davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
Foreign Summary.

A. a specimen of the awful results Of rolygamy, it
i related that l young English woman was recently
500 TO 4 man in salt Lake City for a load Of pump
kins.
some wag in Paris imposed upon the Steele A trans
latiou u the gru;osque mllviicti"n IL TrI-tram Shan
dv fr the pUye'- late bull, and some OF the other
Paris papers copied il. Inc joke uIde great fun
The Lou4Ja Tine, has recently been the victim Of
several hoazes, one Of which was an account Of a
dreadful accident on the Great Northern Railway,
and rhe other a fatal riot among the Irish at Cam
berwell, neither of which occurred.
Oregon must ~ a great country for moisture. \
writer tor the RHicFsr5OcksT, now IN Oregon, says
II rains rs hours IN the dav, for Il months in the
year. II commenced, be says, on the 3rd Of last
November and continued until the lGth Of May. when
it set in for a long storm which has not ended yet.
An English geu,l-nan's servant Il held for trial
in Naples, accused u biaspbemy IN declaring that
the miracle Of blood Of *. JanuarIus was a trick, and
that kernOt, a druggist, could make better blood 10y
chemical preparations also IN saying that a beautI-
ful woman i %: more value than an angel.
EXPORTED MEy AND MoSEY-The Steamer Cold
en- Ike yesterday took eastward 40 passengers and
II 1851 $50 in treasure. Of which, : 1881. $50 went
t. New York. $1,000 20 Panama. and $4,000 to
Great BrItiau.-S. +. Paper, June g.
SErZED-The Steamship J1O. l.. Stephens has been
seized, subject to the decision in pending libel suit Of
Rgtt. +. Morrison, for damage alleged 10 have been
suffered from breach Of passenger cOutract-D.
4 TORRENT or CCoLIEs-An0'her avalanche of
Asiat;-. poured in upon " yesterC ~. The Tiiing,
the Rsn9trH and the Early Bird arrived during the
day-the FIRST with 49,. the second with 3sG and the
tnird With 253, masking a total accession Of 1896
coolies 70 our Monaghan population n q few hours.
ii.
NEW MExIco.-Mr. Bingham's bill. in Congress,
declaring null aud void al Territorial acts III New
Mckee, establishing, protecting, or lsgtlizing slavery
there, was carried through the House by seven ma
fYritv. after much facrious opposition, thus asserting
the Republican principle squarely and COMPATIBILITY.
Two fugitive slaves escaped on board the steamer
SD1uIiiag. which brought the Massachusetts, dele
g1t=s back from Charleston. One was detected and
returned; the other safely landed in Boston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05


THE GREAT SEA- SERPEST.-The Brifish BGrnsr
has heat the American flg, and has actually got do
ninion over the s.utrnal snake.' at last The follow
ins extract from the log q the bark Brifist BInHsT,
will give some flea Of the strength aud size % this
monster q the deep con the 26;h April, IN lat.
L leg. ! min. South, long ~ deg % mIu- last, felt
I strong sensation a. If the ship was trembling sent
the seconi mate 70 see what was up; the latter called
out to me to g ~ the fJre-rigging and look over the
bows I iii 90 aud saw an enormous serpent shaking
the boEsprit With his mouth There was about
thirty feet OF the serpent out Of the water abaft of our
stern; must have neen at least three hundred FEET
long; was about the circumference Of a very vide
crin0line petticoat- with black shaggy NAME horn on
his 0reb-ld, AMI large giariug eyes, placed rather
near the nose, aud Jaws about eight feet long lie
did not observe me and c0utinued shaking the bow
sPTt and throwing the sea along INTO a t1im UNI!
the former came clear away Of the ship The serpent
was powerful enough, although the snip wa Carrying
All SAL. and going az about six knots at the tine be
attacked Us, 70 stop her way completely When the
oowsprit with the J;b0OOfa sails AMI rigging, went Dy
the board, the monster swallowed the t0TeiOpiHast
: ysll and flying J0 with the greatest apparent
ease; he also snapped the thIcEe=t OF the rigging isuh-
der like threat. lie sheerei OF . little after this, and
returasl apparently 20 scratch himself against the
side OF the snip, making 4 most extraordinary noise,
resembling that Oh board y steamer, when the ooiieTs
are blowing of. A whale preaching within a mile OF
the strip a. thiz time, the serpent darted on after
u ike a fash Of lightning, striking the vessel with
his tail, and staving in all the starhOard quarter gal
ley Saw TO more Of IT,. but caught a young one IN
the afternOsn, and brought u on 70 Melbourne W.
lam Wallace. Master, BEtist BIHHsT- lGa@tHs'
Port Louis. NIuritiu--l lThc BaHrsT arrived ~
Liverpool On sunday, AID - now "a the Albett DVch-
Captain Taylor DECLARE that the above statement -
PERFECTLY correct. J-Lirsrpool LnsretTy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05

MH- EDITOR Tie above is q true copy Of i letter
received oy me. and asit i Il fair specimen Of many
more Of the same sort with which my n~eighbors auI
myself are pestered, I desire you to insert 70 in
your valuable columns, and At the same time be kind
enough to %enlighten US as TO our true legal rights in
the premises, and what you think Of such neighborly
conduct. j. Z. PARKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
Correspondence Of the rac. Com. advertiser
MAInEA. oh June is

WAIMEA, 18th June, 1860.
To J. PARKER. Esq 1t being my desire TO
remove all cattle. branded anu unbranded, from your
lands, have TO request that you will give your per-
mission for the same, and that you will send some
responsible person Of your own to see that there IS 20
injury done 10 your cattle. or other damage 70 your
property, and Tor whose services l am willing 70 pay
all reasonable expense, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
Adams Imperial Book Presses,

on which the worid-renoguei BaPeTs Illuminated Pictorial
Bible was printed. and which is capable Of doing the finest
printing known. uths branch -four business re are prepared
to execute all work which may be offered. in Hawaiian, Eng
fish, or any other language, on the loFes; terms.
For all other kinds Of work, ordinary and extraordinary,
from the smallest druggists labels 70 the most lengthy state ap-
pendices that may be issued from the portfolio Of the Foreign
Office, we have the fullest and most complete assortment Of PRINT
ing Materials ever collected in this kingdom, and the best work
men 70 he found anywhere in the Pacific Ocean
To be brief ~ have recently added, at considerable expense,
over fifty varieties Of new type to our already extensive colIec-
ton, AMI a large assortment Of plain and fancy wedding, bust
ness, ball aud other cards and note papers, with choice cap
blI-head. letter and other papers, Of all sizes aud colors, large
and small, and are thus prepared, at the shortest notice and on
the lowest terms, 70 print anything aud everything that may be
wanted, whether
address CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS.
BALL TICKETS.
BILLETS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULARS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
~BILL-HEADS,
AUCTION POSTERS,
BUSINESS POSTERS,
CARGO POSTERS,
SHIP AND SCHOONER POSTERS.
PAMPHLETS y BOOKS,
BYLAWS AND CONSTITUTIONS
ENVELOPE LETTER ADDRESSES,
2os-tf LEGAL OTHER BLANKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05

O SALE.
BUST RECEIVED PER LATEARRIVALS
81 from Boston, the following assortment OF Merchandise
Cases blue deuims,
Gases bisa. flannel,
Bales bro. cotton.
Bales awning stripes, a new article
Bales bro. drilling,
CaseSp print lawns,
Cases sgtt-en niea. twill
Bales printed carpets.
Gases ladies' gaitrr lined boots
Gases mems rubber boots.
Gases boys do do.
Gases wamenslo do,
Gases charcoal irons,
BhlS prime pork,
Barrels mess pork,
Hale buls mess pork
or hhlS mess porS,
Eh.s mess beef.
Bh's navy mess beef,
Terc-s hams.
Barrels vinegar,
Haifhhis crushed sugar,
Hals boxes raiNEs,
Gases refined lard,
Clsks pla; bread.
New Boifori iron hoops. lN16. iNI7. 1!Nl7. 1iNl7.
1e5-tg Apply 20 {. BREWER a. CO, Market Nhar Q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
GROCERIES, &c.

GROCERIES,, &c.
lust RECEIVED r SAMUEL ROBERTSON,
- 25 cases assorted Pie Fruits,
8 " Soup and BOulle,
Il " Ox-tail soup,
20 g Currie Powder,
8 " Sage,
20 " Green Corn,
so " Table Salt.
S " French chocolate,
10 doze2 piuts Milk,
10 - Preserved Peaches,
10 Z" Ounces,
10 {" Salmon, In tins,
200 tins Water Crackers.
Also
3 No. 1 Csbooses, copper fixtures,
5 MOI tin
90 doz- assorted Lines, Signal Haiyards, &c,
7 bales bleached Imperial Cottons,
IS doz. Denim Frocks and Pants,
IS - Mems brown. pear. and black Wool Hats,
20 cases Palm-ieaf Hats,
20 Z" Ocean Spray" Tobacco,
20 " Caleb Tste's" Z" =
10 " OWidow Hu hes Tobacco,
French Dinner Set, gold edged,
For sale low BY
2lstr J. c. sPALD'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
Spttial slotitls.


THE COUGH REMEDY,
and the celebrated TOLU ANODYNE Z, the great Neuralsic Rem
edy. are nov fairly before the public. These great remedies
we're started and are sustained entirely by home testimonials Of
such reliability, that any forfeiture viii be made for the first
ienial q them. The descriptive ~panphIe,, which may be found
zits ali dealers. or Will be cheerfuly sent by the proprietors,
Contains suggestions Of Importance 10 all. and testimonials which
sill strengthen confidence. Many who have given their testi-
lonials. and many more now using the remedies, whose cures
.e prefer 20 make complete before testifying. prefer that their
esumonials should appear in this form. The proprietors, thor
ughIy educated in Medicine. will answer any question which
nay be suggested in reading the pamphlet. In this new and
.onderful development Of pharmacy. the pr prietors ask the
3nfieuce OF physician and patient, and the patronage Of all
callers. To acd to the usefulness Of the pamphlet, descriptions
fcases aud results will be very acceptable from all, and used as
aey may direct. See advertisement. 2l+-yf
F. 4. 4. NILS PROGRESS De LOCEASIE LODGE,
IN No. I2+. under the jurisdiction OF the Supreme Coun-
NJ Gil OF che Grand Central Lodge OF France, working in
.e ancient Scotch Rite, holGs its regular meetings on the We'd
,,sday nearest the mI moon Of each month, At the old Lodge
loom. in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
% attend.
August IS. tGOnl T. [. JONES secretary
HONOLULU RIFLES, ATTENTION.
g The Members o. the above Company are hereby notified
Ffl that, after this date, notices will not be issued as hereto
III fore,
es on the 2l and 4h Friday evenings Of each month, at =
clock P. VI. Per order:
,. l. JONES. JOIN II. BROWN,
orderly Sergeant. Captain
Head Quarters Honolulu Rifles,
December 8. 1859. lsI-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
ERENCH HOTEL.

~ THE NED. DESIRING TO
LII: retire from business, offers TO sell out his entire e-tab
III. lfshment on very favorable terms. The central AMI
convenient situation Of the spacious premises are well known,
and also the respectable patronage the hotel has enjoyed during
the last twelve years. The inventory is complete and will re-
quire hut little renovation. The lease Of the premises Is also ~
~ able under favorable terms. For further particulars. apply
to (2l2-lm~) NlSIOh IMAM fRh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
REMOVAL

REMOVAL!
VuyHE UNDERSIGNED- HAVING REMOVED
their Business from the corner Of King and Fort streets
to the store recently occupied by Or. Ford, on ksalumanu
stree. would respectfully solicit a continuance 81 the patronaEe
heretofore so literally bestowed upon them by their friends and
TIE public generally.
n Cloths, Cassimeres, vesdngs, Sc, Sc ot different style,
S1Se3t McCoLGAN & CAMPBELL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
WHALE OIL
Butter Butter I!

THE here
GTAE-YH with inform their customers, and the pubic an
~SE<&H general. that. having succeeds in making ar
LII rangemrnts Tor the regular supply OF fkESH
KEtLIA BUTTER from 4. Krulrs dairy, acknowledged as the
best butter on the islands. we are now prepared TO furnish con
stantly this article. t2ll-tO T. MOSSMAN 4 son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
FIGS! FIGS FIGS!

s'S4 MUEL ROBERTS ON -
HUST RECEIN Ed. IN FINE ORDER A
- small invoice FOR sale by
.l3-4; FRED. I. HANKS * CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
THE PACIFIC
Advertiser.
HAWAIIAN
gorsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Wednesday, June 21.

- tHHE-NHys unt ~
r~ Al The Minutes and prayer.
54 COMMITTEES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-07-05
Tue-duy. July 3.

The Ious- us- q. 9. ?. -. having occupied the forenoon On
a. excursion or HozrI tie 4 Hgusa-
Nr- AhIlJ r-td q rI 80 ere -errui time 20 amend -ecti'u
ST. osh- Civil C4i-. Nud- en- business q to-nprr0E-
On asealsr O the ruud-r- g one AID 1Ely OF. q .- mem
b-r-. Who Wa suT-rue frsl -tmEL8n--. Mr. Wal-Ml4lr mover
% asura- The Ha1se siJ1grn-d- ahs- q session % ft5--n
minutes, TIL t0-nJ-rJW 10 Scock-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
Rrecktnssagers7 Reasons for Fu-
&lnRp

The Breckenridge Executive Committee
of the State OF New York have issued an
address exhorting their followers TO support
the last edition Of fusion tickets in New
York. They say:
We accept it ourselves, and recommend it
10 thoseNh0 will recognize and rosposd to
our sctlon, simply because the support of
that ticket. at this time. and under all cir
cnmstances OF this campaign, presents the
best means in our power OF accomplishing
the great results we all have at heart-the
election of John g. Breckenridge and Jos.
Lape--simply and solely because, in our
judgment, derived from careful survey of
the whole field and review of recent 90
currences, the success OF that ticket in this
State would resalt in throwing the choice Of
president into Congress.
Again, in abiding to the refusal to con-
cede ten electors instead of seven to the
Breekinrdgers, the Committee say:
Failing, then, to obtain any concession
from The Douglas and Bell men, we consid
er it good policy to adopt their plete
electoral ticket for our own purposes. We
turn their batteries against themselves. We
occupy their Own ground. We make them
our allies IN spite OF themselves. We com
pei them 60 be Involuntary cosdjntors in the
election OF our Presidential candidates, un-
less they resort TO the treacherous alterna-
tive OF defeating their own Electors. The
slight and temporary modification involved
in our voting for some OF our ancient and
implacable foes must he forgotten 10 con
templatng the national advantages which
are thus insured.
Aud here 10 another extract, expressive OF
their views of Douglas, the squatt.rises,
and the Democracy Of tho future
1t is easy to perceive that we alone rerre-
sent in this State the National Democratic
principles and cause. After the present
campaign the National Democracy SUSTAIN
ing the platform OF the Convention Of the
Maryland Institute, will be alone left in the
field IN opposition to Abolition Republican.
ism. The baiiled and defeated champion OF
Squatter Sovereignty, standing alone in the
u. ). Senate, repudiated by both parties
and without solitary vote to back his own,
will be an object of pity rather than aprre.
hension--a monument Of unregulated ambi-
ton 10 testify the fate OF demagogues. He
VIII have degraded the white robe Of oandi.
nacy, win 40 result but stern popular re-
buke. His example will teach a lesson in
the daeencies 1T politics not soon To be for
gotten nsIos: uTth a-pirants for the first
and nobest office in the world will refrain
from taking tie stump TO trumpet forth their
own monotonoas praises and bespatter their
opponents with epithets. They will shrink
from PLAYING the political mountehank
throughout the Union, and awsit, in cslm-
ness and retirement, the popular verdict
which, must decide upon their merits.-
With the ext'uguishmeut Of Senator DOuv.
la must come the dissolution OF biz band
Of followers.
There is brotherly Low. for YOU. and pro.
found esteem for the Presidential candidate
for whom the Committee advise their friend,
20 cast the larger frsctian Of their vote.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
slavery YATES In q mn i.

The Douglasites believe in Squatter Sow
ereignty-w whose fruits have been a wide ex-
tension of Slavery.
The Breokipridgers believe in Congress-
lonal Slave Code to protect Slavery in the
Territories.
Neither party believes in the leading prin.
ciples Of the other 10 fact they are deadly
hostile to it; and moreover the Douglasite.
denounce the Breekinridgers as disunionists
Yet these two parties haze fused in New
York and elsewhere, and are supporting tn,
same Electoral ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

The steamer North Star, from Aspinwall,
of the j. L. Stevens, which ran into Acapu.
90 with damaged machinery, and was after
wards towed back by the Golden Gate to
San Francisco.
Order was restored at Panama by joint
forces from the British and United States
vessels.
been attacked and shot by the Government
forces.
The Prince attended church at Trinity on
Sunday, four Bishops and forty Episcopal
clergymen being present. He left On Mon
day for West Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

cTl 1t ia part Of the history Of the conn
try shat under this doctrine OF Don-inter.
vention this doctrine that You delight 10
ohll squatter sovereignty people OF
New Mexico have introduced and protected
Slavery in the whole OF that Territory
Under this doctrine they have converted a
,rsct OF free territory into slave territory,
more than FIVE times the sze OF the State Of
New York. Under this doctrine Slavery has
been extended from the Rio Grande to the
Gulf OF California, and from the line of the
Republic Of Mexico. not only up to SO deg.
80 min, hut MP TO SO degrees GIVING YOU 8
DECREE AND HALF koaE SLAVE TERRITORY
TRAN roc EYgR CLAIMED d ouglas's speech.
1t is now part Of the history OF the ooup-
try that this sane doctrine Of squatter Sow
ereignty has converted about dozen States
from Democrats TO Republican, including
the great Keystone State of Pennsylvania.
And il WILSON be part Of the history OF
the country that il has ed the election Of
- Republican President, and converted the
Senate Of the United States, as we'll as The
House Of Representatives, TO the same go-
rious faith.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

CT A humorous writer "gets Off several
good things in the last number OF the N. Y.
Mercury, under the head Of estate of the
Political Canvass" The report on Texas 10
capital. Hear him;
Much indispensable flict-strychnine-
gigantic negroes seen at midnight with their
pockets full of cannon-boody abolition
ists-sangainary slave eaught in the act Of
planting bowie seed--twenty five Meth.
odist olergymen hung for speaking OF the
Northern lights. Put down the State for
Sam Houston.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

Here are some OF the fruits of the "greas
American Statesman'so labors
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Is towns in Maine,
and the Republicans gained in them 500
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Cleveland, Ohio,
and the Republicans gained in the
city and county 1900
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Columbus, and
the Republicans gained in the city SAC
Mr. Douglas spoke at Fort Wayne,
and the Republicans gained in the
city 564
Mr. Douglas spoke at Laporte, and the
Republicans gained in the county 500
Mr.. Douglas spoke at Richmond, and
the Republicans gained in the Co., S54
Mr. Douglas spoke at Lafayette, and
the Republicans gained in the Co., TOO
MIR. Douglas spoke at indianapolis,
and the Republicans gained TOO
In view of oil which it was thought best
that Douglas should decline speaking in the
First Congressional District of Iowa, as
some of the sanguine leaders Of the party
entertained some hopes of carrying tho Dis
trict till they heard the news from the Key
stone, the Buckeye and the Hoosier States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
Con. Gass nepIie> SO Nsv. II. M !.
R.af

The Quincy Herald contains four col
umn letter, -penderoas and dull, purport.
ing to be reply 10 Mr.. Eldy's letter to the
President, by Lewis Cass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

L,aRE. LAKE. RIVER AND LEFEIN
l. SURANGE promptly attended to ut this Office.
Better and more lEpEnsIrY can be given 1t thi.
Agency than any in this city, aud icsstroubls
after loss.
Adna las Co., Of Hartford, Coma, 81, Ie5 no
Home Insurance Company, Of NeH Pork, COS
North American In. Co., Hartford, CenR., 3oo 600
CITY FIRE insuance Co., of New Havfr a70sbs
PAcni1 Fire Insurance Co., Of Nep u ~ ooo 00A
20 'fa,a fHe iHsa,anes 20, VeS Tork, 264, ODO
Co1saecfscsi MatsaiLJeIR In. Co. tyc,tfoys oae AN
DR. j. w. BOND, Medica' Exam,rer
F~A w. GRIFFrIr Il anthari.aa ~ r..n;v.
applications for all f5ve Companies.
n nu,,a'hss, aerchHndise, Mills. Factories,
nousenoiu u1m sure and Dwellings insured at as
~" iA10s 40 aer Companies who pay their losses
amu IL b. TEN-EYCk, Agent,
Oct, Z, dim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

okAHA, Oct. Is.
Offcial returns are in from all the organ
ixed and settled counties in the Territory
Mr. Daily (Rep.) for Congress, bias l62 ma
jority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

RTr The n. Y. Herald and the Harrisburg
lPa.) Patriot concede the election of Mr..
Lincoln.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17

u
dedicated to freedom. That was abandoned
to slavery 10 take il if she could get it and
the administration Of the government OF the
United states, With scarcely protest from
the people, went ON TO favor lts occupancy
by slavery AS a legitimate consequence
came the refusal, on the part Of the national
government--for 1t was u practical refusal,
or negleet-~to admit Kansas into the Union
because she would not accept slavery.
After this decentralization bad been carried
out in these practical measures, what right
lad The nation TO be surprised when the Pres
ldent and the Supreme Court at last pro-
nounoed that. wh,ca in no previous 7sa.,
either of them would have dared to assert
that this Constitution Of ours is not Con
stltuton of liberty, but that it 10 Consti
tuition of human bondagc; that slavery is the
norm II condition OF the American people on
each acre IF the domain of the United States
not organized into States--that 10 to say,
that wherever this banner of ours, this star
spangied banner, whose glories we cello.
brate so highly ~ berever that banner floats
over a national ship or n natioaal Terrific
~, there is land, not of freedom, but OF
/ slavery
/ Hence, il has followed, that the nation
4 MP to 1854 surrendered all tie unoecupi cd
portions Of this continent to slavery, aud
thereby practically excluded freemen--be-
! cause all experience shows that when Won
1 have made slave Territory, freedom avoids
/ it, just as much es when you make free
State, like Kansas, slavery disappears from
\ Ii.
1 have said that he country was dem oral
lied by lis political representatives.; but these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

DAsrELF II. MnLKn, Esqr., is sn independent can
didate for the office Of Supreme Judge of Iowa.
dAw.