davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

DINNER GIVEN BY CHINESE MERCHANTS TO UNITED
STATES MINISTER'S BURLINaAMs AND VAN VAL
EENRURGu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
IAZOO.

vICEsBTRG. YAzoo AND TALLAHATOHIE RIVER
PACKET
Tooyas v;cksburr every Tuesday and FRIDAY, at NJ
ESnR GREEN WOOD, LEFL0RE, YAzGJO CITY,
Il Satarta all landings the Talahatchie Yalla.
usha ryer5The new superior passenger packet
Caramel, S. H, Parisott master, + W Richards clerk
above connecting with the New Orleans and
Yicksburp, packets Grey Eagle and fashion.
VlRGIEIUS @. DENTHEL, Advertising Agent
Sail freight shipped by the above steamers yin be
sirned through any the above points, with pry Of re-
SHIPPING steamer Calumet
yTOKsBURG AND YAzOo RIVER PACVET
Leaves Vicksburg EVERY TUESDAY Al -
HOB GREEN SYOOD, LkFhOBE, y Az0o CITY
and all intermediate landings axing freight for
Taahstche and Yaabusha rivers and connects at Green
wood with packets for new pgh draft passen
Crater clerk will leave above conpectng with packet
Grey Eagle, from New Orleans ~ F
j. S. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent,
Fulton street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The roast chicken was good, though there was
too much oil used in its preparation 10 suit The
stomaehs of most Americans. The second dish.
fried oysters was excellent and most OF the guests
allowed themselves to be helped a second time
The oysters were of California production and
fried In hsttern very much as they might be
fried at New York restaurant. Sharks fin, the
third dish, was toothsome to an extent that agree
ably disappointed the noYiees, and the comments
upon il by those around me were highly eulogistic.
cannot say positively how it was cooked, but
suppose Ii had been boiled till very tender and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13
BAYOU SARA.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. n, and every sATUR
DAY at 5 P.
FOE BAY0U SARA, BATON ROUGE, PLA
n quemne, DOnRdsonyle and all intermediate landings
The and superb side-wheel steamer ST. NIchOIns
Heno, master 9. Lbano clerk will leave above Re-
turning, she will leave Bayou Sara every SUNDAY and
THURSDAY. For freight or passage apply to
LE0HCE BAYHI, Is Bienville ct
Shippers are responsible for payment OF freight
VIRGfNIUS @. DENTZEL, Advertising Ageni,
REGULAR BAYOU SARA PACKET
STEAMER NINA SIMMES-W. R. GREATHOUSE, Master
TROXLER and MILLER, Clerks.
Leaves every MONDAY at P. NJ and FRIDAY at 10 A n,
ANOk BA YOU SARA, PORT HUDSON, BATON
a Rouge Plaquemine, DonaldsOnville, and all inter.
mediate landings the coast taking freight for all landng
Bayou Lafourche For freight passage apply board
or to
V1P1TNI 81 I ~ a p'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

FOR NEW YORK.
To sail on SUNDAY, July IT, atSAE
EOR NEW YORK-THE FAST AND REGULAR
steamship
Grant, ....
HOLMES, Commander,
viii leave her wharf foot of Toulouse Second District
as above
First Cabin Passage.
For freight passage apply to
ALFRED MOULToN
Il Caroudelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

vICKsBURG AND NATCHEz PACKET FASHION
leaves every SATURDAY at 6P.m
F9R MONALDSONyILLBa PLAQUFMINE,
Il Hudson Baton Rouge Bayou Sara Fort Adams, Nat
chez Waterproof ST. Joseph Rodney Grand Cult Wasrenton
New Carthage Yick5burg-The magnificent passenger
steamer Fashion p D. Pratt master, l. Shaw and F.
X Iudwigsen clerks will abeEs For TeS OF pas
sage apply On bsArd Or to THIS "a q NV Ana a e.,
yIRsTNIUs O. DENT1EL, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

At the Colfax dinner last year, there were twice
as many dishes as on the present occasion. but no
one could complain of a lack Of food, had the
number been far less than we found it. The first
article on the list-roast chicken-was brought in
bowl holding a quart or more. The chicken had
to be cut after roasting, into pieces about half an
inch thick by an inch and half square, and con-
sisted of none but the choice pieces of that fa-
nous bird of America. All the dishes, of what
ever character, were thus cut up and brought in
similar style Sometimes two dishes were brought
at the same time, but they were always served in
their order according to invoice"
CHINESE WINES,
Before the eating began, the little cups were
filed with Chinese wine, and the opening cere-
monies of drinking took place. Each cup holds
but single swallow, so that practical American
speedily finds himself looking like Oliver Twist
after his dish Of mush. The Chinese sip rather
than drink their wine, and this custom holds good
with reference to alt liquids. The Chinese take
their wine hot. but the first cupful was cold
though Immediately followed by hot wine This
wine-Sam So, found to be a not unpleasant
beverage, quite sweet, and with bouquet favor
somewhat like Santa Cruz rum. Those who have
tested its qualities say ii is powerful intoxiea-
ting,h II is product of the rice and sugar cane,
and is a favorite among the Chinese. In drinking,
our host led off by bowling to Mr.. Burlingsme and
then to each guest in turn, It's custom among
the Chinese while drinking to bow to each indi.
vidual of the party, instead Of making, as the
Americans do, only a nod or two for an entire
assemblage.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-13

The preliminary drink being taken, our host
took his chop sticks, and assisted Mr.. Burlingame
to piece Of the first DISH performing the same
with himself. / had practced with the chop stick
for minute or two after we were seated, and de-
termined to edo as the Romans do,' by eating the
entire meal with them. 1t was necessary to use
the knife for cutting the food into small Fragments
but the chop sticks were the only means for com
veying 1t to the mouth. It was surprising how
soon one could become accustomed to their use /;
but the mistakes and the awkwardness while learn
lug were very amusing. Frequently piece would
slip from the stick for three or four times 10
cession, and it did not always stop short of the
Hoor. Out Of courtesy to their company, the Chi
nese ate with the knife and fork, only using the
chop sticks while serving their guests. noticed
things IS were the Americans with the chop sticks
How use doth breed habit in man,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

sea fHl aEczrsIos AID saxAfusss OF
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
-Axp- "a
DrDnAsEs OF TIE EYE AND rAp.

sHIS Institution is sinated Ia the most
pleasant and healthy part Of the city Or Kenfuk.
Iowa, and y well arranged In every respect TO secure ~
comfort u fnvslids. NM
The following diseases are admitted and treated In .h,.
Instftution.
Let. Surgical diseases and all case. requiring Surgical
operations.
"a. Diseases Of the Kye ard Ear.
81. Diseases Of the Lungs, Throat and Heart.
4th. Diseases Of Women.
Os. SANFORD 4 CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine, will give their entire tina
and attention to cases OF the kind enumerated.
Tbs Department OF Surgery ard Bi.ea.es OF the Eve
and kar VIII b. under the special charge or Dr. SAN
rOKD, while that Of Diseases Of the Lungs, Tbroat and
Heart ana the Diseases 81 Women will be under the
speci.t charge o. ~ CURTIS, though either win assist
~ cntefpfi:s has been In successful operation more
. Hnn : year ana y u believed no private Clinic in tho
OHM-d states presents q larger number of interrstinc
and important eases. y interesting
snyseaaSs RassiDg through or se3ournins In cur city
ne Respectfully invited to visit the inf rmsry se11Ld1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
.WQ14XXSSE1-n rs

The notion which Wu f16uSttipu4y gpreGd
for ~pol;ticsI spuapo1eS.d1fngibefNaE tn
foreigners made up the bylk Of recruits for
the Union army, is firmly get IN many minds,
especially in the South and in Europe Mas
sachuysHa in partsc0!ar,A4 661kdvik fh1a
crulfs, although = Governor Andlsw,3 Il N
annual address for 1885, gave the figures
s ghi5l s; ;s &. ss sss 5ssy ls1 aais H ssie "a
and only 907 wern, foreign: recruits. Rev,
Dr.. Bellows Ia. nsde, nom oac;si' figures, !
rial of the armies IL ths Whole Union. But
the prejudice will nevertheless be long-lived.
A case htely occurred however, III which
it was corrected by a most summary and con-
vincing test. A gentlemen from the CONT
nent Of Europe, visiting his business CORE.
spondents in this city, was invited by them to
dine, and met ut the table Eve residents Of
this city. In the course Of conversation the
European guest CHANGED to let fall a remark
which showed that he entertained the idea,
which is common in Europe, that our armies
were filled with foreigners, while our own
people held back. To this he replied
Mr.. A. ~ don't suppose that when you
were in our Office to-day, il occurred to you
that any body there had been in the war, But
of the nine persons whom you saw there. four
had been in actual service And Of my own
family, two of my three brothers served, and
one of them fell"
Mr.. B. "My only brother fell in the
war
Mr., G. II lost three nephews in the ser
vice"
Mr.. d. 81 was in the service myself
1t was probably not Necessity for Mr.. E. to
add anything to show the guest that in an en-
tirely accidental assemblage, he had hit upon
q most striking Nisstration Of the freedom
with which Massachusetts poured out the
blood Of her own sons for the great cause
which she holds dear,
A horrible murder was committed near
Warsaw, Richmond country, Va. on the
morning of the Sd inst. A man by the name
of Julius Hall went into the kitchen where 0
colored woman and her three children we're,
and with an. axe killed them all. The woman
was found lying in the middle of the floor,
weltering in her blood near the bed was
found one of the children, a girl about seven
years of age, with her brains running out
another, FIVE years old, and her infant, not
yet a year old, were found lying near the
fireplace, with their skulls smashed in. Hall
was arrested and committed to Jail for trial at
the next term Of the court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

Case on 10 vtals, morocco case and tSbk complete so oE
Case u - large ,ials. in morocco. rnf BOOK. q o.
Ease OF 20 large walls, > an case and book..-.... 6 90
Case Of Is boxes Nos. / 10 ~ aud be-ok. 3 Ga
These Remedies. hy the case or sIngie box. sre ser I 10
Any part OF The country. by mail or express, free OF
charge, on reseitt M the prize. AfGr-s-
HTRpffFFFy SPECIFIC
HOALOPA THfG HEDItINE COMPANY
Once and Dept NJ. t62 Roadway, New-York.
For sale nv evary Medicine IL sle-.
h HGHfHREl is consulted 6aiiy at his flee. per.
scnaHt ar ts letter, A. above, for al firms OF dis ase.
~jan2.diy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
THE WOODEN DEPARTMENT

Embraces q superb selection Of Blankets, Rlannels,
Yarns, Ac, &c.
The Notion Department contains . splendid lot Of
Gloves aud Hosiery, Of the very best quality, for ladies,
gentlemen. boys, misses and children.
Underwsay for men, women and children.
Fine Broad Cloths, Cas.im.rea and Heavy Beavers for
sentIemens' wear, of the best quality and styles, cheap
A nne stock of Wool Cloths and Heavy Beavers for
ladies ClOaks, very cheap,
Shawls without nnukorf fer LNisss AsAs Misses. Also,
. large lot of BreAkfsat Shawt. pAiInosAh and Hoop
Skirts Of. the latest styles .nd patterns.
Carpets. rlaer OIL Cloth, Msas.. Rugs. Druggets, Ac.
The above Is but IN ~intination q the large stock Of
staple and fancy goods kept by this nrm euAaee u 70
the DIV eoeSs ms, irom re anet siik and mt an velvet
snns.isF Mn wsssH 70 s.axs il. And :. sSs, buy ~.
clustssly es - Z, tAsir enseoms&p will not hsvs % ~
'A.% e ;s:ss 4. 8 ss ,s = . Rsss' =. ,ro,r,,.o,. -
their aesiging sAlesmen Wfl1taA great pleasure In show.
o. se4t stock sa-ssegso q thss ye. = d.lt
sss7aeeea'- h'.'.''rssa'v 'eea', +. : N. M
Af61c1es wANf1p--Tos the Eae4eriA Doak Il A.
sss ;ssssi ., - ina.s,...s Ma e. =. IS S III ,siss 6 i sst
ItkS tkxr1SfdkS. The Moss ample, bffiiiaut - rsaA
" ss as ssa ss'sa r. ~ 8; ra e. s sss.s - y III e 81 =: 4
s ssssy &c sasssii. 81: ssl 81; E ess'sk, ssss = - :;
vJ&66s - $500 u 1s1tass ,snstssy ~ Ebs5NIisoSes
EIi.a expsissess. pertiees asd rssnIces. l.st
I'D svesssi i - s1*ArsnA a.9sea
nd al !. = a.: - F n s;sss sss.! teet 80 & ~
arss g aksss $3.50 sso.e "a ssri4Sa6 No.
ss:ss; :...ta Va l 81 o e sas 2Ssgfxe's@ &2ase
49,; La,.sr spASNtNa9hA.Nst Lssh. a
NuEBU 0FrIxQ611 ae6 ~. 3s11r
Lily (nsAlel Wux1neon, 1ANdxRA0A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
asso1fEdiE2fsts szslss

THESE BITTERS ARE PREPARED
In Pure Bourbon Whisky, from . combination OF
over twenty different kind, a roots, barks and herbs
which ACT In perfect concert one with the other, pre-.
pared from the original formula given by the great chief,
kcA d4&kef, 70 d.. ChApil, wL0 ns%d thnn successfully
IN hs practice for many YEAR,, and BY their use gAiaed
20 greot . popularity In the treatment and cure Of Dye
pepsiA, Liver Complaint. Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Heedache, Fever and Ague, and all diseases arfsing from
torpid liver and indigestion. Pefsoos suffering from
either Of these lasths me diseases, will find . cure BY
the nee Of these BIttars. which are perfectly pure and
nee from all these drrgsHnd poisons usually put up in
sucn prspArasioise, and paitGrd IN on en- nneuspeeting
pueitc. singis trial will convince tie mcst skepticnl
tsat IN the RED JACKET there Is . s.-tus that NO
Iney strengthen and ~invigorate the system.
1ney he uDeqnsled for generaldeulity.
They are = cure for Dyspepsia.
Ihsy sive = good and healthy appetite.
They assist digestion.
They purify the breath and sciditY 81 the stomach.
They cure DiarrbGa and Cholera Morbus.
They ere m aDtidofe to change Of water and diet
They are the best sffmuiAnf in exisfeBce.
They are . prev entive of Fever and Axua.
They relieve Constipation.
They eure Nsrrou. Headache.
They are perfectly pure and p~alatatle.
The genuine RED JACKET Differs are only sold
In qnsrt bottles; never BY the gallon, quart or pint.
ofer each cork.
Sold ~ all druggists and dealers throughout the
country.
Call Tor Rid Jacket. and take no other.
Circulars 70 ~ Trade supplied on application.
BENNETT PlErERs { co.. Proprieton.
81 and So Michigan Avetrr,
mehIdAwin CHICAGO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

No. l Cures Feyers, Congestion. %
worms, Worm lever, worm colir. rs
trying coilc, Or IT, thirg or rnfs rfs...u. z5
Diarrhn-a OF chiitr. n CIR sdnif.-... 25
. Dssentsry Gripipg Bilious Ctli-.-.. Is
Choisra-Norbus AAn-ea---... rs
Coughs, Colts, Bren hiiis.-.m.. Is
Neuralgia. Toofhache, racesche. rs
Hesaacht 8, Sick tea aeh--1 Is
I'D ptspel sit, Bilious stona h, rs
80 suppreSsed. scsLry, Painful p-riods--..- rs
Jencorrt tes, or Is
10 . Group. hosrse cenR Is
u - ELL bEfan, Er3sipis., Eruptionsa.. Is
"a rheumatism, ali Rheumatic psins-.-... IS
10 Yever and Aene. Chill Fertr.--.-. so
- PILES. in'ei nal and xt4rnat.m so
y a nIhia1my, sore, ihfarned eyfs 50
= ~ Gafarrh, acute nr chronic liz Hneuya.. so
=. ~ Nbooping Cough, srs- nouic coux hH.... so
n Asthms. cputt.,sd so
= Tar DISCHARGES. inpsired hearing-.-... 80
: 2 fcrtfaa, enlarged xlapds. 90
5FntTai Debility, Physical weak neM.. -- so
= Z" ITop<ey. sranty .+crttiore so
- - Tea eseknese, or sick ne 90 from riding. so
kinney Disease, 80
-S Nervous Debility, seninai emissions, in
voluntary
= - Sore Mouth. or Canker SO
=. - Urinary 20
" Painful Periods, even with spasms.-..... 90
= % Sun, rings at Chan ye IL Lie..-.1n0
50 Epilepsy, Spasms, - yitus Dance--.. leo
:. 81 Diphth ria, LIBERATED Sore Thfoatmm 20
FAMILY GaCEg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25

COFFEE and Su0AR-At low pnees;
~ eersspoading With III " esnt deJtne. 80 x, :
mchkn ~4OBxRrSOy 4 ALByx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-25
HUMPHREYS,
SPECIFIES

AVE proved. from the most ample expe.
-. nsncs, an entire success; snpie. .nics.nt ana re-
mule. Iney are me only medicines peri city sdsppd to
popular ss~-so timpf., that mis- Ike. can,et 4. nnsde IN
using them 80 harmless, AZ To BE- free from danger. ard
- emcttnt. ~ TO lie always reliable. They have raised
tue highest fonmendaticn from sti, and win slvsys rem
der satisfaction. emf.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
The New Party Address.

Montgomery Blair of Maryland and
Charles Mason Of Iowa, III behalf of
the National johnson Club" have
issued an Address, directed to the Pco-
pile of the United States, asking the
said people to abandon all present par
ty affiliations, and join in the move
ment to organize new political par
ty, with Andrew Johnson as its base.
The address is long, or we should
transfer it bodily to our columns. 1t
assumes that, the Rcbelious States
are entitled To an immediate exercise
OF all the rights and privileges enjoyed
by the remaining States of the Union,
and that the impediments to this exer-
else provided 10y Congress. are unlaw-
tul, unconstitutional, revolutionary
The address says
Has nut the right of secession been rcpudi-
atcd Has not the institution Of slavery been
renounced, and the freedom of the slaves con-
firmed 10y constitutional amendments, State
and National Has not the confederate debt
been annulled and the obligation of both sec
tions to pay the national debt been admitted
Have not the newly acquired rights Of the
freedmen been provided for by State legislation
as properly as possible in the section lately
In war and anarchy Have not the whole peo.
| Pile, with the exception of a few outcasts, rob
bers and cut.throats-the shirks thrown off by
the embodied hosts that represented the prn-
ciple of the coutest on either side, as unwor-
! thy of the cause--followed the example Of
/ their leaders, aud consented that all the aims
OF the war. as proclaimed by the national leg
islature and executive, during its continuance.
! should be accomplished And now, what hin.
ders the consummation Of the main object
| the communion of the States, in the happy
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
MuraT Dare.
THE DEBT PAID,
PETER PERDY.

So frequently have citizens Of the
United States been accused of making
Canada their home, while laboring un-
der pecuniary liabilities, that country
has grown to be considered an asylum
for INDECENT Americans. In fact, ii
may be considered the counterpart of
France, as far as that country bears its
relation to English debtors. An.alus-
tration of this truth may be found III
the following romantic story, which
we do not precisely ask our readers to
believe in all its details, though there
is nothing very improbable in any part
thereof ...
Sir George Hanford was young
baronet of good English family, who
arrived at Boulogne some years ago
under very peculiar circumstances.
He had been left very young with COM
mand of a good patrmonial estate, but
had given way SO far to the fashiona.
BILE follies of the young in high life, as
to allow nearly the whole OF it to fly
away on the turf as fast as race horses
could carry them.
He had still good expectations, how
ever A maternal relative, a merchant,
and one of the richest in the metropo.
lis, was likely in due course Of things,
to leave Sir George his fortune, as his
nearest heir He was fond of the young
man, but had been greatly and peril
ously alienated by the conduct and re-
verses Of the latter. 1t was while
meditating on this subject, that an idea
struck the nearly ruined baronet.
"llow successful" thought he, "my
uncle has been by his speculations, in
the funds Might not have a chance
that way also! Might not cast in
my poor remnant of means into the
great lottery, and pull out a prize :? |
may as well try it all that | have
now is scarcely worth thinking twice
about. shall try, at least
Poor Sir George! He forgot that
though some seas may be deep, there
are others which cannot be sounded
at all that however deep one may
be in the mire, there is a chance OF
getting deeper. He did not venture
his all in the stocks. He was success,
ful once, and even twice, Getting in,
spirited by his good fortune, he thought
he had to venture further and win
more. Alas he was novice merely
in the hands of veteran gamblers
Some of the very worst members ot
the body who speculated in these mat
ters, got him into their hands, anC
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
The Public You Work For,

Alas for the man who has the Public
for his master. \ more capricious and
tyrannical master never ruled in the
earth. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton
calls him n "momentary charlatan."
Here are multitudes churning their
brains, torturing their wits and keep
ing all their energies to the utmost
tension in the service Of the Public.
1t is their incessant study to know
what the public will have to eat, have
to wear, have for entertainment, have
for amusement. All the stories, all the
orators, all the churches, are SO many
monuments standing under the sun sa-
cred to the memory of the public
The worst of the many bad faults
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-05-10
TO-, U

their own domestic institutions" ac
ter such model as they please. For il
they possess the elements of Sove-
reignty, even the U. S. Const;.f .tiou is
not at all in their way.
That these are the Legitimate results
of the doctrine of State Sovereignty
none can fail to sec, who follows out
the arguments, and hence we see how
fully is that dogma fraught with mis-.
chief, and how ef1ectually it saps the
very foundations of Republican Gov.
ernment.
But the ends they seek are more spe-
elf ; and direct than this. Once in Con
gress, all military rule and authority
must cease in those recently rcbellious
States. Then, they, being entirely free
from the restraints of the military
power, can enact such State laws as
will eflectually control the negro ele-
ment, rendering them like the pottcr's
clay, subject to their own arbitrary
will. Already they have enactments
fox excluding the Freedmen from hold
ing real estate, for confining them
within the same county unless they
have pass and other atrocious mea-
Sures which rob them of their freedom
and their manhood. One of those ell
actments is that in case Freedman
commits some petty crime which has
been made so expressly for snare,
in which to trap the unwary object OF
their designs, he shall be sold out as a
punishment to the highest bidder.
This carried out to its legitimate re-
suits will end Of course in perpetual
Slavery.
Take off the pressure then, and ac-
knowledge the Sovereignty of the
States, and we shall soon see the old
oligarchy fourishing and the same old
system of human chattclhood in fact.
though, perhaps not in name.
Is there an expression to be found,
as having dropped from the lip, or pen,
Of Andrew Johnson purporting his re-
pudiation of slavery. He himself, was
a slave holder until the events of the
war wrung his slaves from his hands.
Nor have we the least trace of evidence
that his sentiments have changed on
the subject. He called himself the
Slaves Moses, it is trne but then,
how does his course of conduct COM
port with such professions of love and
friendship for the black mans liberty
and elevation 4? All, how? There is
no other logical way of constituting his
meaning, his acts, and his position than
that he is still a slave holder in princi-
pie and is laboring hard to bring
about, in an indirect way, the establish
mcnt of slavery, virtually so. And
that he is in full sympathy with the
rebels and is aiming to sustain their
measures is deduciblc from the main
course of his political career Let all
loyal men, then, beware of that spe-
cious word "State Sovereignty
AS ever yours,
PETER PERDY.