

80 HIN 20 e ID A N
N7OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS
w friends and the public in general that ne
has opened
Tailoring Establishment
At No. IL West Second street, . few doors east Of
Rowe b Hydss Flour and Feed Store. he has
Cloths, Csssimsres and vsstings, which he will
make up to order At reasonable rates for the ready
cLsh. septl7dsm
TIE NEW YORK LEDGER,
IT Is SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
L 260, 900 copies, but its circulation is limited
compared with the circuls tion Of garments man
ufacturrd BY
SAM. PNR1x,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Office.
am now receiving the largest and most com
plsts assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating large
trade this Fall, have laid in unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
My goods are all
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers. !
shall continue TO keep on hand large assortmen,
Of fresh
READY-MADE HING,
For Men, Youths and Boys, of my own manufsct-
urs which will be sold At
II - - { . II N r 4 . . -.
Ishall continue to manufacture my own Cloth
NJ thereby giving
BETTER GARMENT
For the same mo ,ey than any Eastern made goods,
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can be found.
Shirts OF all descriptions,
Under Clothing In endless variety.
Stocks.
tics,
Handkerohisfs,
Socks,
suspenders, 90. Co..
Also, large and splendid assortment Of
GENTS, 0HAwhs,
he largest and best ever offered in this market.
l trust the public will call in and exam ne my
s'ock before they make any inv estments for l am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Ofhes.
aug2ldtf
IL T. M o v A L..
TVHE SUBSCRIBER, grateful for the patronage
i bestowed on him the past two years, would
inform his friends and the public that hs has ~
moved to the establishment Of
3. II. PARKS & CO..
MI T:ROPOLlG' BLOCK.
SECOND STREET.
Hoping that old custe msrs will continue to pat.
ronise him and new ones begin, he will endssvos
- heretofore to give them
Particular Fits!
JAMES THOMPSON
Late Of Franklin Block, Brady stree.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
lnR GREAC kNGLiSs RkMALv.
SIR JAMES CLARKE5
Fk0ebtC Pttlo.


SIR JAMES CLARKL'S
(elebrwsea Ftoehte Ptlls.
Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
prxpar.d from presc-,y1,os Of SIR J. Clarke, y.
D., Pky..c.as E1trao,ds ~ory to tho Queen.
This invaluable msdieins 10 unfsiiinv in the
cure Of eli tn. - painful ant dan sf"Us ORE ses
@ which the en- lie Constitution 70 sut Jet. IL
node, stss eli eAcers md 81 0t III nc ueps,
and . speedy cure usy b. relied o.
TO NgARs~1E0 LADIES
il II pecul,sriy suit d. Il vi, IN . short tine.
n,; NJ on til monthly psriud With reg uIsSi,y.
Fab bott ., price One Dollar bears the Govern
ment stamp Of Great Britain. 10 prevent essn-
,.vfeiis.
U.ss Pill aAonld ~ b. fgkeN ~ Essaaiss dss.
i.g tie FikS7 zHkEE MONTHS u pregnancy,
a. they oye -sre 10 tr..y AasSssrssvs, Iss q
a.y aAev .ise hey ar. safe
Ia all cases Of Nervous and Spinal AGectisns.
Pain 10 the Back and Lin.bs, fatigue On sight
sxertion, Palsitation o the heart. Hys'erics cad
Whites, these Pills will effect When ali 9th
er means have failed aud although powerful
remedy, Do not contain ron, cslomei, snnna n.y. oe
sny,hing hurtiul to tue const't0tl'n.
Full direct.ous il the pamphlet ssourd esse
pecksge. which should he carefully pfestfved.
Sole Agent for the Unit<d St~tes sn0 sosde,
JOB MOSES, Late ]. q. b.ldwin 70.
Rochester, n. 7.
N.B-3l 90 and postage STAMPS enclosed to
.m,hor;. ssept, will iusu1e bottle, con-
tanning so pills, by r turn mail
80. - Dovs-dAwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
- -: .L0JtDRNs.s
1AAfND41 S57E;
~. 50 Bra1l,.ASSssks

THE UNDERlIGNgp Has IN STORE Axn
fs' sals. large aasortnsss Of
'NE.O COCNAC:B MA n DIES,
Old toUR-oN AND RYE v BlsKY.
~hEhKf' PokT AND HADi RI, WINES.
CHAMPAIGN AND CAr4wBA ao
CIDER vINt0,R, COMMON VINEGAR
SORGHUM sYKUp> OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
ALL KINDS OF MEnICAL WINES Ann
LIQUORS. IN BOTT' ES / on pRAuour
All Of which will b sold low for cash. By
ro-s-diy ". y. WDr1 EY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14

BRYAN,S
PuLM0NIC WATERS.
The Original Medicine Established in 1887. and
first article Of the kind ever in reduced under
the uame Of "PULA mic WAPERs," iu this or
any other country all other Pulmonic Waters
are countertets. The genuine can be known by
tue name BRYAN being stamped each Wa
PER.
BRYAS' PULN0NIC WAPgRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, ore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN's PULAoNIC WAPERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAH's PULAoNIc WAvUAs
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PrLnoxIC War RS
Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYAs's PULAoNIC WARNS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils
BKv ANS PuLsoxIc WArERs
Relieve the above Complaints 10 Ten irutes
BRYAN's PUtMoN,c WArERs
Are Blessing TO oil Classes and Constitutions
BRY ANS PULxoNic WAPEns
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PULAoEIc WAvEks
Are in simple form, and pleasant to the tasta
bRYAN's Pc. HoNIC WATERS
Net only relieve, but eject rapid and lasting cures
BRYAH's PULM0Nrc WAPIss
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No family should be without box Of
BKYAN's PULAONIC WAFERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PUN MIC MAFgRs
in his pocket.
No person v II ever object to give for
BKYANs pULAONIC WAHERs
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N. Y.
Sold by all the Druggists in Davenport and else
where. nov27 -dfwly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
The CHI SIS " TSE UNION!
The Newspaper for the Times!
THE WEEKLY DAY. BOOK
For 1861.

THE DAY-BOOK HOLDS TIA THIS is A
Government If WHITE Aks, and the, inter.-
ority Of social and political position for thu negro
race, and saperiorty for the white race 10 the nat
urs orie. Of American society. All who want to
REPUTk THE ARGUMENTS or tn ANTI sLAvRRyrr ks
and understand the negro question, should read
it. Democrats, Constitutional men must see TO it
that sound papeis are circulated AMONG THE
PEOPLE, or Back Republican principles II
never be put down.
THE WEEKLY DAY-BOOk for 1851 will be
greatly improved and eev raj new features added,
making it the BEST FAMILY PAPgR PUBLI-HED. 1t
will have ONE THIRD AORg RsADING y 41TsR, LIT
TErs ON EDUC ATIoN, ABLE AG sICULTURAL ARTICLRs,
sKg CHE, oH LIVING AMERICAN -UrsoRs, SKETCHES
Cook, AND Cook ny, and FULL RkPoRTs VI CATTLE
AND OTHER AARKgTs.
IL will also commence, on the lst of January, A
NEW AND ORIGINAL stony, y Prof. Peck, Of Geor-
gis, entitled
VIRGINIA GLEXCAlRE.
A Tale Of the early settlement Of Geo,gia. A
Thrilling Story Of Pioneer L,fs, the Greek Wars,
etc. These features, together With SPECIAL Eu,
RoP8AN CORRESPONDENCE, . tull digest of news
foreign and domestic, make ita
BUSINESS, FAMILY AND LITERARY NEWS
PAPER,
All combined into one, and at cheaper rate than
any other paper published.
Ten NS..CASH IN ADVANCE.
ONE COPY (per snnum) 81 90
W. COflES 90 w
FIVE COFIES 90 !...... b ND
TWENTY ONE COPIES. 30 90
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
4 = = IA n = y - = :
MEDICAl..

--"-------
>...s.H.:. .c~re~>..
WI OA0&bOUo96 OOS00u6O -
Lac lad
PUK VRA0D TDYAY
= 49,
vulCR sUogID - sU1y1CIms - 0onvl1CB BvWY
~~A>.AA~ 1A>A
q he Ossoe vesoe % he
CARANEYaAL CDAR ACFOR :
-..r ~ 70 -r1unsY~ vvCc-,o,
A ~ 'nA' - - Nv"
nea~ AAerNaNa-
- ~ ~
before the pablie fce 81 diseases sEsing froo L.
VcssnsS q NeCeS Sossuy.
vs.sss :: 80. -
Paase u - sssli o 10 9ses.
LeVre. 81 p1sass
Lassses ssd Nssyes 49, e'~ssssiiv.
Oe'osoos Wesessosssess
eosDoeceo Me.0see0s0
And an simost sndi % vanety OF ether diseases
ate 'dant on irregularities euperinduced by colde
BY O. OF exertion, bya weak constitution, sewers
mental or ph vsicai labor. The simple remedy for
all 10 70 get At the primary caase Of the disease
remove il, and yen assist nature 70 regulate
This can be done By the great
C0Cam0u1a1 COtIocC0r.
Which h.. ,.v.r ,.ied 70 es.c,
prorerIv ussd. so.ordine TO the direc,,"n. "a :.
,.ir trial y;v.n II ."S
7, !. n,sr,s rsd from the rec;n. ana 3d.
,s,snna observation-disclosures oi mos, sI;,,s,i T.. W
=; - -. ,,.h.. - .I. 'JA-
:, his nr;v.,s o,ac,;cs 70; the o0"nnoo ts use
~ 49, 800 - ,nh,;c !, hs. as;sI .nM !.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14

FEW ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT
u vouns meu, 70 canvass for new and astsaetr
Addre.s through Post OAse, for short tins,
lanes d, duncan. Davenport. General ARsrt for
Iev.. Missouri, Kansas and Nsesssks. o. in9aise
fes hin 1t North vest corner q bgs%yseAd 1htsd
sSseaa, frsn u ~, q. aitsp I'm sssaS-deU
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14

Boarding..
AIRS. ROBERT CHRlSi IL WILL RHN0vB
wi to the south west corner Of hsdy sDd 9Th
streets, where, on o. after the 18th Of Nosscsss'
she will - sble to aee0ooodsss day eeesoesss
tsgstAss vith limited n~nbss q ieAssss.
DavsapssA ksv. ~, ~. ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14

c. PLUMMER, No. so Brady ST.,
Agent for uroyer 4 Bakers Sewing Machines.
OctlS.dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14

Altering and Repairing done neatly and at the
shortest notice. Prices low. Highest cash prices
paid for Furs, such - Otter, Mink, &c. No. =
brady street, near Front street, Davenport, Iowa
julyll-dH
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-14
F U r G O O D S!
C.. n. kRENZ.

M ASU1AcrURER
M and Dealer in
Caps,Hate and Furs,
kee ps . Selected
Stock of all kind.
Of Gloves and Furs,
such % Capee, VIC
forines, Cuts, Nuts,
DC. Robes Of I'll
kinds. Fur Coats,
GlovesaDd Mitteus.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Free Negroes in Kentucky.

The Kentucky House Of Representa-.
lives passed bill. on Friday, by vote
of n to 8, providing for the removal OF
free negroes from that State. The follow.
ing are the leading features Of the meas
ure:
No slaves deemed emancipated until
the person emsncipaLing shall give bond
for the removal ofthe person cmancipa,ed
from the State within ninety days; mad.
n felony for free negro to come into tho
State; prohibits the marriage OF free ne.
groes and slaves; free negroes not wishing
to leave the State may choose a master
or mistress upon the person desling tc
become the owner paying one,half of the
appraised value of sGid negro.
An amendment was adopted making i
the duty OF the county court TO examine
said negro in open court, apart from The
person desiring to become the owner. anc
state to hin, the effect of said act, and SET
that he had not been improperly inhuen
ced by the person whom he has selected
as his owner.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
THE JEFFERsONIAN DEMOCRAT.
--s--------------7------'---
Words to be Needed.

That able and reliable Republican
journal, the New York Erening Post,
concludes an article upon the Presidential
question as follows:
1t is evident, then, that the Republican
party ought to select its Presidential can
didates from among its own men, and not
TO so outside Of its own ranks under any
consideration whatever. II those oppo.
nents Of tie administration who have no
stable organization OF their own are in
earnest in whatthey profess, they will have
no difficulty in voting for such men as we
can present. But if they insist upon our
taking their men as the sole condition OF
their votes, it will show that they ate not
sincere in their cooperation, but in fact
had rather see the Democratic party sue
ceed than allow truly Republican ad.
minsration. 70 select our candidates
from those who abored SO earnestly 10 de-
feat us in 1856, would be degrading and
suicidal. Ii we are willing 10 have q
man who stands upon the same ground
with Fillmore, how can We justify our
selves for not voting for Fillmore The
last lime ? But, indeed, If we are willing
TO take such man now, we had best BY
all means take Fillmore himself, with hi;
prestige of experience and statesman like
knowledge and habits.
But no real Republican is willing tc
take The back track now, when the tide o
public feeling against the slave power i,
SO much higher than it ever was before
If the outsiders will vote with US for oui
men, give them all due credit, and lc
them have for their reward the blessing,
Of a renovated government and II country
rescued from dishonor. II they will no
do this. they nigh, better defeat us in til,
election than destroy US after it, whicl
they would be sure 10 do if we give tn
power into the hands Of their men.
With such men rs Seward and Chase
Banks and Lincoln, and others in plenty
let US have two Republicans, represents
tive men, 10 vote for. Let us have candi
dates, first Of all, who will unite and cen
solldale our own ranks, ond prepare u
for further service. Better come out @
the campaign az we did the las. time
united and consolidated, and full OF con
tidence and resolution, tough defeated
th8n 10 win q nominal victory, that sha
leave the power in The hads Of those VII
have no sympathy with US, and ourselye
| dlsheaytened and dem m2rulizrd.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
FEBRUARY "a, 1860.
Presidential Candidate.

The following from that vigorous and in.
fluential journal of tho metropolis is OF
tho Northwest-tho Chicago Tr1bunC-is
one of tho numerous similar evidences that
baye como to our notice, OF tho point to
which tho attention OF tho Great West 10
directed for presidential candidates
We want Western man--a PRACTICAL
man with clean rocoTd-ono who, whilO
administering tho affairs ofgovcrnmont "Nh
n national spirit, protecting alike every sec,
ton of the Union, will not forgot to extend
tho pUwnriu arm Of influence over tho more
youthful States Of tho Mississippi valley,
and encourage enterprise and energy into
ru,l dcyclopment. We want man who 10
iInntiGnd with Oar wcifarc--who will vig-
orously look to onr internal Improvements
and Mi our general interests.
There Is no State who presents promi'
mont candidate who so iu"y meets lher
! wants as Ohio. That State, whllo western
/ in her interests, is certainly located SUI.
Gcenlly to avoid all ideas Of goographeal
extremes.
No one doubts the patriotism md intcg.
rity. nor ability of tho "Modol Governor"
10 discharge all tho responsible duties Of
tho Presidential chair. And it is evident
no Republican personally. stands higher in
the c8tcUm Of tho people than GOV, Chase
End certainly, no man can poll more
votes Thoso who make availability their
Ltaudard Tor selection, can rest their iabors,
for no Republican can mako stronger
chewing in this respect Gov. Chase has q
sound judgmout--hio official acts fully cs-
tablish this fnc;-ond no indi5crction would
characterize his administration
wish man thus closely allied TO Western
4. 4 ,..s,R
impeachaLlo mora!s--uuqu abili'
+ ~ and sagaoity. and uurivalled availability
= shat can wo expect under such a loader
. but success
, Thon while So.no Republicans, in pursu'
ance OF their prvilegos. are advocating the
; in,crosts of various fayorltes, let tho friends
of Governor Chnso como together IN this
citv. aud throughout tho country, form
Chase cubs-and Use every honorable
e means to secure bis nomination at :ho Re-
I, publican Convention in June rcSs,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Gov Chase and the Presidency -.
Opiricn in Maine,

Tho Oxford Dcmoci0t edited by the Hon.
John j. Perry, member q! Congress tor
Maine, declares its preference for Wm. Pltt
Fessuudru Us tho Republican candidate for
tho Presidency In caso, however, local or
other considerations shall seem to require
another nomination, it expresses itself do
cidcdly in favor of the nomination of Gov.
Chase.
Ou'sitlc Of cur own State where are 20
10 lock for the man to lead the Republican
lcgious to victory in 1850; 1t is useless TO
disguise the fact that our success may do.
pend upnu the man selected as q standard.
bearer for the rnry. and whiIo We believe
almost any reliable Republican, Of sufficient
talents for the place, would bo elected. yet
wC can aucecOd with less labor aud effort BY
selecting an available candidate. II
the candidate is selected outside OF our
State, we believe Salmon p. Chase of Ohio,
is tho man. RHHieaii2m is no
clement in bis character, neither is there
anythicg about bin like rpshnCrs.
Whilo E9 ia noithor radical, rash nor indis-
Greet. BIO is firm ard iufleyible in whatever
ho bc'icYoS to be right. In thia particular
he moro nearly resembles Cor. jackson,
than any other prominent statesman 10 the
country. IIe ferns his opinions with great
caro-, ana tnCn sttckb 10 tDefn. '1t0
10 popular everywhere he is known. Tho
masses rally with enthusiasm about ncu Of
his stamp. His homo is in tho leading State
Of the Grca. West, while his native State ID
found in our beautiful New England.
A rigii public economy was always the motto
upon which as u public man be hns acted,
and while in tho Senate you will find his
votes uniformly recorded against everything
that locks like extravaganza. plundering
the national treasury or swipdling the Cor
ernmont. Should Governor Cbaee succeed
to the Presidential chair bis administration
could not fail to be q popular one. He
would draw around him tho great and good
mon from all parts of the country. He
would bring back tho Government to tho
principles of its carly founders, whilo tho
patriotic Masses from oTery State in tho
Union would rally around him, and give his
administration such support RS would defy
tho assaults Of fanatics, or the rantings Of
liro.eatiug Democrats and traitors"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
The Post Office Bill.

IN the shape in which it finally passed.,
this hill appropriates 81 ,oO2 O96 for supply.
ing the deficiency in the revenue, and de.
fraying the expenses of tho Department for
the year ending with June last, and toward
the support Of tho Department for tho fiscal
year, ending in June next, So, ,OOO, 600, and
q further sum of ~ 400 ,oO0 on payment OF
tho salaries of tho the officers and corks
transportation of mails, wrapping paper
bnes, stamps, &c. Interest at tho ratio OF
six per cent Per aunum, to cOmmouco sixty
days after tho expiration of the quarter in
which tho service was rendered. hut in nC
case prior to the LIST of May, 1859, to tho
present date, shall DO paid on all sums found
duo tho contractors for carrying tho mails
tho interest to DO paid only to tho contrac
tors themselves, In full of all damages b,
reason Of the failure or delay in their pay
merit. No interest is to bo allowed on pay
monts for the last quarter oniing with De
cember last. A sum for this purpose is asC
appropriated, -Washington Republic.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
Personal Liberty Rill in Kew York.

We find the following notice of the
character OF bill inuoluccL into the
Legislature al Albany:
Ii is intended TO meet the constitutional
objections Of The usual bills OF that char
acter. The first section disavows all laws
OF Congress exercising powers not confer
red by the federal constitution upon that
body, nor prohibited by it to the states or
the people. The second seclion for
bids all exercise CT Judicial powers by
other than Judges Of the Supreme Court,
and Of such other inferior courts as Con- &.
g,ess shall from time 20 time by law es.
tab!ish. The third requires in case OF
claim Of service due from PERSONS alleged
I" he held 10 labor by the laws Of another
state, coming TO this state under circum
stances which do not cxonerale them from
such service or labor, that the claman
shall prove that the alleged fugitive owes
him service or labor by The express statute
laws OF such other state. No act, record
or other judicial proceeding in the cour
OF any other state shall be taken in eyi
dence, except the defendan; shall hav,
been by due process Of law party t,
such act, record, or proceeding. Th
right to h0beas corpls and trial by jur,
are affirmed; and all persons violating hi
law arc declared gully of kidnapping
and made liable to all its pains and per
allies. All aheriffs, conslables, police
men, &c. taking part in these proceeding
forlei. eliice.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-02-24
What Does it Argue?

Upon returning from Europe, | passed
into the Southern States, for tho purpose Of
investigating tho nature and character OF
that Institution, to oppose which tho iacul-
ties aud resources Of my being have buen 30
taxed and strained. l have my own
thoughts, my own foelings, in relation there
to: and it may chance Tint, in the end 1t
will appear have not beUu rs unmiudiul OF
my duties to humanity as have some OF
those who, nj the safO distance of u thousand
miles. arc so pr0fuso in lip-phlani ihropy.
But have gained ono lesson, which | thought
never to have learned. This, namely
that whlc tho North is lcOrsc than her pro-
fesson, tho South IS brtter than her laws -
Richard r. aN IL The ". y. TriJupe.
Richard Rcalf, II young man Of repu'ed
genius and learning, was Secretary Of
Safe under John Browns Government.
/ TO have been corrccted with scheme
50 practicable, whatever may have been
his motives, proves him deficient in ptin-
ciple or judgment; and, If his sentiments
| have since Undergone an entire change, II
is by 10 means surprising. There are
thousands Of rash and restless young men
| in tic land, ready TO embark in almost
any wild enlerprisc, and follow almost any
leader, under The impulse OF the moment.
John Brown was doubtless thoroughly
imbued with the sentiment Of justice 10
lis fellow men in bondage, bu! we very
much doubt that the same may be said of
all the young men who joined in his
movement. Indeed, it would be strange
if any fliibustering scheme, either to make
or liberae slaves, should not, with so res.
olutc a leader, enlist an equal number in
its support. The father Of Cook snys that
he had received no tldngs, for lorg while,
from his unfortunate son, until the affair
al Ilarper'a Ferry and that he had al
ways been wild and wayward boy
; So we presume other fathers might say o.
their sons.
: Mr.. Realf formed his opinions hastily,
and on false grounds, and now lie would
abandon them as rash,y. No sane man
; though MI ftOoiI'lObIoty OclIcNCS 'DOuNhtiu
ers devils iEcarnate. Human nature il
universally the same, only modified
, by circumstances and conditions. Tht
South may be as good as the North woul,
, be, were thcir positions reversed. Bu
, what does all this argue? 1t make
Slavery appear no better, and should no
:, serve to lessen our hostility TO that insli
tulion WHAT il every Southern slav
i were treated as only kind heart
= would dictate? All men, even at th
North, could not safely be trusted wit
If such discretionary power. 1t inevilabl
;, tends to abuse-nay, is abuse ilsell-an
S any system is wrong that admits Of its ex
ercise. Here is principle Of which W
=. should never suffer ourselves 10 los
Il sight. If ii be right to reduce man t
= servtude, he can claim no better treat
mept Ihan the beasts that perish but, a
G it is wrong,we ough. 10 enter our perpelut
Il protest agains! it.