davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07
q

wOnaLrr n
Having returned from Paris, ~ nov prepared 10
furnish Dinner Parties, suPpers. SC, IA the fUe,t
ETY. He purchased when in PARIS a superb DIN.
Eer Set, which cannot be e4uall-d in this country
Ja7 I'm JAMES wOgMLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-07


to it from all parts Of tie country. One chief
reason urged tor this location was its easy ac-
cess to the West by the old route OF the Poto-
mac and Monongahela and Ohio MYERS This
is the great national route to tie West-the
route Of t,e Indian trails-of the pioneers of
Ohio and Kentucky, Of Washington as q sur
veyor and soldier, and apparent on the map As
the nearest and easiest connection between the
waters OF the Atlantic and the w aters Of the
Upper Mississippi basin.
II Is the route designated by MIR. Calhoun in
his report as Secretary Of War in 1894 as the
route OF highest importance, the Improvement
OF which would do more than any other to bind
together the three great geographical di isions
CT the United States. Apart from local inter-
ests II would be selected by any competent en-.
gineer.
When the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
built the Interests OF Baltimore and the Legis-
lature OF Maryland diverted this route from
its natural course along the Potomac to Ear-
per's Ferry eastward over difficult country to
Baltimore, while westward from Cumberland
the local interests Of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvaEia pre- vented its construction TO Pitts
burg and forced II over dangerous and difficult
mountains to Wheeling. The same adverse
local interests have been strong enough thus
lar to prevent this national route from being
occupied. And thus the chief reason for To-
eating the capital OF the nation here has been
Counteracted, so that now this city Is more Diff
fcuit Of access from the West than any city on
he sea- board. II this anomaly is continued it
will be impossible TO resist the removal of the
capital to a more central location, free from
the danger OF foreign and domestic violence,
ard where the policy Of the neighboring States
In vites the freest and fullest competition in
modes and routes OF transit Of persons and
property. .
The only remedy tor all these complaints is
free competition IN the building and running
Of railroads to ana from Warrington. Where
this is allowed NO legislative restraints or reg
ulauons are required. II the surrounding
States would adopt the general principle, now
nearly universal west OF the Alleghanies, OF
allowing any associat iou TO build q railroad
wherever Local or general interests demand,
under general laws applicable to all alike,
com plsint would cease The cost Of railroads
will prevent their unnecessary increase, and
ment they are greatly remuneratiys to the pub.
lie by the development Of resources. Rail.
roads are never built except 10 make money
for the stockholders, or to promote oompetf.
locality. In any case they contribute far more
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-17
BANKRUPTCY!
THE FIFTY PER CENT. PROVISION

nERsoNs DESTROYS OF AyAILING
themseives OF the relief provided BY dn the
United States Bankrupt Act OF March 2 1S5!
sre hereby notified that discharges In bankrupt .
CIV cannot be granted on petitions hlea aaer
JANUARY 1, 1860, where the estate o. ihG Eh ~
p!icant will not pay ffty per cent. OF the lnoh''
''es ''o''u 'S" r. N. DAGGETT, /.
Clerk District Court Q. s. for the District Of
Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-17
WITCHES AND JEWELRY.
SIS. Buy the Best. SIS.
Sent by Express, Cash on Delivery,
The Genuine 0rOide Gold Watches

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED BY
l Us, are all the best make. HUNTING
CASES, finely chased aud beautifully enamelcd;
PATENT and DETACHED LEVERS, FULL
JEwELED, and every watch perfectly regulated
and adjusted, and
Guaranteed by the Company
To keep correct time, and wear and not tarnish,
bat retain an appearance equal TO solid gold as
long a. worn.
These celebrated watches we are now sending
out by mail and express, c. .. D., anywhere
within the United States aud Canadas, at the
regular Wholesale price, payable ON delivery.
No Money is Required in Advance,
AZ we prefer that all should receive and gee the
goods before paying for them.
a Siagie Watch 20 Amy Address, SID
4 club OF SIN, with an EXTRA watch to the
Acont sending the club, $50; making SEVEN
watches for $50.
Also. q superb lot OF most elegant
Oroitle Chains,
Ofthc latest and most costly styles aud patterns,
for Ladies' and Gentlemcn's wear. nom ~ to W
inches in length, at prices OF Se, 81, 3, and $s
each Sent, when ordered with watch, at the
regular Wholesale prices.
De>cribe she Watch Required.
Whether Ladies' or Gentleman's size, and ad'
dress your orders and letters to
THE OIOIDE WATCH co.,
liS Fulton street. New York.
je2S-1m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-17
BATHERs, ATTENTION f!
10 THE LADIES.

Tn. Ladies' Hair ir-Drcssing Room Is now un-
der the charge OF an Artist lately from san Fran.
cisco. The attention OF the Ladies Is psrtieniafy
discrent kinds OF Curling, Braiding and Cutting;
as well as apply the choicest Hair Restorer and
Cosm.tics. For Curlin. Waterfall. One Dollar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-07-17
I. o. of Il. T..

~,rvr BRANCH LODGE NO. Is. ySSEsz
Iudependcnt Order Of Good Temp HHNs
~, - rue n,osiS every FRIDAY EVENING. aN$
=, M their T Lodge Room. Odd Fellows Hall; N um
corner OF Main and Blanchard streets W." "a ai
tend. d, r.
q. II. SMART, W. s. ,.s,.,,
Gold Hill, May Z. 1859.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
General Jaokson's Use Of Cotton Bales
ayi65 a Contribution to His sory. rs 'ssa

Our venerable fellow-c citizen, Chas
Harrod, who lives among us in the quiet
autumn of his life, honored and respected
for his virtues and his good deeds, has
furnished us with the following contribu-
tion ito the, history of our ,eYer-gloriors
battle of the 9Th of January, 1915.
1t has been said that the. generally re-
ceiVed account that cotton bales were
used as breastworks at that battle was a
myth and many other conflicting reports
respecting them, have somewhat weakene
mems trust in the assertions of written
and printed history. 1t is well that there
still lives witness whose personal con
nection with the use of the cotton, gives
him knowledge of its effectiveness and OF
the disposal of it and that he has thus
given to the world the facts to be treasured
up and recorded in such future editions
of existing histories, or future chronicles
thereof, as may hereafter be published
New ORLEANS, March 10, 1859
Messrs. Editors Of the Picayurae:e e-tf9
GENTLEMEN Understanding a dis
cussion is now going on in England as to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
In Probate.---Kenosha County Court.

In the matter the estate of James G. Banto
deceased. Ft IS 2+4 53 tGfE l4NQL sg.
a FILTERS Testamentary in said matter being
"A this day granted to Hugh Mcintyre of Saiem.
Kenosha County, Therefore on his motion it is
ordered that nine months from and after the ninth
day OF april A. 1859, be allowed and limited 10
creditors to present their claims against said
deceased for examination and allowance. And it
is further ordered that the came time is limited
for the payment of the debts or said estate There
fore, notice is hereby giyenthat the Judge OF said
Court will on Monday the 4th dav Of October A n
1869. at one O'Clock M of said day, at his Office
in said County, examine and adjust AL claims ana
demands OIL all persons against said deceased, aud
it Il further ordered that notice thereof he given TO
all persons Interested. by publishing this order in
the Kenosha Telegraph a weekly newspaper
printed IN Kenosha ty, FOR four weeks succ ssvely
nd by posting copies thereof in four public places
in the Town Of Salem in said County before the
18th day of July next. o
BY the Court. Az " JJ. PETITE. I'll
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
Da:ed at Kenosha City the 9th day OF April A D.
1869. 4w52
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

The returns from the election in France
show that Oliver, David, Grevy, Pereire
and Schneider were reelected to the Corps
Legislatif and that Arago was defeated.
Ex-President Cabral, of Hayti, is lead
ing revolution against the government
OF President Salnave, and ismeeting with
continued success. Salnave has establish
ed monopoly in the coffee and cotton
trade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
In Probate.---Kenoshs County Court.

/ In Probate.---Keno5ha county COURT.
y In the matter of the estate of Meredith Rowland
deceased. 2tA' t@1A ~ it
ETtERs Testamentary in said matter being
b A this day granted to Lansing B, Nichols OF
Kenosha City, and Amelia G. Rowland of the
fore ON their motion it il ordered that six months
from and after the twenty fourth day of May A, d
1869 Il allowed and limited to creditors to present
their claims against said deceased for examination
and allowance and the time for the payment of the
debts Of the deceased, Is by this order, limited to
the sixth day OF December A ID 1862 And it is
that notice thereof be given 70 the
Creditors of said Deceased and all persons inter
ested by publishing this order in the Kenosha
Telegraph, weekly newspaper, printed in the ity
OF Kenosha at least three weeks successfully within
one month from the date hereof. By the Court
a g9IGH SA4 0hB JAMES j. PETIT. Isl
y County Judge, in and for Kenosha County,
4 Dated at Kenosha City the 2lst day of May A. D..
1869. 2'tl2J4A " JL4lG ~ t51 3w52 s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Tn probate---Kenosha County Court.

In probate---Kenosha County Court.
In the matter the estate of Caroline L. Field
Deceased 81. it#. as II .aLl6 1{1.J q
"a n reading and fling the petition OF George s;
ID Richardson sole Executor VI the last will and
testa1nept Of Deceased. representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate,
so far as he can under the provisions OF said will
and praying that time and place be fixed for a.
tratio fled with said petition and that he be dis
charged from his trust ana that some suitable per
son be appointed in his stead, It fs ordered That
s6id account be- examined by the Judge OF this
conrt on the seventh day of June 1869, az his office
in the CITY and County OF Kenosha, at 10 O'Clock
a M If said day and that IN discharging said Ex-
ecntor from his trust such that some person be
Amounted Administrator with said will annexed
And II IL further ordered that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested by publishing his
order in the Kenosha telegraph q weekly news
oapar nublished in 5Kenosha City at ieastthree
weeks successfully before said timesappointed. q
Dated May 9Th 1852 49, s.if ,,.Y,,,rr,,,r,r
8Gi County Judgaia and for Kenosha County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

would respectfully announce to his patrons
and friends.of Kenosha, that after having COM
pletely cleaned his store at Auction of all Old
Goods he has concluded to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
The Eight Hour Law of Con-
greSs.

i . y feas
The Eight Hour Law of Con
; - gress.
1t will be recollected that Congress
passed lava yearago making eight hour
a days work for those in the employment
of the Government The law did no
lsay what wages should be paid for elgh
hours work Many in The. employment O
the Government apaiEed themselves O
the law and worked but eight hours
day. When pay day came, the question
came up what pay those who worked
only eight hours a day were to receive
and it was decided that they were to re
ceive only eight tenths of what they re
ceived when they worked ten hours a
day, G@ EasnN s1Efg
Recently the subject has been brought
to the attention of the President, and he
laid it before the Cabine. for considera-
ton. And after due consideration and
advice, the President has issued the fol-
lowing Eight Hour Proclamation
----7.-~-- WASHINGTON, May ct
By the President of the United States
of America
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. The act of Congress, ap-
proved June %, 1868, constituted on and
after that day, eight hours days work
for all laborers, workmen and mech mics
employed by or on behalf of the Govern
ment of the United States, and repealed
all acts or parts of acts inconsistent there
with; .-sv.,
Now, therefore, I, u S. Grant, President
of the United States, do hereby direct
that, from and after this sdate,no rcduc
ton Shall be made in the wages paid by
the Government, by the day, to such la
borers, workmenlan mechanics, on &C
count of such reduction Of the hours of
labor
In testimony whereof, have hereto set
my, hand, and caused the seal Of the
United States tosbe affixed
Z Done at the city Of Washington, the
nineteenth day of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-nine, and of the independence Of
the United States the ninety, third.
BY the President: U. S. GRANT.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State.
& whether the proclamation is in accord
ancewith the letter and spirit Of the law
or not, it will give practical effect to the
Governments paying laborers, aworkmen
and mechanics the same wages, without
reduction for eight hours work, which
has been paid for ten hours labor. This
applies 70 dag, Iaborersonly and not to
those who are employed BY the week,
month or year. Ja2Ld ilDI III vi
Asa beginning looking TO the general
reduction Of the hours Of labor, it may be
well. Perhaps six, or even, four hours
labor of all, would be all the labor that
would be necessary for the support Of all.
All the rest of the time might be devoted
to IMPROVEMENT, recreation, rest and sleep.
We long for this good time coming, and
sometimes nope that it is near by, and yet
we sometimes fear that it is a long way off,
Anything by Congress, by the Admins
tration, by the People, which tends to
hasten 1.-THE coming Of that. good time
shall receive our appreciation and sup
port
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
State Of Observation-Disclosures County Court

State OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVunUy OUn0
In the matter of the estate of Jacob King
Deceased t'' ~ tE . ..d
A this day granted to Emily T.. King with the
viii anexed az said Deceased of the city of Keno
sha l therefore on motion of SAID Administrative
il is ordered that six months from and after the tenth
day Of Maya D. 1859 il limited to said Adminlstra-
rix for thedisposing of the estate and paying the
debts ofsaid ana 9r ee eTsS
for van5ination and allowance: Therefore notlceis
hereby given that the Judge otsaid Court win on
the thirIieth day of october D. 1862 at CLOCK
anime IN and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against said Deceased and that notice nee
Kenosha Telegraph, a week y newspaper, printed
in the city Of Rsnosha for o -four n wsSKc
niaces in the CITY Of KenOsha at least four weeks
before said October 80, 1869. BY the Court; 9sri
oeio N So. SiN ~ u. j. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha County,
Dated at Kenosha City the 10th day Of May A.
1882 9s jad ,s8 VA. 94 @1u8 4"oV 58t
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Water Power Rockford, III.
cg ew ~ ~ az

The attention Of our reader is directed to
the advertisement of GOES COUGH BAL
SAM and GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, in an
other part of this paper.
These truly Valuable Medicines are recon-
mended By all who use them. Read the Ger
tifcates. 0''A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Cornnnercial Convention

Gssa E % %zsW ENM M " s1s
A Commercial Convention composed OF
delegates from North Carolina, Missouri,
Iowa, Alabama, Ohio, Virginia. Indiana,
Mississippi, Georgia, Arkansas, West Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, Tepnessee, Califor-
MIA and Kentucky convenedqt Memphis,
Tennessee, on the 18th inst. Gov. Pat,
ton, of Alabama was nominated by accli-
nation for temporary chairman, and Gov.
AAndterseonspf kentucky formerly Leuten
ant Gov. Of Ohio, was elected permanent
President, with full supply Of Vice
Presidents and Secretaries.
+ A letter from Gen. Lee, was read amidst
tumultuous applause. And the mention OF
the name of Stonewall Jackson always cal
led out laundering applause.
Senators sprague.and Fowler and Gen.
Halsted and Gen. Kirby Smith were in
vited to take seats and address the Con
tvention,. There ways much talk, many
resolutions passed, and but little good ac-
complished. Senator Sprague's remark
that there was nothing so eautious4as a
half million of dollars, unless it were a
million, was the best thing that was said
or donein the Convention. - ,'5 81, s. szs2a
----s-~ 1eg-ees
DR.. 1TvINGsToNE.-Some- weeks ago
we published a statement that DIR. Living
stone had been heard from, and thought
at the time that we were publishing the
truth. Since that we have seen com
muncation from Roderick Y Murchison
the highest living authority of the where
abouts Of DR.. EiYingstone-in which he
says that Dr. Livingstone has not beer
heard from, but that he thinks he is
safe, and will be heard from some months
hence, and gives his reasons which seem
we'll founded for thinking So Sa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
Wisconsin Editors and Publishers Asso-
@ citation 3

The twelfth annual session of the Wisconsin
Editors and Publishers Association will begir
at 10 O'Clock q. M, on Tuesday, the 22d o.
June, 1869. aE 3K. z :. 80
The annual address will be delivered by
Hon. Morltz Shoeffler. of the Milwaukee Ban,
ner and Volksfreund.
The writer's OF the poem and obituary no.
tices will be duly announced.
Members -ofthe Association. will soon re-
ceiye further information regarding the ex-
cursion that will succeed the Convention.
The arrangements at Oshkosh will be under
the direction of the CorrespondingsSecret
~- CHARLES SEYMOUR, President.
GEORGE HYER, Cor. Sec'y,
E4 JAMES ROSS, Rec. Sec'y. 88ES
Milwaukee, April q, 1869.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27

TThe finest bred and the finest looking stall
lionin this state, now stands atithe fremont
Stables for the season. He is 16 hands high,
and weighs 200 pounds. For further par
ticulars call on ns5aoq +, W. DIcKE TT,a
$40 2w51 -, Kenosha' WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-27
I Keaosha County Court. In Probate.

III the Matter Oh tne Estate OF aiargaret DlhSen'
a-1O Ht deceased. hijH sti @4s
I'M reading and fling the petition of George
~ d. Head creditor of tho said estate, setting
forth, among other things that John Bingen, late
a resident ii Kenusha City, who was appointed
the ADMINISTRATORS of said estate in 1865 has, since
his appointment, removed TO Detroit, Michigan,
leaving said estate and administration thereof un-
settled. and praying that said John Bingen be9re-
moved from being administrator and that he. said
George d. Head, be appointed administrator OF
said estate in his stead therefore, on motion Of
said George D. Head it is ordered that this Court
will hear said petition ON the 18th day of June,
1869 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon OF that day at
the Probate office In Kenosha City, and all persons
interested are notified that they then and there
show, cause why the prayer Of said petition should
not b9 granted And it is further ordered that no-
tice thereof be given by publishing this order In
the, Kenosha Telegraph, a weekly newspaper,
printed in Keneeha City, for three successive
weeks before raid day Of hearing. a
Dated May a., 1863. teV-3 i ,,4,,,1,r,4lfsit +
BY the Court, gft5, .. -; PEIIII,
[3W51l County Judge In and for Il n0sha county. !
, 1869-02-19

house, ja.t purchased heze lor ~ Htsses eeea; "a
X tnc prescnt occupants on tho 1T Of sIco. IND
W1li - cnt'fety un:arn !hed, hut aum1lenn{ g.
pectons tnF hutdreds OF lodgert IN military asn"
In bling rn,.ef eomp:ave; ttSSs9s Ss9s ,aotS. ao.
and mctc>Fnkft Of p.'Hs!A Nnttys naso nvsr
1pg Dore or bt tor ofs thsa stsI N s!ss
u. !s.1t ahand noi b. procuras q might accept
sniS 10 ssoso, Who hing tte!r Owl blankets tor
EDS sud napastks for pillows; With rst1Qns nom
n cpee Il hpe. or to &c had At scst,ufants here.
NJ here VII. 10 20 'roon %. ef1ee seekers, at
apreyos y eee lsm tEnlI SID e s,,.eh tce iho
R:sssse's eausttc srt'clo upon tte prevailing cor
rup,icn IN American politics. sut.ly no shlne
iEg man ard tzpe larss OF bis c<natty eAnla!l tc
be eadde1 I'd vitn the conviction that fo!rnpt!or
ID b u IL low otctal positions: Id Eatlonal =,
in paantsspal AGa rs - tbs canket EnaW1nE u fh'
very vita1s q :the nepab ic, md ihtsssen,og =
ppd1fmtnc IT. institutions. Hence tae ufsen
need tor Vigorous and ftariess application Of th
editorial eealpei TO this hfdcous excfescenec ol
! the body polite.
| HTnos. B. BnTAH,
)" Corner N steet md Vermont aygnue. Wass
tnRton."
, 1869-02-19
TIE NEW PRESIDENT.

There Is one thing all o1t1ce- hunters
and holders should be informed Of in ad.
vance, that they may shape their con-
duct accordingly, and that IS: General
Grant is exceedingly inquisitive, and not
disposed TO be the victim Of misplaced
confidence the second time. He Is an
excellent judge OF mems characters and
capabilities, and is well posted already in
regard 10 the go.d and bad points Of q
multitude Of those who want, as well as
those who hold, Office. Another thing
which the harnaclc tribe should know is
that be Possesses iaculty for transacting
busintss, and lor comprchcn1ing lis de-
lails, TO remarkable degree. lie
is never content until lie knows
every essential OF important thing con-
uecscJ with whatever oiIico he holds.
The time othcr Presidents have spent in
verbose conversations. in persona! indal.
genccs, in preparing long winded ines.
ssgcs, General Grant will devote to his
duties and in acquiring knowledge OF all
The 1a1niiicatlons Of his great Office
Ills messages and orders will
be short and 10 the point
LIZ will ucenatch busincas with marvel
lous cclcrity. Individual otlicc-hunsrr7
ard delegations on tho same crrand, M
n,n.lrr what thpir political or socln
standing, will mol be- permitted 10 lloun,
and hnsass him !or days and weeks Will
tl,cir opportunities ior Office, hs bus bcCl
Tho casu with several Of h,s prc,loccssur'
/ r. -. ..t.. -, s,Ir
, 1869-02-19
to contradict It successfully. Il, for in

to contradict It successfully. Il, for in
stance, It had declared that no full
bIooded negro was ever distinguished as
q poet, . divine, und Democratic edl-
tor, wo arc afraid we should hare been
Obliged 70 acknowledge that /, was true.
orcn n consenrsr,1v hnreo or M I;ch,e
-.ha,a5sS - 'ss.,i isus, ~ - 49, eas
ss1 ououM % ~ nsooiu'u ~ 1ne w.
49, oau saou'u W coIpsusa ~. W .aAe
% pn. T. n 49,. un snoso M..sn -. INV nes'
,ha ~ ~ ~ - =. w. w.. -. ~. ~ uasn
~ ~ ~" s ses' .sna' ~ ~ 1aa,, Hn ens
,,b rt ~ tnuu.ns u uss ,.at ,snsa -
So"..,,, ~. ~ ~ ~ aapp@aS ~, ~ r'as,a,
.so.1 Nv case ua so!s 49, .1'oosu eae9;ss.,,s,
~ " w W. on1 ,oao oI1'o s sr,;,'
w. "no acn1e1u olsun-s.eu ~ ,nn W. s,o.,a,. ~ 49, ).
sloss s, 1ema1k-o'e msu "os ".s.sonsa sao . aaa
ue1oes = a. 80 . m o. ,as- :thc 7Tme'
q pnl'osopns ,'.. r,ao;,aa ~ Il won,t,
teao1ng u ..as nls.s - ] a;n,,,nrvortnre
ss nos nsse = nag ,u. .en,orhared him It would
ana - =. aae ae.,.s. .e5 10 chara c,eristtca ii
....a-a's, ~. ne's a-r;o1, and nhilosonher. ae
sd ..s.:-ad u.nv ,ecro when the fact
,A.ts. :. 49, -. a, thrcc that To1ssaint
sg,1a-1c die+9nrnfshed himself lie
tsas ~, an1r a tnll-hlooded negro. but be
10 n.t;ve A Af,ican. As the 1eater X
ihe revolttd slaves Of St. Dou1ins,, and
as The conductor Of war 4aa' lassea
several years, and IN "nlca
neither France nor England cou'a suo-
due him, he showed lae n1gnest SUI
dierly qualities, ana 'ne nose eoasum-
mate eeneralshlp. In governing an ~ ~.
tutored people, IN pfoouclns ofoe1 Wv