davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

Az ARRAY occurred in Winchester. Va, on Mon.
day nighG, between X. w Sperry anu G \. Holiis,
resulting in the sho ,tug and dangerously woundiug
of the latter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

FINISHED - P4LEtssECno-T.e Northwestern
Nrgu!a Esurosc 10 e. i7ag ~ p=tei sud the cars
ere now running from Baltimore direct 20 Psrkers
burg Tue lost reli !s3 o. Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

TYPHOID FrrEE.-A very ns!igasa, type OF Ty.
phoic ficI he. been prevailing IN the Ouobins
nsigntorhooc, IN Rockingham county, Va. OfsiI or
eigh cases tia have occurred, every proved fa-
lei, 10 spite " :ae oss! medical attendance.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

TIE tw.'..aE aogs. m, 4. Wight Of uarper's
ferry, W "ss o2asc:es1 ~ IRE % Sunday morn.
iny est i1.s:s4ce 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

Can snv body tell where the Frenchman got the
,dss that ten new states were TO be formed with such
suphonious names, out Of the territory which he de-
.crihea 7-IAlbday hrQNs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30

DEAD.-Mrs. Sarah B. Scott, the LAST .,,n;-,
daughter OF Patrick Henry, died on the 10Th inst :.
Seven lslauds, in Halifax county, Va She was - y
years old. "as "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-30
p o e II H v ,
CHRISTMAS.

Blu, the young. young ch'ldrcn, q my brothers.
They are Weeping bitterly.
They are weeping in the plsytime OF the others
In the country Of the free.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
WYANDOT PIONEER,
Published every Thursday,

Published every Thursday,
Office ia Ayres' new fire-proof brick, corner OF
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum, it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, weeks or less. ...........$ 81 ,00
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months, withouVschange,. ,5O
Two squares 3 months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares 3 months, without change. 6,00
Each additional square, per quarter. ..... l,00
Notice Of the final settlement Of Estates, SO
cents each. t
Business Cards, of lines or less, per quarter
1 dollar.
Announcing candidates (for Offices of every
description dollsr, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Opinion of Daniel Webster.

The slayeocracy are fond of quoting
the opinions of Southern men who hold
property in human blood, for the purpose
of showing tnat it is just and right and
in accordance with the laws of God and
man. Here are few thoughts fol
them; they are the words of Daniel Web
ster:
Il feel that there is nothing unjust
nothing of which any honest man car
complain if he is intelligent, and / feel tha
there is nothing with which the civilized
world, if they take notice of SO humble 6
person as myself, will reproach me wher
Isay, as | said the other day, that l have
made up my mind for one. that under nc
circumstances will [ consent to the fur
ther extension of Slavery in the United
States, or to the further increase of Slave
Representation in the House of Repre-
sentatlyes"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Democratic Programme.

The Watch Fires Of Democracy.-Burn
ing Hotels, Printing Offices, and Private
Dwellings in Kansas.
Democratic Liberty Breaking the heads
OF Senators, for dearing to speak theil
honest sentiments in debate-and exten
ding Slavery il to Free Territory, at the
point of the Bayonet.
Democratic Patriotism dowr
Irish walters; calling Freemen Niggel
Worshippers, Woolly Heads and Black
Republicans.
Democratic Teracity and Magnanimay
Swearing that the party who are no
in favor of extending Slavery into Free
Territory; charging all the troubles ii
Kansas upon the Massachusetts, Emigran
Aid Society. 4a
BUCKS always lose their horns in No
vember, and retire to sh tdy place, un
Til their "attire" is reproduced.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

ribbons and gayer-colored dresses can be
worn by our Minnas than could possibly
be becoming to Brenda, Too many tints,
it may be remarked, never look well in a
lady's dress. 1t gives one the idea that
she is vying with pc; cocks, without the
power of eclipsinS them in splendor. 1t
is almost equally out Of taste 10 wear two
or three shades of the same color. Moth
Ing can look worse than to see dress of
one shade, a ribbon Of another, and per-
haps bonnet Of third, oil the same gem
eral color. Yet this style is frequently
adopted under the idea of things naatching
These matches are like many others in
the world they unite without blending
When the dress is of one predominant
color, the accessories should be of aneth
er which will form good contrast with
lis. Thus, with brown silk you may
wear either pink or blue ribbons; only
observe that some browns harmonize with
pinks, and some with blue Generally a
acdrna tint can be toned down with blue,
and a graver color enlivened with pink.
The same may be said of all the varieties
of stone and fawn color. Some tints go
we'll with pinks, some with blues, some
with crimsons, and some with green. A
little study of these effects with wools will
be by no means waste of time. 1t will
assist you in arranging furniture, dress,
and many other things; and whether
your income be large or small, it will en-
able you to throw an air of refinement on
your menage which no mere wealth can
lever give.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
man distin city asserted that

man distinctly asserted that
The same construction of the power
of Congress to exclude slavery from a
I'm ted States Territory, would justify
the Government in excluding foreign
born citizens-GERMAN AND IRISH
AS WE'LL AS NIGGERS."
Here a Missouri Democrat classes
GERMANS and IRISH indiscriminately
with NEGRO SLAVES.
Mr.. L. Fl. Goode, another Atchison
Democrat of Missouri, in recent speech
against the Free State men of Kansas,
denounced the LABoRING men as 'yyHITE
SLAVES"
These extracts are not taken FROM e'ts-
scure prints or obscure men. They are
from the active, influential papers, and
influential men who ad the Democratic
party.
The Washington Union, the national
organ of the Democratic party, says that
the honest and heroic free LABORING
MEN of Kansas
"Are MISERABLE BLEAR- EYED
RABBLE who have been transferred like
| so MANY CATTLE to that country"
SENATOR BUTLER, (the uncle o.
Assassin Brooks, shining light in the
Democratic galaxy, declared in a speech
in the U. S. Senate this session
"That men have no right to VOTE un.
less they are possessed of property as re-
quired by the Constitution of South Car.
olina. There no man can vote unless he
ownes ten negroes, or real estate to the cal
ne of ten thousand dollars.''
And this is the doctrine which DE
mocracy, soeaNed, would introduce il
Pennsylvania.
JAMES BUCH HANAN, the Presi
Dental candidate of the men and of tn,
party who hold these odious views, adyo
Gated the doctrine in the U. S. Senate, O
reducing the WAGES Of AMERICAN
OPERATIVES and LABORERS to th,
European standard. which is known to b,
about TEN CENTS A DAY. What ;
fit candidate Mr. Buchanan is for thos,
who would make WHITE MEN szares!
JOHN G. FREMONT, the true Repup
lican and true Democrat, who has WORKED
his own way from poverty to greatness
pays the following high tribute to the dig
nifty OF FREE LABOR, and yet his enc
nies have the meanness to assert chat h
is slave holder. COL Fremont neve
owned dollar in human flesh. Hea
what he says about ...fiee zo5or.'
FREE LABOR-the natural capita
which constitutes the real aceazM of thi
great country, and creates that int1l;gen
pocer IN the masses, alone to be relied o.
as the Lulwark of FREE INSTITU
TONS"
The New York Day Book, one of tn
two papers in New York city that sup
port James Buchanan, proposes to en-
slave poor AMERICANS, GERMANS
and IRISH, who may fall into povert
and be unable to support their families
Here are the Day Books exact words
speaking of the poor white people:
'Sell the parents of these children int
| SLAVERY. Let our Legislature pass
law that whoever will take these parent
and take care of them and their OFF
SPRING, in sickness and in health, -
clothe them, feed them, and house them,-
shall be legally entitled to their services; an
: let the same Legislature decree that who
ever receives these parents and the
J CHILDREN, and obtains their services
shall take Of them AS LONG AS THE
LIVE"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

The people Of the Free States have so
long yielded to the arrogant demands Of
the Slave Oliyarchy in the South, that
the latter has come to think it can carry
anv measure it sees tit, no matter how
degrading it may be to the character Of
the free Wh1te men of the North.
Not many years ago the Southern
shareholders were contented to have their
. human chattels" protected in the States
where they held them.
Aeu, they demanded and secured tire
Slave States from acquired territory,
Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas, Missouri,
and Texas while the Free States have
only secured two-Iowa and California.
Neu, the Slave power demanded all
The territories, and broke down. the Mis-
souri, Compromise, which secured a part
of those territories to free labor.
AeH, they demanded the right to come
into the free States with their slaves when
ever they choose, and stay as long as
they please, and the United States
Courts seem about to yield to them, and
grant this outrageous demand.
But the last. the c,owniRg, the dia6oli-
cal assumption is, tha: Slavery is not to
be confined to the negro race, but must
be made to include ladoring WHITE
MEN also. This doctrine, which is SO
monstrous and shocking as almost to seem
incredible, is now openly avowed and de-
Tended by very many of the newspapers
and of the public men of the South that
support James Buchanan. The doctrine
is also proclaimed by some Northern
newspapers of the so-called Democratic
party, but not generally with such bold
ness as in the South. To show the exac
extent and nature Of this doctrine of en-
szaving WHITE MEN, the following ex
tracts from Buchanan papers, and from
the speeches of Buchanan men, are Civ
1 en-:
The Richmond Examiner, one of the
leading Democratic papers in Virginia
ardentIy supporting Mr.. Buchanan, hold:
the following language in a late issue:
s'Until recently, the defence Of Slave
ry has labored under great difficulties
because its apologists, (for they were
mere apologists) took halfway grounds
They confined the defence of Slavery t.
mere negro Slavery, thereby giving VI
the Slavery principle. and admitting 9th
er forms of Slavery to be aoronq.
The line of defence, however, is nov
changed. The South now maintains tha
Slquery Is right, natural and necessary
and does not depend apon difference 0
| COMPLEXION. The laws Of the Slay
States justify the holding of WHITE
! MEN in 6ondage.'
Another Buchanan paper, the leadin!
? one in South Carolina, says:
l Slavery is the natural and norma
t condition Of the lo6o'ihg man, whethe
} WHITE or black. The great evil Q
4 Northern free society is, that it is burden
2 ed with seroile class Of MECHANIC;
and LABORERS, unfit TOR selfgovern
: naent, and yet clothed with the attribute
and powers of citizens. Master and Slav
, is relation in society as necessary a
that OF parent and child; and the North
D ern States will yet have to introduce i
: Their theory of free government is dc
1 lusion.'' g.
| There's Democratic" " doctrine fc
a you with vengeance " our theory {
!, free government a delusion, -" Lt6o,
Y ing men, whether aohite CT black, to t
: slaves" Verify, matters arc coming
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Is Il |
The New Democratic 4" Doctrine.

Slavery not to be Confined TO the Ne
gro Race, but to be made the Univer.
sal Condition of the Laooring Glasses
of Society.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

Guilt urcn. a conscience will make a.
feather bed hard !; but peace of mind will,
make a.straw bed soft and easy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

A Frenchwoman talks great deal
more than she thinks-an Englishwoman'
thinks great deal more than she talks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
GX 4<x-~s~


The o. viii be upoa boaA 1Aless
lse pay AasAl OF fte subscription be M advance
Distant subscribers money letter. postage
u which will be paid ~ and s assumed lis
safe uansusissioA.8 y
The COUNTRY PAPER Is Published weekly during tho
sioas Of Congress, and semi weekly during
subscriptions for period year received
psoposlioasd 10 tbs above
Qy-PosrhAsTERs sushorxsd agents and,
BY sending DAILY subscsibc ESQ snclosedi
sEMIwEEkLY subscribers. with Ssa enclosed, win be
susd . copy gysts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

Britain has fit to connect herself with IL is entirely
conhded your management under such instructions
you may, from time TO time desire such the Pres-
dent may consider himself called upon 10 furnish In the
progress Of the discussions which may arise thereon
am, sir respectfully, your obedent servant
w. L. MARCY
JAMES BUCHANAN, Esq, &c, &C, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
NJ. MarcH 70 Mr. Buchanan.
T No all

GNo. al DEPAErnENr STATE,
Washington, Dec. l. 1863.
SR Your despatch, No 6 of the 18th ultimo came to
hand yesterday, aud laid before the President He
approves entirely of the suggestion made by you
Clarendon place the Mosquito Indians the same rea
tion TO Nicaragua that Indians sustain TO the
United States since II Is in strict accordance with the
views Of this government the subject, will be seen
from the following from the departments instruc
tons to Mr. Borland under date Of the 18th of June
last:
Admitting these Indians to be what the United States
and Nicaragua regard them savage tribe, having only
possessory rights the country they occupy and the
sovereignty ofithey fairly be required yield up
their actual possessions without compensation Might
not this most troublesome element n this Central Amer
question be removed by Nicaragua, in a way Just in
itself and entirely compatible with her national honor
Let her arrange this matter arrange those Of the
character with the Indian tribes nabng portions Of
territory think il would be proper for you to
urge upon Nicaragua this view Of the gubec An incon
siderable annuity secured to the Mosquitoes for their right
Of occupancy 10 the country in their possession given up
10 Nicaragua would, believe the British govern
ment to abandon their proecorate them
Of this Is given to the United States Such would
not IN my opinion, be an acknowledgment directly by
implication, of the righl interference by the government
Of Great Britain in the Mosquito question
The sequel OF the agreement between Nessrs Webster
and CHAMPION about which inquiry is made by you,
instruction to Mr. Kerr the charge dufres Of the Uni
ted States 10 Nicaragua directing him present the agree
ment to The Ncaaguan government for its assent thereto
He complied with the instruction, but the application was
rejected. Mr. Walsh also the republic Of Costa
Rca special agent Of this government with nsruc-
tons to present the agreement TO the consideration Of the
government Of that republic This he did and ii
ceped by The Costa RiCau government
The department has spare copy of the document
tanning the letter Of Lord Pameston 10 Mr. Casellon
asked for by you but fyou will turn TO the 10th volume
of Executive Documents 1s session. 3ls Congress- page
304 the letter referred to may there be found.
As II regards your inquiry about the number Of the
Mosquito Indians am unable TO ascertain with any de-
gree of certainty, what that number 10.
am, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant
w. L. MARCY.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Esq, &c, &c, &c
Mr. buchanan 10 Mr. Marcy.
[ESuactsl
mo. l9l LEGATION or TUE UNITED STATES,
London, January 8, 1854.
S have the honor TO acknowledge the receipt Of your
dispatches Nos 90 a. a. and a. Of 10th November and
lst 3D. and 10th December, respectively.
have not deemed IL advisable press the Central Amer
lean negotiation since my last interview with Lord Caren
don IN November The for this delay have been
the unsettled condition Of the British cabinet In couse
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03
Pt BLlC DOCUMENTS.
PAPERS ACCOMPANYING THE PRESIDENTS MES
sAGE--CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS

Nr. Marcy 10 Nr. Buchanan
.a. Hu [Gxuuct
mo al DEPARTMENT OF STATE
t@ Washington, July 2, 1883.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-01-03

Hon, wM l. NANCY, Secretary Of State
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05
8erf6 e 3.

g II @anbtp Der Sc ED II
ipuroe in Der Brifuu9 leRr freng eraulinirt.
0tan bate ibn na9 oen fbwetBtreibenben Ola
p9oretiideu) Mitteln 9efra9t unO bereit8 mar
Der gauge Sdat Ietne8 gSt1ien8 eri6Dpft, ais
Der aniprld8pple @raminatpr ltet8 nod 1telte
Wttttel erpdbnt mtllen lppute. OaS 6ragen
unb Qudle1 lpplte gar fem @nbe nebmen unb
inmer mteber bieB e8 /: y6tnoen sic benn oar
Set1e8 mebr? b%elinnen Sic lib Dpdl, e8 faGt
Sbnen 9eptB nod, mas Elm, " II. fort. Dem
9eplloten Ganbibaten, benz bic btfen S6metBz
trppfen auf Der Stirne ~itaapen, 9in9 enolid etrt
2Idt auf utb er erpioerte r0pd, Serr 8rps
feiIcr, penrt gar ntdt8 belfer min, barn I9tfe
t4 ben Batienten 5u Sbnen in8 @rau1en !"
= Oa8 Sanbu8fb ST q / It er"
idret6t Steben fliidttgeS flapen famen 9eitern
auf Der untertrbti6en @ilenbabn bier an uno
lebten iiber ben ySprnan" nad@anaba. SEEDS
boppn maren aus 6enrb Gp., &euttdb. Drei
linb Stief6riOer bre8@igentbimers. sic bin
terldBt nod prei Sriioer urp cine S9peIter in
oer Sflaperei, ldlnmtlid leibltde Sinper ibre8
@i9entbHmer8. = Sour Der 1tebente bon ben
6lidtlin9en lit etu8plblutneser BON 8td8burA,
BON tpp ct ltd nit Silfe elmer belttl6en Dame
y tYl WI ISht SAlIlPIpQEIC IuL tVlSl StLhpSlL
a189ab, fidtete. aGle pteIe 6lidtlin9e iinb
9epanote, perltdrbige 2ente uno lperoen It6
c9ne Otiibe peiter frrtbelfen fonnelt, Otebrere
BON tbnen lino 10 lpetB, bdB nur elm &enner
nod cine Spur BON 0te9erblut an ibnen elttz
pefen fam.
= Mttel 8 E sc W ptten. Wtan
lSie A hinge aBenpe8 Sublimat (corrosioe sub
limate) unp 1 l1n5e Ilaun in etnem Sut 3lez
9enmuier auf, unb ftretde btele AuflGiung nit
eiuem S6pan1l an bic Saarpur3eln ppn45els>
ipaaren, ip perpen feline Wtotten ~bielelben an
9reifen. 0eit ieuer IuflDlung beltri6ene Nrti=
fel bdu9e man etni9e Sage in etnem trodenen
6aunt auf unb mtfele lie bann in @lanSleinen
elm.
Bon 8ene5uela (Sipamertfa) BAT
Der 0ampfer Sen1eile, ber gelterl1 na9 II tdsiz
ger 6abrt bier %eintra1, ueuere Nadridten ge=
brudt.- Der electriideS elesrapb pon9a9uapra
nab Caracas fol- nd6lten8 in Sbdti9feit ire
ten. Der Gpn9reB 1T nod IN Sibun9 ultb be-
rdtb li6 iiber ein groBe8 @tlenbab nproieft, Def
len lpa9rldetlli6e 4nnabme einen 9~rcBartigen
Iufi6wun9 pe8 2anbe8 gu peripre6en ideiut.
Die &e9ierun9 beabit4ti9t, int nddlten Sabre
cine 9rinpli6e Serlaiiun98refprm %ppr5unebmen
uno penn m09lid,, Die frtbere@ olumbilde8unz
De8republtt (Sene5uela, See u=granpba II. Gcl1a=
opr) miecer9er5uite0eu. - Die Diferen5 NIT
Spllunp 1T b~ei9ele9t,
Gin 8auer ~beeesnete einem Meeser anf
Der StraBe. pgScbin Oteiier ?"-rtef er ibnt
SIT. $50 nun bin ntuB, ipenn man etnen S6z
fen faufen min, auf's 2anp." Sang redt,"
Ia9te Der Sauer, 10 pie i'd in Die Stabt seben
muB, peln i4 einen 6le9el braude."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05

Staten. Wean lieIf i'm Courier be8 M
pes Der fran3Sfl6e @elanbte in Turtn
bat Die @a5etta belle Nfpt ipe9en zines Nrtifel8
Die Sffentlife Mteinurg in 6ranfretA"" iber@
Ifrteben, %perfla9t, IN wel6em ~benannte8 Sour
nal benz 9atier NapOlepn 3. etnen anberen Bta>
nprt tpiinl6t, Der beIler trelfe, al8 bteIer. @S
parf babel nid,t unertpdbnt bletben, ba6 bteie8
Scurnll miniiteriel unb iOgur oa8 pfft3ie0e Sr>
gan Der Dipilipn @unep 1T.
Tirfet -8rtefe aus Cunts in zen
WtalteIer 8ldttern pom 20. Widr5 uno 2. Nprtl
melpen, baB benz 8ep Der Satti< 6iunupun bon
aonltantincpel 3u9eldidt rrp Die aufOroerun8
6~ei9efH9t nuroe, biele 6efCrmen in Der 6fe9ent=
Idaft sur Nu8fIbrung 5u brtn9ea. Der 8ep
lteB eilenp8 ben Tbrpnfclser, Der I'M . 4ereb
nit 81 euerz@tntretbun9 beId1fttot mar, mad
Cunts ruiel, 1nt NIT ibut 5u beratben. Die
gtrgebprnen ftnoen bic Nefcrnet unnnp9ltd, Die
proflarlirte @leidbeit BET GrnfeIlionen unoent=
bar, lt1p Die 6reibeit Der @brtiten, @runpbelit
erlperben ut %fGnneu, bat cine miitbenpc @ntritlt=
una nidt blpB BET Der 8epSlferuns, %ipnperlt
AUDI BET Der tuneliden Ne9ierun9 ielblt berporz
%9erufer1. Son Der Ne9ierung pe8 neltet1 8ep
iii ben Gbrtlten Ip9ar perbcten fpproeu, 2Goen
i'm Srf 5u mietben, no Die Wtcbaueoaner unp
Suben IN Cunts ibre @eI6Gfte treiben @uro@
pier, rpelde nt9t 9ebpr4en MOLTEN, puroen
NIT @etpal aus benz Suf pertrteben. Wtan ltebt
in Gunt8 Nuitritter mie III 0I6tppa urp Meffa
ellt9eae1, unp Die Senoun9 Su@Sebat8, pe8
Gbronfol9er8, naf Baris an ben Saiier Der
6ran5cI EN- lpll nit pteien Sef ir4tun9ea in Ser
btnoun9 Ifebet.
NuBlanb. 9taG Gn9abe bieliser Sldtter
baben bic 8elaserteu IN SebaItoppl ppn II.
Sftpber 1854 bis CUNT s. September 1855
1 6,6O8 Stif peridiebene @elGpile, int @es
tpidte bon 1,4O5,249 Bno Il SUD 9lei6 40
8funb) semprfet 0u5u murben 205,810 Bno
Bulper unp 25,O00,000 arie98pntrpnen per-
braudt.
Na6 ,0ftpnblaDet" ltanpen por Nt8brud
De8 Srte9e8 In 9an5 6innlanb nur 10000
Wann, wdbreno lest in Nbp alletn Die 8eIaBun9
10 piel betrd9t, pa8 2auo aber bon nabe ait
100000 tann belebt lit. Die @inquart;run98=
Taft 1T beipnperS fir bic 2anbleute duBerf
priidenp, Sunal felbit Bel ben Sffigeren ba8
@i9entbum8redt ni4t INNER III be1pnDerer Nd@
tune Itebt. @8 merben in pte1er 8e5tebun9
piele leltiame Nnefpbten er3dblt. @8 buben ii6
i'm 0aufe be8 SrieseS in 6iunlqnp, bel onber8 IN
Abc, 5ablreide' Srantbetten, barunter eine pelt@
artise, einseltelt, Sci ben IN Nbp lie9enoen
finnil6en Nationaltruppen lOl einmal Der Sat-
po%rsefpmmen iein, baB innerbal6 "a Stunpet
100 Wtam Bel elmer &ompasnie erfranften F.;
bnd lpllen biele 6Gue in Der Ge9el nt6t tSptltdl
lei1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05

Der 8eipObner bon aanias Der 9pmpatbie Der
8trser bon Wafaduiett8 empfoblen. Gine
5rpeitc Qelpng Der 8el6litie purpe perprbnet.
Iu6 ipurpe Elm BON 2 Mtt9lteoer unter3ei9nes
te8 neutrality-suspicious. por9eleIen, tpel9es Das
8erbalten Der Administration pertbeiDigt,
Nems Oprt, 4. Ofat, Der Dampfer
@pin6Our9 it NIT Nu4ri4ten aus @Gu89om bis
gum 20. bieien Wcr9en bier an9efOmmen. 5bre
9tadrtdten itno %peraltet.
Stem Sr1eonS, /. Oaoi. Cotton if
g%efalIen.
@eD>0rleans, 2, 0fai. Cotton 1T
fet.
@BorlefOn, 3. Oaoi, Cotton 1T um ]
bis ! 9eItie9en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-05-05

Bel Der @abG pon 1860 pffenbar Elm Iiolider
Oeann al6 Ganptpat oul9eitelt tperben miBte.
Q6t Sabre ltno a6er fir einen DDu9las unp
8terce cine Gwigfeit unp ibr 6ubm lit nidt ppn
Der 2trt, Dag tie ibm cine ipl6e Dauer 3atrauet.
SIRE BOlttif muB Daber pabin geben, na6bena
iie lelbit fir oiel e8 Seal bic 6Dffnung ~aufqeqe@
ben BADEN, UNI iepen BreiS ben 8u9auan III
e8cautptiren unb Die NoutinatiOn ei1e8 Iioliden
Manne8 gu Stanoe 5u %6rtu9en, parttt ibnen ba8
6elo fir 1860 pffeu bleibt. Sunter Don 8ir9i=
nten pberG Ob6 ron @eor9ien fi1b bic bpffnuns8=
Rotten Y1dtenbenten. bic i'm 6inter9runDe pteiea
@~aufelipiele8 lG>peben,