davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

rrusses, elastic Stockings. Shoulder
Traces, Suspcnsory Bandagcs, &C. Drs, GLOVER a.
fHOkkE, M. Ann street, under Da,num's Museum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
NEW YORK TnOOPS.
rHE CAVALRY REGIMENT.

Iteatcnoot Colonel Mix passed west satrdag
ing make arrangements FOR forwarding The cavalry
companies raised in Monroe 0nondaga Lewis and Oneida
counties, To- Coionoi Van Atoms regiment The RDsl,cs
pa,s say tue company n tat placocgpect to- start
np. "Wednesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
ANDERSON NUAvEs.

Tia chaplain u tAs yqpns }Essa Christian Association
VISITED thh rsgimlfs frHay Ssspg, and presented 500
e n % sa sas |. , sya ,, Very as
ssE SASS S islpS s.ssassy ~ l xSHy q q
~ ~ ssl(g I'M s;4.hs ,s,;:ssss IN,
q n, Tsl2 2i.& s.ss,..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

<~-~-r~N-
7 Ss-DOUBLE SOLE SHOES AND AIrHRs AZ
"A JONES' 10 and II Ann street, Soldiers volunecrl
please take notice.
I|t0RNs, BuNIoNS, INVERTED MAS, ErIAkGLa
I 10 nts and alt diseases Of the .eet cared w,L,st
main or Inconvenience the pater hy b. ZAClIAliE
Surgeon Cbropodst 100 Broadway, Refers 10 physicns
and surgeons Of this city
NRocERIzs AND Flour FoR THE MIIIIoa
TG0S. X. AGNEW.
Eqe greenwich A.ssas SID 50 Nar,g sireai. Naa yas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
SECOND REGIMENT v v 6 N

R$cruts for this regiment viii report at the Armory
this Afternoon at o'clock ready to start for the seat OF
war under the etsrke Of CAPT Brady and Lieut.. camp.
bell fpste wsAsg 10 join Ahs kSd wis, this squad Tl
apply al the rHiMes arporf in seventh street near
Third avenue. q 1888 fuBN stfeer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs antE
Toupecs the best the world wholesale and retail ana
the Dye privately applied at No. Aston House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
tosmant Is now teesraphng to washington to know WIG
her ne saH come on therc whether the release Of ~
parties referred to can be effected otherwise
MOVEMENTS OF MISSOURI TROOPS

MOVEMENTS OF MISSOURI TROOPS.
ST. LOUIS, July Is, 1861.
Captain Smith from Springfield Thursday reached here
tonight and reports that messenger arrived there thai
morning with intelligence that General Lyons command
would reach there that day. The entire Union force
comprising the commands under General Sweeney Colo
hos segel sooman Brown, and four companies mounted
io'ne Guards under John Phelps, concentrated
springfield The last heard from the State forces they
were III Neosho going south communication with Arkan
sas oe'ng open In consequence Of Colonel siege failing
back Mount Vernon
large number Of Arkansas troous were engaged ,yanst
Colonel sesel IN the battle Carthage The Union loss
IN that battle was ten killed. forty three wounded and
four missing The rebels state their loss Al, 100 killed
The guard Of 100 mon left at Neosho by Colonel sisps
previous TO the battle were taken prisoners by largo
force Of Arkansas troops, and proposition was made 70
shoot hem but they finally released on taking am
oath not to bear arms against the Southern Confederay
Drawings or n. France 4 Co.'s Ken
lucky and Delaware IOtteres.-Authorizcd bv act az
Assembly passed January, 1859 Grants to run twenty
SHELBY COLLEGE, Ky--CtAss s3s Drawn July 10, 1851.
70, SO, 81, ~, 60, "a, 70, II, "a. 65. 8. Al.
GRAND CoNsoLIDErED--C CLASS 20 Drawn July 10, 1881
u 4S, %, 10, 10, 81 s, rs, Al, "a, s, ~, 80.
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing
Wilmington Delaware.
0a.eia! Drawings OF Wood, Eddy & Co.'S
KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES
khNrtoky EXTRA CLASS 3S1 July 10, 1881
IL, IL, 8, l, so, So, 60, 10, rs, 81, 80, II.
KENTUCKY, CLASS 3S2 July IL, 1861
2, S6, Is, 81, 8, u, 30, 80, 81, ~, l6, II, 80.
Circulars sent free Of charge Ivy addressing either 10
WOOD EDDY L CO.,
Covington, KY, or st. Louis Mo.
Royal Havana LOttery-Extraor tlina-,
$500 Official drawing of June 70 IN another column
CHASE 4 CO., Bankers, 10 Wti, street.
----------
Selling Out,
Our ealirc stock
OF SUMMER CLOTHING
FURTHER REDUCTION
or 20 per
DEVLIN, HUDSON Co,
Corner OF Broadway aud Warren street,
Corner of broadway Grand street.
Trusses, elastic Stockings. Shoulder
Braces, Suspcnsory Bapdaccs 40 ijrs GLOVER a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
RRIVAL Of THE COLUMBIA.
-~~o~~,vAe~S~.~>>~oe~~I
News from Havana, Venezuela, Guate-
naIa and Mexico. s,sgM
ADDITIONAL FROM NEW GRANADA.
B4AYH OF 60YERNOR LEE CONFIRMED.
Official Reception Of United States Minister
Crosby In Guatemala,
Tho steamship Columbia Captain Adams, from Havana
tho 10th inst arrived at this port yesterday morning
Our Havana Corrcsponaenee.

Our Havana Corrcsponaence.
HAVANA Xiy TO- 1861
Armed Nsco Colonists for Fernando Po-Coolies. Mar.
ksts If DC
Nv ROYAL orders pubi,ed in our papcrs tho 9Th inst
4hs IL about organizing comnany of armed
emurans to be COMPOSED of free negroes or emaucipa
dos 10 he shnoea IN the island OF Fernando Pc 10 he
auh,v strong and 10 have the advantage of regular
dcrs after the service Of eight wears with license on
ther discharge as customary and the preference in Sc
lection lands for their homes and cultivation colo
n,s's ney sous desire 70 remain m inc country AFTER
rusoe band win be immadiate,y fitted up from our re-
dnnda4t stock Of vagabonism although moral qualilca
LIONS are essential anu tne knowieuge Oh some gwen
o'~9on " .Sas' 70 aeq9.aeu =: ne VI usaou.
Sugars in steady request at X reals for No. IL,
anu stocA On manu- III aa poAes sioisses-
nv Ip'os elee IA le'' io' e"seo anu IA "a
ien.s ~, ~ .ius. 10y auo nio'ss - -, =
vcesois si,l usual ivr WIG SEASON., anu
SUCK css NO aas-nve can g reazeo as II Is, prices
nave been wei sus.ained:-Io tnropc, ~ D. ~ 5s
cMteu ssatcS, - " 90 o. ~ per nnu.
~ ~, NJ .o ~, 10 ,,onoy ~ usi
wsn-Loon, SHY w. sseinss Nv 40 per vene ple-
mum eAuemc NeM ien ~, = . Pr oen' premium;
Vu!teu ota'oo so'u '1unS, o PoI oyie " s'hi'u.
a. o. 49, ye $500 1,s ar w, a-E ayn,' "o'u'
"'N'''' '''A >"'-' 80 80 w" 80 0''N'
Our Vera Cruz correspondence.
VERA Cruz July @ 1861
49,. -. ,r,.. ,n. r.1 ~, >, ;,
marques aV0" ''~"~Nf'0'"" "efe'"e HoSs 90 "e
Observation-Disclosures Otego, Do6tddo, &c. ~ The Field
de- De-
,o..., h. ouo,o, an ..,
"eno'a' 'a' 4ae% as 'po"ea 'c 0'i'isn against tie
government with the usual blood accomplishments The
troops under the command Of General Vae were encop
49,. ~. ,,o,r 60 49, 80 -
'''o" "'u "''"" VI 'n' 'ou'' iio" ie e"! u 'ieAico
for Touca by superior force under Gavcz and Marquee
tho latter having changed his from
a., oa. .. .,s,,o ,i,, r,,o CO.. ,h ar,., % W.
III "u0' W '""Dno WIN o'''A 'oi VIZ ueie"' Vi 'hie'
who made glorious defence against triple force; but
IN of h;c IN of
.,,,s, n ,o,a h ,.. ,,.,a r;,,non ona ~ ii,
"'n'"' won 'i'' ne "'s "''No P's'"' "u" nv VIVA
others when Drought INTO the presence oil the butcher
Marouez-worthy TO follow in the footsteps of Miramop
=, -, =,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

Military Shoulder Braces and AbtiOsni-r
nal supporters combincdA and superior article, n
MARSH CO.'S truss Office, No. ycsoy street, Astor
House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15

SANDY HOOK, July IL W4
nsa sA,psd Aath9nE aaa, . lsoorer d Aslte n,
a ~ ls s V n ,ss.,' s \, ~ sg ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
Our eniirc stock
OF SUMMER CLOTHING,
FURTHER REDUCTION

DEVLiN, HUDSON 4 Co,
Corner of Broadway aud Warren stroet,
AND
Corner OF broadway aud Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-15
KNm.cTx" Nh 0n NJ ~ 00 LIZ E1My M Go's
Selling Out,

Royal Havana LOttery-ExtraO ord In a-
$500 Official drawings OF juno ~ another column
CHASE CO., Bankers, 10 Wal, street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Statistics of Slave Owners.

There were in the United States in the
years 1850, 347,5 1925 persons owning slaves.
O: this number two only owned 1000 each;
both resided in South Carolina. Nine only
owned between 500 and 1000, of whom two
resided in Georgia, four in Louisiana, one
in Mississippi. Fifty-six owned from 300
to 500, of whom one resided in Maryland,
one in Virginia, three in North Carolina.
one in Tennessee, one in Florida, four in
Georgia, six in Louisiana, eight in Missis-
sippi, twenty mine in South Carolina. One
hundred and eighty-seven owned from 200
to 300, of whom South Carolina had &c.,
Louisiana Sc, Georgia %, Mississippi Is,
Alabama Is, North Carolina IL, five other
States Ia, and four States none. Fourteen
hundred and seventy-nine owned from 100
to 200. All the slaveholding States, except
Florida and Missouri, are represented in
this class, South Carolina having one-fourth
of the whole; 29,733 persons owned from
10 to 20 slaves each. South Carolina, from
this statement, owns more slaves in proper
ton to her population than any other State
in the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Heat and Cold in the United States.


The meteorological tables which accom-.
pany the report on the sickness and MORTAL
ity of the army of the United States, are
very full and complete. 1t appears there
from that the greatest tbermometrical range
at any Of the military posts, is l47o, this
being at Fort Ripley, Minnesota; at Fort
Kent, in Maine, it is 1879. The greatest
degree Of cold at the former post is so be.
low zero, and at the latter; 81 below zero.
In not far from the same latitude, in the res
gion of the lakes, and at similar altitude,
at Forts Brady and Howard, in Michigan,
the range is scarcely less. At Fort Will
kins, on Lake Superior, which is almost sur
rounded by water, the degree of cold is on
ly9 below zero. In Washington Territory,
at Fort Steilacoom, in the same latitude,
the mercury falling to only one degree be-
low zero.
The greatest heat is at Fort Yuma, in
Southern California, situated in latitude
80, on the Colorado river; the average max
imum heat for three and half years being
1919, and the range l02. The least aver.
age range was at Fort Oxford, Oregon, on
the Pacific coast, in latitude 43, it being
nearly the same as at Key West. The
greatest amount of rain fell at Fort Pike
Louisiana, this measuring 7.l02 inches; the
least at Fort Yuma, measuring 1874 inches.
At Fort Oxford, Oregon, where the ther-
mome,rical range is least, the rain guage
indicated 68 inches of rain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

He advises State Convention OF the
people of Kentucky, to decide upon the
course of the State.
The Tennessee Legislature has called o
State Convention to meet at Nashville,
February 18th; the election Of delegates is
to be held on the 9Th. If the Convention
resolves to withdraw from the Union, then
their action is to be submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection.
Gov. CURTIN, of Pennsylvania, was
inaugurated at Harrisburg, on the 18th.
He pledges himself, in his inaugural, to
stand by the Constitution and the Union /;
says there is nothing in Mr.. L1NcoLN's life
to warrant that bis administration will be
unfriendly to State or local institutions, and
advises that, if Pennsylvania has any law
on her statute books, infringing the rights
of any of the States, that it be repealed.
The following is an extract from the con-
clusion of the address:
Ours is a national government, having all
the attributes of sovereignty, and among these
is the right of self-preservation. No State or
combination of States can secede or absolve
themselves from the obligations of the Union.
To permit this without the consent of the rest,
is to confess the Government a failure. Penn
sylvania will never acquiesce in such con-
spiracy, nor assent to a doctrine involving the
destruction of the Government. If it is to ex-
list, it must have the power adequate to the
enforcement of the supreme law in every State.
1t is the first duty of the Federal Government
to stay the progress of anarchy and enforce
the laws. Pennsylvania will give it united,
honest and faithful support. The people mean
to preserve the integrity of the Union at every
hazard. Amendments to the Constitution,
made in constitutional manner, our people
will consider and act as deliberately upon as
their Importance demands.
In the Senate, on the 18th, an amend
ment was added to the Pacific Railroad bill,
which will send it back to the House for
concurrence. Good! A motion to post
pone indefinitely, the bill was lost-ayes IL,
nays 80.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Letter from St. Cloud.

Correspondenceo of the Pioneer and Democrat:
ST. CLOUD, January 16.
The teams which were sent through to
Lake Superior with flour, by Hays and
Arnold, returned last week, having been
absent twenty days. Their trip out was
difficult, for want of snow, but they had no
difficulty in returning. They reached Su,
perior just at the time the money panic was
at its climax, and on that account did not
find so favorable market as was expected.
If they had brought back salt they would
have done very we'll. 1t is doubtful if bread
stuffs can be sent from the Mississippi to
Lake Superior with much profit till wehave
railroad, but hogs can be taken there,
however, with profit now.
The State road to the Red River and
Fort Abercrombie has been shortened fifteen
miles, by completing twenty"three miles of
the route through the timber west of st.
Joseph. 1t is now fit for winter travel.
Several weeks work were devoted to this
part of the road two winters ago, by men
of this place. But within the past few
weeks, j. H. Linneman and others, of St.
Joseph, aided by the settlers of New Mus
rich, have struck the finishing blow to make
it suitable for travel. The have built
several bridges, the longest one, over Spunk
River, being seventy feet in length. The
distance from st. Cloud to Sank Centre
over this route is AZ miles. The facilities
for settlers reaching the splendid country
between here and the Red River are now
really good, either in summer or winter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

The Present and the Next Congress.
The Republicans have now majority
in both branches of the National Congress.
Senator HUNTER, on Monday, conceded this
to be fact, so far as the Senate is con-
cerned, by resigning his position as Chair
man of the Committee on Finance, which
he has held for fifteen years. We believe
Senator FEssENDEN, of Maine, has served
longer on that Committee than any other
Republican Senator, and be will doubtless
take Mr.. HUNTERS place. ....
In the present Senate, composed of sixty
six members, the Republicans have twenty
six Senators, and if the Senate was full,
other parties, forty; but the withdrawal of
the Senators from the seven cotton states,
will make the Senate stand, Republicans,
&c; conservatives, 26. The Senate will be
so constituted before the close of the SEES
sion. But after the fourth of March, the
Republicans, even if the states of Tennessee,
Arkansas, Missouri Kentucky, North Car
DINA, Virginia, Delaware and Maryland
remain in the Union, will have majority
of six or eight Senators.
In the House of Representatives they,
the Republicans, have now, and will have,
in the next Congress, clear and undoubt.
ed majority. r- ...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Changed Affairs In Mexico.

1t is difficult to give an Ineligible &C.
count of affairs in Mexico, but the last ad-
vices seem to afford assurances of the
triumph Of JUAREz, the Constitutional
President, over MIRAMoN. The JAuREz
government is the only one recognized by
the United States.
A letter from JAUREz to the Mexican
Consul General at New Orleans, is published
in the Ptcayune of January II, which
confirms the tidings of the triumph of his
forces, their possession of the capital, and
his own purpose of leaving Vera Cruz on
the Sd of January for the city of Mexico,
there to administer the federal government.
From this it would appear that at length
JAUREz has become de facto as we'll as de
jure President OF the Republic Of Mexico.
The defeat, believed generally to be final, Of
M1RAMoN, took place on the 22d of Decem.
Der, at place called San Meguslito, and
lasted only about three hours. On the 25th
of December, ORTEGA, the successful General
in the JAUREz interest, entered the capital,
but MIRAMoN had fed. with an escort of one
thousand men and $4,000 in specie. Prob.
ably the next news will be that ORTEaA, or
some other military chieftain, has revolted
against the JAUXEz government, and civil
war will be recommended under new compli-
cations.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

MAIL AGENCY FOR The STATE.-The
Senate Memorial for the establishment of q
mail agency for Minnesota passed the House
yesterday. This was introduced on account
of the irregularities of mail service, and the
mail robberies which have from time to
time taken place. There are so many routes
and post Offices in the State now, that the
services of one person to regulate them
would seem to he necessary, until the State
becomes more settled, and the post routes
and mail service better established.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

FARMbR's LEGISLATIVE CLUB.-Tbe Far.
mer's Legislative Club, organized last win
ter, met again on Friday evening and res
organized. Hon. A. H. Butler, of Fillmore
county, was elected President, and Hon. T.
j. Hunt, of Dodge county, and L. M. Ford,
editor of the Farmer and Gardener, Vice
Presidents. A. B. Weber, of Freedom,
Secretary.
The subject for the evenings debate was
that inexhaustible topic "Wheat"--a much
the King of Minnesota as Cotton is of the
Gull States. Several gentlemen discussed
the subject of Wheat growing, the qualities
and varieties best adapted to profitable cul-
ture in Minnesota, and the average per acre
raised the last year.
1t was generally greed that the average
per acre Of last years crop would be fully
twenty eight bushels per acre. This exceeds
the incredible average of the preceding sea-
SOD, twenty-rhree bushels, by a handsome
per centage.
1t was also estimated that the entire wheat
crop of the State would be not less than
100000 bushels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
Major Browns Ste am WagOn-.A Great
and Remarkable Success.

News has just been received in this city,
by special and extraordinary despatch that
the steam wagon of Hon. JOSEPH R. Brown,
Sioux Agent, etc., has demonstrated itself
to be a perfect success. The "Gub. muh-
ta.erg,"*-for so the Sioux Indians style
the wagon.-left Henderson for the Yellow
Medicine Agency, distant less than sixty
miles, two months ago; and after success
full journey Of fifty-eight days, has arrived
within one mile Of the Agency. -Four men
and two yoke of oxen accompanied the
wagon. The journey would have been made
several days sooner, had it not been for the
necessity of using the oxen in transporting
wood on the prairies.
So charmed is the Major with the success
of this great experiment, for "opening up
the areas northwest of US" that be has
ordered two more wagons, of the same de-
sign, but of lighter structure. 1t is fully
believed they will make the journey, with
the aid of few more oxen, in thirty days,
being saving of 100 per cent. in time.
We also learn that the steam wagon will
leave Yellow Medicine, on its return trip
to Henderson, as soon after the fourth of
March as Major Brown can complete his
arrangements for change of residence and
occupation.
As some fears have been created among
the Majors friends, as to bis lunacy, in con-
nection with these steam wagon expert
ments, it is only necessary to state, to re.
lieve their minds, that the wagon was pur>
chased by the United States. The Major
did not invest cred" in the enterprise.
"Gub-muh-ta-erg" is one of those Dakota
words, that are translated into English by
being spelled backwards-a mode unknown to
Riggs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

SEND THEM WEsr.-The press of New
York city. 10 view Of the pending political
troubles, which have thrown, in that city
alone, over 10000 mechanics out of employ
ment, recommend that provision be made
for the transportation of the INDECENT and
unemployed TO the West. This is good
idea, provided the c ass referred to do not
linper about the towns and cities for EN-.
nlovment, but strike at once for the frontier,
and devote themselves to agricultural labor.
The supply Of mechanics and laborers in
most western towns exceeds the demand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25
To our Readers.

We challenge a comparison between this
number of the Weekly PIONEER AND DEMO.
Graf, and any weekly journal published in
the country-no matter where. In sup
plement sheet, we present the main points Of
the great speeches recently delivered in the
Senate, by Senators BENJAMIN, DOUGLAS,
CRrrENDEN, TooMBs, HUNTER, and SEWARD.
By reducing our legislative reports to small
type we present full reports of each days
proceedings. No other paper in the State
has the space to do so, and keep up full
record Of the news of the day. By our
special Geographic arrangements, we obtain
news from every part of the Union, up to
the hour of going to press.
We ask our subscribers to compare our
Weekly, with any eastern or western jour-
nal. We give later news than the weekly
Tribune, with the addition of State news,
legislative proceedings, &C., which is never
found in that paper, and yet is of great
value to every citizen Of Minnesota. Show
this number to your neighbor, and ask him
if he will not better subserve his own inter-
ests by subscribing for a Minnesota news
paper, than by taking one published in the
east.
YEARLY RATES.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25

The Republicans of the Wisconsin
Legis' AZURE, on Tuesday evening, nominated
Judge Howe for United States Senator,
over @. G. WAsHBURNE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-25


Last summer, negro servant, named
ELIZA WINSTON, the property of Colonel
CHR1sMAN, of Mississippi, was taken from
her master, while temporarily sojourning
near Minneapolis, for the benefit of the
health OF bis family. 1t was alleged, and
we believe with truth, that the servant was
Induced to leave kind and indulgent mas
ter, and an invalid mistress, by the solicita-
tions and promises OF certain notorious
abolitionists, who, soon after her rescue,
threw her upon the charity Of the COM
munity. A fitting commentary on this
whole business, we find in the Sank Rapids
Era, Republican journal, which states
that "a letter had been received at st.
Anthony, from Col. CHR1sMAN, stating that
ELIZA WINSTON, rescued last summer from
her master, Col CHRIsMAN, near Minneapo.
lis, has begged her way back to her master
in Mississippi, and is again at her old home
in the South, minus everything save very
thankful heart" The Era adds: eli this
report is true, of which we have no doubt,
what must be now thought of those afida-
Wits alleged to have been made by her 4,
Can any one now tell which ELIZA prefers
the South or the North-Slavery or
Freedom"