davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

THE GREAT EAsTERS.-In consequence of the
ships bottom having been what, in nautical par
lance is termed "hogged," when lying at South
ampton, it was by no meansso foul as most people
anticipated. About the water line and at the bow
a quantity Of green Shiny matter was found; below
that and by no means very thckly studded, patches
of fringeke seaweed only were seen, varying
from one to three inches in length, and adhering
very loosely. This at once upsets the idea that SO
many entertained as to the cleansing other bottom
causing an increase of two three knots per hour
in her speed. In fact, most mistaken notion is
but too prevalent about the Great Easterns rate Of
sailing. She has already considerably exceeded
what was expected of her by Mr.. Brunel--yiz an
average of Ii statute miles per hour, with which
scale as basis, all her coal accommodations were
framed.
During the week large number of men have
been engaged cleaning her bottom and painting it,
after which a coating Of M'Inness patent metallic
composition was laid on. This is a preparation
presenting smooth and slippery surface to the
water and by essenng the friction it increases the
speed. Of this it would take about two TINS and a
half. 1t was expected that these operations would
all be concluded by to-day Saturday. The ship
appears to have lost none of her attractions, and
the receipts per week may be set down at f500
clear. She win in all probability be removed from
| the gridiron on the LIST of October.
fLondon Times, Sept. 22d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

SEWING MACHINE FAers.n-see card to the
public relative awarding of the premium 10 the GroYer
Baker machine by The committee of Tennessee Fsr
Of 1850.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

STRAYED OR SToLES.-Mr Thos. otNieli adver.
ises wat bay mare marked described has ayed bceu
stolen from him. that he wifi pay reward Of dollars foi
her return, End ask questions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

Candy, Sugar Pluns, Lozenses, etc.,
In nil their varieties made exclusively from treble Refined
Loaf Sugar without adneration amAtue of deeerons
substances of any kind, -g.=-..
Those wishing purchase pure article requested to call
and examine stock, and them with those offered
elsewhere.
s~Boxcs Of ASSORTED CANDIES for families, put up to
order, al prices ranging from So upwards.
candies etc. etc. packed in boxes Of 25 so and 100 lbs
suitable for The. Souern trade, and shipped TO order,
H9y- Orders by mail promptly executed.
p3fsT4Tms cash. jylT ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
MeNAIR,s ACADEMY,
= SUNNI MISS

MMIT, MISS
The Third Session Of this Academy will commence MON
DAY Oct l. The Of study is borNugh designed 10 pre-
boys admission any the colleges, requisite for
mercantile or agriculta. al pursuits
For circulars, stating apply 10 W. o. Raymond
III IN h. H. MesAIR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15
NEW YORK CARDS.
GPALDING,s PREPARED GLUEI
sPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE
sPALDIRG's PREPARED GLUE



spALDIsGs PREPARED GLUEi
Save the PieccsE
ECONOMIC DIsPAT en-
pa-"A Stitch In Time Saves Nine.ne1
As accidents will happen even wellreguiaed families f
very desirable have cheap and convenient way for re-
pairing Furniture. Toys, Crockery, oc
spaIding's Prepared Glue
Meets all such emergencies and household afford to be
without It, II always rchdy and the sticking point
There no longer necessity for mping chairs sppered Ye
neer headless dolls broken cradles i is just the article
cone shell other ornamental work. popular with la
dies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation E used cold being chemically
held solution possessing all the valuable qualities Of the
best cabinet makers glue IL may be used in the place Of od
nary muciiage, being vastly more adhesive.
"USEFUr. IN EVERY HOUSES
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price % cents
Wholesale Depot No. As Cedar street, New York
Address HENRY G. SPALDING CO.,
Box No. 5000, New York.
Put up for Dealers containing eight and twelve
dozen-a beautiful Lthogaph Show Card accompanying each
package .4.ss.
ESy-A single bottle OF sPALDINGts PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its cost annually every household a
Sold by all prominent staoners Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers Groccrs aud Fancy Stores.
Country merchants should make note Of sPALp1NG's
PREPARED GLUE when making up their list Il will stand
| any climate JAZZ ly.M
{. s s9nas aAsos, s IN a ssusH.
NORTH, SHERMAN q CO..,
| IN IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs
| FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GOODS CUTLERY,
| JEWEIRY STATIONERY MUSICAL INsrRU-
NEHTs, CoNBs, BRUSHES, PER-
| FUMEgY, BUTTONS,
| THREADS,
| No. os Chambers street,
| rny2l ly&W NEW YORK.
x xss . ntrk
CACKETT. BELCHER q co..
| ~ W II OF ALE g RoCER
| Importers and Dealers in
| WINES AND FINE LIQUORS, and Agents for VIRGINIA
/ Manufactured Tobacco.
/ No. % PEARL STREET, corner of Whitehall st.,
| my22 ly&w foot Of Broadway. NEW YORK.
1 TOMAS BROOK g. BROTHERS.
BEST SIX CORD AND PATENT GLACE
| spool Cotton,
White, Black and all Goors.
Combining the snoohnes of silk with the strength Of linen
and for SEWING MACHINE USE ABSOLUTELY UNRI-
VAILED For sale by the principal houses in New Orleans
Mobile and also in original by The manufacturers agent
| WIN, HENRY SMITH
auI lydw Nos. So and "a vesey street, New York
II r.. DIBBLEE d CO.,
| IL. RTKRS AND JOBBERS
| SILK and Fancy Dry Goods, Ribbons, and
| DRESS TRIMMINGS
White Goods Iaces Embr0dsries, Crsvats Hosiery
Gloves full Of Dress Goods ShHwls, Mantl
las, Skirts, etc, etc,
% wAEEEN AND % MURRAY STREETS.
my24 6mkW NEW YORK.
|
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

OFFICES 70 RtNr.-pesirable Offices over the
Baak of Nes Orleans axe advertised for rent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15


9.-Norfolk papers of Saturday give accounts of
negro plot in Princess Anne and Norfolk eounties.
Several arrests were made, and the confessions OF
the arrested parties show that rising was con
templated on Sunday night, and that the matter
was instigated by free persons, some of them free
negroes Patrols had been organized, who. had
shot white man named Flyn and free negro
named Smith, the latter not killed. One of the
arrested negroes numbered some twelve States, in
which plan of operations had been maturing
since last spring, and that vessel was to arrive
Saturday evening to assist in the liberation of
slaves.
The accounts received here to-day from Norfolk,
represent that all is quiet again in Norfolk and
Princess Anne counties The Norfolk Herald says
that sufficient testimony has been ELECTED since
Friday, to fully justify the strict policy of suryei-
lance that was instituted. A considerable NUM-
Der of arrests of negroes have been made. Nearly
all the negroes on two or three plantations, on
hearing of the affair took to the roads, more from
fright than anything else. patrol force has gone
in search of them.
The Norfolk Herald of the 9th says
We have heard many idle reports on the subject
of the alleged servile insurrection in Norfolk and
Princess Anne counties, many of which were evil
IDENTIFY manufactured out of whole cloth by those
who wished to play upon the fears and anXieties
of the timid and credul0us. Some of these idle
runors have been caught up and published in the
Norfolk Day Book after the manner of the New
York sensation papers-but as general thing they
are without the remotest foundation in truth.
We yesterday had conversation with highly
intelligent and reliable gentleman from Princess
Anne county, who told US that the matter was not
seriously thought of there. He attended the ex.
animation of the two men confined there, and states
that their examination elected nothing whatever
which had the least tendency to create an alarm
In fact the negroes seem to be alarmed at the
consequences which may befal themselves, thar
the white population are OF negro Instruction
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

,SPEER'S VINE OF ELDER,
s.. ...~-@. Celebrated .-....


.@3.@ @ Celebrated -......
For its wonderful and beneficial qualities a GENTLE
sTIMULANT, TONIC, DIURETIC and sUDORIFIe, which
testified by Physicians and thousands of Ladies and Gentle
in all parts OF Europe and America,
As a Gentle stimulant and Tonic,
1t strengthens Tie Digestive 0rgars improving the Appetite
and Purifying the Blood.
As a Diuretfc,
II Ipnr;t healthy action to the GLANDS KIDNEYS and
URINARY ORG s-Sery beneficial in DR0Psy, GOVT,
Eruphc and Rheumatic Affections. .@.~
As q SudoriRc,
1t upon the Skin opening ,e pores and expcng all i'm
pures by nscnshle parspao thereby driving off Eruptions
and cleansing the giving and vgor The whole
system, and Il BLOOMING, SOFT and HEALTHY condition
Of the SKIN AND COMPLEXION. @f"
The Chippewa Tribe of Indians
Have long the Blossom and Fruit Of the Elder
their most valuable remedies.
In Germany, w.
The Berries dried and preserved by families for
of sickness.
speer's Wine of Elder
Il pure from the Juice Of cultivated Elder recommended by
PHYSICIANS and CHEMISTS, possessing remarkable
dcna properties SUPER Or any other Wines in
use excellent article for all WEAK and DEBILIT AT
ED PERSONS, and the AGED and IEFTRM removing ALL
DISTRACTIONS improving The APPETITE and ueuetting
LADIES and CHILDREN.
A Ladies' Wine,
Because ii will inoscate, contains mixture Of
spirits other liquors. admired for lis rich puenar flavor
and nnriye properties mpang healthy tone to The Stom-
ach and Digestive Organs
A Wlegass Ill may he used with meals, or at
any Tine through the day, desired
We will only ask your udulgsnceto make trinl this
Wine
For sale in New Orleans by L. j. HART K CO., JOHN
NEGGHr& CO.. JaSs sYE, Canal street and by all the
principal Druggists throughout iha United States,
Is-lhe trade supplied at pepretor's prices.
ntiotor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

meeting OF the Board of Directors held the 9Th in
IL resolved declare dividend OF TWENTY PER CENT
co per the Net Earned Premiums of the Company for
the year ending The Goth September 1860 for which Certlf
will be issued and after he LIST December And
also in accordance With Article 1h Of the Charter in
cash after 18th nst the original snb.crbe inter
the Of per per Premiums paid by
isem and credited their subscription notes.
j. TUYEs President.
j. W. HlHcKs, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

STATE or LOUISIANA
Parish Of Orleans City Of New orleans.S
BE remembered that this sh day Of October 1850 betole
e subscriber of Peace in aud for the city
aforesaid personally appeared j. TUYEs President md j. W
UNCKS Secretary OF TIE New Orleans Mutual Insurance
Company Of Orleans who being daily awon according to
law depose and that the above accounts are Just anu
true and correct transcript the books OF said Company
j. TufEs, President
NV HIscks Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed before this day October B. 1850
ARTHUR sAUCIER.
Third Justice Of the Peace for ths Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-15

II OUIsIANA STATE INSURANCE. COMPANY
OFFICE NO. IS CAMP STREET.
Capital 100000.
DIRECTORS.
j. Lapeire E. H. Harris,
Theodore Frois, in. Robert,
A. d. Grief, J. A. Bonnafon,
Jacob zo1ly, Amadeo Landry
q. Ganucheau.
Company will be ready business the LIST Of
SEPTEMBER NEXT, and will against peris OF
seas rivers loss damage fire. al-sus risks
the current rates of premiums,
A cash return premium of FIFTEEN TER CENT. will BIZ
made to those insuring in this office.
Il. GANUoHEAU, President,
A. PIcoLET, Secretary.
New Orleans August II, 1859. aulstf
TTNIoN INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW
" ORLEANS
Corner Of st. Charles and Canal Streets
sarpus Iooste 10
Total assets on tie lst of May 1860 s5l5976 IS
This Company against the perls of the
Seas and Rivers and Loss and Damage by Fire. at the
luton Insurance Company allowed the
privilege participating in the profits of the Company accord
Ing @ 10Th article of the charter; they prefer dis
count of fifteen will be allowed their premium AL
losses promptly and equally adjusted ,-..,...
s JoHN NJ CRAWFORD, Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
e JOHN IoIH0EDE, firm OF Martin Cobb Il Co.
A. b. GIlARPENT1ER. firm Of Lob, Charpentier 4 Co.
NJ, j. UNITS, firm of ). NJ: Rhorer 4 Co.
CARL KGaS, firm of G. Kobu x Co.
R. v. OGDEN. firm OF Gasaehs 4 Ogden.
g L. p GENEREs, firm of Abat, 9enerts Co.
i JOSEPH DEYN0ODT.
A. GHtAPFLLA. au16 t1nyl
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06
IFrom the Savannah (Ga J News
NICE ESJ.l

Douglas and johnson are nicely match
ed pair. Douglas denies that slavery goes
into the Territories under the Constitution
johnson afIisms that it does. Douglas af-
firms that the inhabitants of the Territories
have the right to exclude slavery from them
while in territorial candition-Johnson
denies that they possess this power. Doug
las denies that Congress can lcgislate to
protect slave property in the Territories
johnson afirms that it can. Douglas denies
the right of State to secede from the Tn.
ion wide his Norfork speech )-Johnson
maintains, as thing never to be surren-
derel, this right. (Seo his letter Of August
80, 1851, published in the Ne,cs few days
ago. Douglas says SIT is difficult to con-
ceive how any person, who believes that the
Constitution coniers the right of protection
in the enjoyment of slave property in the
Territories" can satisfy his own conscience
and has oath Of fidelity to the Constitution
in withholding such Congressional legisla-
ton as may be essential to the enjoyment Of
such right under the Constitution" John
son strongly asserts "that the Constitution
confers the right of protection in the enjoy
ment of slave property in the Territories"
but in some manner which Douglas cannot
understand, he can satisfy his conscience
and his oath in Withholding such protection.
Douglas would cocrce the, State of Georgia,
for instance. into submission in the Union,
should she attempt to seccde from the Union
force her, at the point of the bayonet, to
remain in the Union. johnson would die to
maintain her right to 20 out peaceably when
ever, in the exercise Of her sovereign power,
she nav see fit TO do so.
Such are The men whom the Squasters arc
supporting. And they arc doing it all for
principle, too!
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06
THE CASE or GORDON.

Mn. EplroR-As there seems to be a great
difference Of opinion in regard to the move
men,s of those having James A. Gordon in
charge, ALLOW me to give your readers the
true facts in regard to the matter.
It appears that in 1857, the Legislature
of Kansas Territory passed an act orgnni-
zing the county of Arapahoc, placing it
under the Jurisdiction of the lst judicial
district, Judge Petit presiding. In 1859,
they passed another act organizing the
counties Of Man ano, Fremont, Elpaso, Orc
and Broderica. out of Arapahoe, aud neg
leesrns to place the counties in any judicial
district. consequently, the Judge decided
he had no jurisdiction over the prisoner,
and declared him free; upon which, be was
taken back to jail for safe keeping, till he
could be taken by the sheriff to Denver
That evening the Jail was surrounded by q
mob, who seemed Determined to hang him:
but, they hearing that the sheriff and wit
ncsses would take him to Denver and give
him fair trial, they seemed satisfied.
When he was brought cut to be put in the
coach. they Immediately seemed determined
to lyroh him, and would have done so, had
it not been for the sheriff, witnesses and
citizens of Leavenwortb. lie was taken
back to Jail, and, on Thursday, September
2O.h, be started for Denver, in charge of
The sheriff and three witnesses; but, owing
to some misunderstanding il regard to he
coach, they were stopped at kinnokuk. On
Friday he was taken back to Leavenwor.h
on warrant issued against him for stealing
a mule from Shawnee Indian. After ar.
irving at the Fort, i. was found that the
charge was false, when be was again given
up; and, on Saturday, the a2i, again star
ted fer Denver, and must have reached there
on Friday last, and ere this has had bis
..ial. p.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06

gy tbs arrival u Tho rony Express, The
81. Ja.rph ss1yfie ha. San Francisco dates
q the losh 81 SEPT. "Ftum Oregon tas
political news !. Of an interesting eaaEae-
ses. The Legislature, composed OF sf'y
members. mes Al salem 90 ihe iosh a1s.,
aud we're vested With the rawer IT steetjnS
I've raits,I States seeasors--ens fer Eve
and The sshts fot six years. The Lssssta-
sire .sanl. twenty ese noessAs psmesrass;
.is,ces tsreysiurjiss psmpeFats, and shEr.
teea Republicans. In eaasas tho Douglas
party nominated Col. +. II. Baker aaa ).
". Nssts,sh fer Senators, esi il wss u's-
asr.tes,.i The Republicans ~saa unite with
,her, Ia their slsssian. The BEeesiaTsags
PARTY, Learning this determination on the
rsr, 81 the Rsrshlisans, sis q the State
ssns,er. ah,esndsi frem >aIsm "a tbs
morning ct the ltta, leaving that eaas with
cut aaor3s,. and in thai csnistisa saassa.
~ssl aa,a sas departure Fl the Express.
.rhs Senate passes. rs.sla',sn, erd'Ti7e
the ssrssau,. at Arms 10 eemrsil lbs ssssn'
dance .. ths as.tai msmssFs, ard 10 cali
whatever aid IN. necessary to acs>mF''sh
il. On The lssh the Ht1ssr et shs ss1ass
~ss a, Corvallis, with rs,ss Of sssstssss
..,sshiur for the sassasainx Senators, wso.
on hi. arrival. bad taken to the sEasa. sSa
...,tsrei Ia vasisa. directions, 10 AVOID ar
rest. Tasy had all bern ssaFriss 81 Ger
Wallis .incs leaving shs Senate. oas Vas
arrested By a Deputy, bat subsequently,
..eared. An attempt will Be uasie By sss
Rr,csiuridss men 10 defeat . qaaFasa 10
,h, House, 10 rsessns the election Of Baker
a,a Nesm,,h, hs; il vii prove unsasse.s'"''
A wan. Of . quorum 10 the Senate vi. nss
necessarily prevent an election.
cThe names Of The ahsesnd'ns Senator's
-. clarence, Monroe, Berry, Melisnry,
Y;,,hasA. and Shelhy-tAe latter scn-aa-
l,x Of Cen. Lane. The California papers
sh.rrs that Shelby is acting under a'res-
,;ons from Gen. Lane himself, bal vhs'ass
III. be true Of not, he is acting in bad sa,'a
: Nj. constituents, and to the people Of TIE
~ho,. State. The next Express ssll p1ssa-
blv bring the ness .: The elsssisa 81 Raksf
and Nssaish.a
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06
one Of THE KIDNAPPED.

On Tuesday, our very worthy Sheriff, Mr.
Cssis, seturnsd TO ihi. city, having 10
charge John Williamson, one Of three color
ca persons kidnapped near this city few
days since, and Of which mention was made
last week. John Williamson appeared ex-
srssivsly rejoicsj, q. bis liberation from the
clutches Of tbs Slave power. As he rode
UP street, he swung bis ha. high in the air,
and shouted for Joy. Why hs should do
this, IL slavery Is such a bsastiesni ins,i,u-
tasioa ~ some Of The Douslasi,es would
fsin hare us believe, wc canuo. tell. II
Slavery ia a very bepeleans Institution, we
mus; sag that John Williamson is sorsly
lacking in the matter of appreciation.
Great praise il das our sheriff, s. II.
CssIa, for his iadsfatgabls exer,eu, 10 be.
half Of tbs person he returned to freedom
on Tuesday. Mr.. Caaia did his duty 10
manner ths, reflects credit apen him a, an
officer.
OF tho other two persons, who were kid
mapped and carried to Missouri With WI.
hansen, nothing iskno~n, although Msssrs.
HsSeassp aed Gssrox, Of Fremont County,
have been in pursuit Of them aai their kid.
narpsss for a. ieas. ten days. There IL not
the shadow Of doubt, va understand, but
VIA. these two persons were free; nor that
they have been hurried South aud sold into
perre.ssl siassry!
The iasfitaiian whiah thus kiduaps and
epsiasss free persons, Mr.. Douglas tells us
he does aos care "whctter IL is voted Up or
voted down.
Tho isstiia!ioa which thus kidaaps and
easlasss free persons. Mr.. Douglas tells u
his "guT rcat pur .riueipis" has sris -ded
sHd protected In the whole Of the Territory
al New Mexico.
The ias!iiution which thus kiiuaps and
enslsss* free persons, Mr.. neoglas' Popular
Sovereignty is confsssedly impesens to keep
sai Of The National Territories.
Mr.. Douglas Popular Sovereignty is a
".of. ,lglasion" when you attempt TO pro-
htbR Slavery in tho Territories; though Mr..
Douglas assures as that IL has ,risndei and
protected sha institution in tho whole Of tho
Territory Of New Mexico
Therefore, in view OF these facts, IL yau
wish 10 vote fer the extension Of an inSii-
futiaa that ktiuaps and cnsIaves free per-
saHs, paitaces humanity, and directly and
materially iuiares the rights OF the laborins
whiIs man thea vste for n0rGtas and {.
Z. Cots. H.. GA tho contFsry, yeu are OPP
posed - the extension If system II labor
which works all these wFongs, theu vets, aud
wark With m,sh' aud main, for the election
Of I.iStatx ani CusFts. II you prefer the
interests II few thousand aristaeratia
slave hoiisrs 10 that Of the laboriag millions
Of white maa 10 lhe uaissd States. vote for
nopet,. aud cotxl ityea are for keep.
IN. oar National Territories free from The
httshslus curse Of Slayery~~if yea prefer
sas Interests Of tho iahorin. miIliaas Ct
t-hsie n,yYs 10 those Of fen Thousand slave
holders and their three or four millions 81
human ehatslrs sben cast your votes fen
these shamptsns Of the laboEins white man's
rights, AaR.Hsa LtSceLS aud SssvEt L.
SgsTts.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-06

The New York Express is firmly Of the
opinion that the new coalition ticket in the
Empire State may just as easily get ma
iority Of 81, 600 as 5000. No one doubts
afflicted the Frcnchman who attempted to
walk after bis head was cut off-the first
step, /! is said, was the greatest difficulty.
To get the 5000 is the sticking point.
The following story is told at Springfield
with great gusio:
Ia one Of the central counties n PRO-
slavery spouser was declaiminc with great
vehemeace about Singer equality" and
other kindred topics, which the So called
Democrats delight 10 roll under their
tongues, VIXEN he attempted an illustration
thus
"Surrose the Republicans should win
what will be the result . Let me draw a pic
lure. You, sir, (pointinr to a we'll dressed,
eaoa-lGokins man in the crowd) at the next
election, with yoaf hnncss face aud patriotic
heart. would nlarca Up to the polls and
leposisyour vote for. say Stephen =, Doug
las, the peoples choice. Following you
would come big, greasy, sweating, rank,
kinney haired, hiek-lipet, crooked. Skinned
negro, h!lea with the passions and ignorance
cammou to his race. ,rsa..nE an YOUR heels,
and iossliuc IN the crowd. Holding n bal.
lai IN his hasd, he would deposit IL in the
box for, say Abrsham Lincoln. thus neu-
trasi7ise year vote, and doing 50 much to
reduce YOU 70 the niger level. What should
ysu say tn that. sir -
~ should saw" responded the man inter-
rozstsd, .'thst the niger had a ti--d sigh.
the most seuse.''
!; was naked crowd, aud that speaker
suhsidei.
ilsorr Clay Dean, notorious for his slthy
person AID 5lasF hemous speech, va, making
Democrats speech in Iowa. Dean vas
eacs Chaplain Of the ssnats-a place ,ha:
be dsd 40; grace. On the occasion OF which
ws speak, Be Vas rspeliiug the charge ,ha:
The Democratic party had ever misaypra.
Fristei shs public money. s.Tsll me- said
BE, "whs can. where tie Democratic rarty
ever missrplisi a dollar 81 can tell y
ssii pirjn- voice at the rear Of The hall.
"S;sni ar thea cried Dean. "and let q.
hear wear zuswsr." Up rsrfsi the owBsr
81 sas vasee. "N3w, sir, teii ne II yga esq
wbsrs aag.ar Aas beea wasted - "Hasa
70 Dsassrzst,c Seasfs paid Ecary Gar
! pr,as fsr Afs prsssrs - Vas The rsrly thai
kFasshs dean the kogse, and sslsHce! .as
reverend 5s*sEhsaes.-- Press / TsS5.