davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
6 n srosz8Gaf6e Gtabltffcme II
9tcs. 1863 g. III, Central Npenue. q
Baltimore, @0.
gaaf q

- -. |..-| "FONtIINAVtEI NV.t
bait fOrtwdtrsnb ~bsrrattis @ettfy, Sic unb gtter, etesfu
e9neon : St0Da !. st0nt, he beasa SSttsn, aerant!yt al: IL
8tdfaen impprtirt. NinfralEdGer in AMEN AraittStes, frei
Spn fdGb!t6en GubRanJen. Gernet: @laeraIpoTer gsn.
tanen, SenereterS-3 ta f8sne 81 fataan, nit zen ntGeita Be.e
beferunasn:- &mertEanif@e 9r0nens Gtrut unt bits IIe II
6laiben. @Ite unb neue GtafAfa Etrben eetauft unb ser,
ienft. @lstnt8sr &esat In Baltimore fir Smith@ Vbitatcis
pbta gle. Nlte nt9t northumberland geeenfdrbe wsrbeN
sIrld9enenulen nnb bGs 0elb ntcher rrfatfet. GpnhttprGG
sane ale lrteM sOn@brOptn EAre Npntdnen fefaGt srtaits
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
aytanu's. Ms 6bel u. &. 10.

.4 oH NE
So ta6t ;oeSea bte gatrtf unb ben 8srFauf auses tgr 8lru,
@ WIN. KNABE & Co.,
p, nuf tem altsn @Gass
NcS. /, 3, 3 unb 7, 9tDrO GutQtp Gtr,fse
lei eenattr bea. @rtdr, 5rufe, Baltimore, @fb., ntsber ern5fnet
Dcnfcnb fir be dusBebrettett GDnncridaft, 4flhe bpr frs
I1tfea 8ira!a %wSsFenb Der isstea IS Sabre sa QbsiI rur6e
e. fes 5srh Gobe bes eEren Etcilbaber8, 5ra. 5errnC5dbie
.burd) beEer Erb BIC G~pupagnse geiG2 pcrber mgr, hen onr,pr
bebe,teu6en GOrrota Der nVa unpoGeabetcn giansis, SCI I'M
s~rdSartrttt Waterfe! tGuFi6 an i'd essrohfFEn$$ y" *,
Iwtrb besbal5 bos, yef6aft tn benz alien Stsls tn lem fr1bs ~
rca @c Tbaf;5Srf6l fsrtbetretben unt eS H1 aue Muf6aEe rae.
bsn, "as 9taHO tnRter nebr in istner gSasnbunG IL Ssrssf
&nser Tetntn olteu g3Garenbaufarn uni Der EdBrtf IN cn.
tar RraBs, uG9e Baltimore, t13 Ct etne neue grDge 5abrtf In
5NnS&asaDitraBe, NIT per Grpnte mad ~21eGfrage erEta!et. In
or cine aregs InsaEl Ser tefen %rbettar 6ef&&Ftiate.
9n eteisr 8abrtt Dsroen YttaH0S 400 einer tsuen scala g.
'erGtGf, fir tre!4t or Bat btr A~uSFelun8 iug MGrqtaubs 9nIt.
tai, we bt: 5eftn 9ndrprlsatenmade aus 9gRpn, Netgsg1ri
0atttassf Il gsanSS %9H3GsgeRt bGtssn, bic ! 5 d Z
Der Nusfpru@ bea SaaitntS nurbe iurs sadbsr bprd bte
3~Sblrrie- M%rateaun8 ppn gst@mcn6, Sa., beI4stet, pD thu
Dnr@ 6isIe be5ea &tcbldstateTat$$ ii 81 In bes ne Stenb p.,,a,
gu: %Mliltra8s, af '7cSNsn sF Astgrt wtr5, aaf'a 3t9Mpts5t
SHE tn 6teTer gasrty gcsaatsn gtanss pasen Soae e,,ern,
.Stabmsn nns fnp f. ]e2airntFt, 99B fe bet anssr0rAent.t9e:
Dsaerbaftiafstt BE 5etnte t bss 10Hes bewatren unS e,
Niano3 auf 8e4eIuna
ant S0n istrr 9OI5. mnb 5auart reybea s%eyitIert,,
. Stf 9s9Rte sorgait wtFD af big Nttett uae daf bte Aus
aae { nen' @tab(fsneat 9erpprseFen6e 9nFsUr1ent be (s =
8ntts 1DsrttPdtcn, 2aB e.. aAf GiBenf9QFteE eines 1uten Dta.
nos beFbe.
N4a SntcaNeate aus rstnsT 8a6rti wsrben fir faur,
5In bea Gag be5 gsrfaHfe3 ait ~4aranttrt.
DefHnbcre Nrfmc:gtanfett Hirb ami BITE Wnspadt soa SIN.
frr'seEs2T, 7Gi9e III einst errber Gntfernune BgrfenpeE ngr.
2tr, nsrt9tloes uao Elm Qprrebt b@ unataufAes tnssrhalb 6
0teaaFei p9r @erfoIfet6ae ar, Dirb seaattet, IgNte elm &n.
itrutnent ntWs o~cItanbto b~aitieDigen.
~ @tebbaAcier tpstDen ~uo9ltbua, BET ua3 pCrsv REDEEM
2h2 ie HA auDerW0rE5 um(eben.
3):f1aFig F]etrdt5t3 stae Guar0atl 5pu 81 stotepps,
90n ben 1e!sF JnFrGTcntcEtgaGetn "a SIS BIS 500,
&N- DtaEeG m"erben u II getGuf d t, GuSa
tettEf uHb ae 1t,nmt.
EUabe u. SO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
asssl ~a1mfocpaat i0r Sdbu5nadber
1e{et! 2e{et!l 2eieti!!

GNSEX9 %"fS%TNF" y ~NVsSVNtWtSS% y
2eIet! 2eIet!l 2eietl!!
Sn Gntstra&t bsa 8att8en 3niprp6s, ran ia ata ea aan-
se8 SSatr Spn sud b4tte, tam to itst trF.drtr, baB S0r mid
TT Staub tsat, Elm HtebItHea ttetGe8 Uef3dft III bt8rls n yea
urt bin tb snti6!cfsn, Ga@ gu Sei8su, pGs til fUr Cue, tbur
nta, tneGm ib oGS SeargsIbsDrinc!p ~ftfbGlte, SD bats ru.
8Vrfeprun8eR eetrghsn, meiHen 2Daarerp grratb gtaen 3 a 9
Gu6 Observation-Disclosures unb 4ebsr 81 M 1~fpigen6en ftQi.
gen Yretien Serfaufsn Fam; Eirner bflaerte to, bGB i'd ht.f.
Nresie ~bet6sbalten perbs, tnbfm t) Die 4bf6t 5Qts, btt bigtGs
fen Detaiaapen in Salttmrye gu %bssrtnttn ::
@aubpsss bic gtate Genie,
has Quart IT,
bic babe @aI6ns--
he G3Glpre q iI-t2%-.
GGupnd9eL, bas 9funb d 49,. -.
8artpnrs beist S6utspirn, Sc. 3, prp GuaueI :
Gtns cute S,rts 8UtrR pro SuGnsi q
an6sre gfso. bs 3D!rns 81 s6enfaa5 6ia!gcH @EtEisI,
Ii SGetbst s9aGs -
8sFs 8msif&eaarls.e 81 fay 5eyrtnatef.,
lG6 9aar 50
- MternsQrtfeu, has @Gar IS
y fes 6emip&sS eptsatebSr, las Nf9un ~
% ipeatf9e5 @idsnlOpeaFe3. S2keuit.es 80 =,
CUTIE etpas fdabSaftss %
Sdotfafeo ssbIerIsbss ~ IL
SO AueS tteies biIt8tr as ;rasnGwo in Ua{ginGre.
Spredt Dor ieDt quo rteine GGaareH nab berea Yreigg an
sate 10 eates biatsge Ralts., Rips, SBEr,, Itarpsfc. unt
Sbsrthetifn fir Sdute unb Gtteffln mad x~eHeQnrg
;nbelNnITftn; an3 fnb Gbetttehe ~ SDutan uaS t%Aibfie.
len (SGttsrsl ~ Ser'aNfeu; feraes @prtf0psen; frtiG nab ktlsI
I@, Daa btr 1T @utr Ylab.
Sob. %. Starts biIiger Naoen,
US. AS Nterb Gapfr., tsrtfGea !SEab. uuS 9rrutRre5e.
45- &Dadren pereen NOD traea9 staeM 6tatttbg!le fgnnfIe
'eicfR!. Ee532n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
WG060rbUr Gifn.

an BEN. f6tf6arsn @g8tarbcrs5lufe unb Ser gtfeutabn 10,
philadelphia paA Ntianiie Gitp, uneeben Spn 1080 beatfbrs
garnlsn. u ale @r0saaet 1F Der o@Setesssbaae in gtsg- Ser.
eae cute trBert6tete Sauis eintee 9ptels, Rau9dben, SGr@i;.'
be- unb anbere Q~DertlGttes unb blIGt Gtereaupt uuoemSSaiiS
ft6nea etnppr, tnbent BON hen etnsebenten @eIoern Jno6 benz
Ylane Gber 3re gttQipnsHl >tsaBea, SGuler, StGbsfiitn6ots
nsu setaat unb anbsrs Terf66nsranesn eemaat ptrten,
DIR game 2anbfrt4 ven SO enelf9ea Auapratmetlen ptyt
.spn mebrsren S66en bar6F6Rsn, bat febr cute; QueQraTer
gtten Bcben unb elm seiGnbes Slima. Da berIel6e in haE
RG9s 8ter b.tsgtsnter Stdtts lte8t (gttlatelgbia, Ren. gOrf
au. Gits, Cape gtaB0 unt S&iRaRrts. unO GifeabatGSsr.
btntuns Sat 70 t6nae1 Gae Statnr. un6 9unap rptpste fefr
letdt ~ Worfte ee6ra6t unb 5~anpeEtn Srpben, fepie Batrts
Ten dlet Dirt betrteben foertfn. ..-..
Gin 8auplaB Spn 40 gnS grsnt ans $50 Rus Eisfs nebR d.
aen 9rGmien9arteaf Ron b0ppe!ter 9r6Be Eber etaenr Qntbdis
an sinem sramienbaule feftet $lCVtn Ster4t8 la0aat!t8fa 8abs
lrneen Don 81 50 unb $500 beint unterfbreiben ia Refra.
Die Bpsits gtvtbetIung Der Saa9IdBe fEbet bieies Tabr ne3
t.att. Cine pOn ten nod S%prrGt9t8en rs 5atmen YgR 20 adet
9an6 nnb 3 Nder g6alb, nebt ttasm DGgfe I'M qGstt6e Sca
g4O9 unS Der n%maaanGne bS 9snbee teaet 5000, - $3j 6s'm
@tniGretsen ub Der Red TT m9natlthcn 9aban1en pom $40
= Hne biz aef Ter Earm lteaents prGnie.
uater btdeh ~eaafiSeE 9sptnguasen tatst tte GsfcQi&4ft
aAe Deatltsn etn, wei6t RA cine unabbaneias 6etmat6 Entqr
eeati3er Use ,@altnae 9raueen wsGsu, sur gVasneuas Risist
EttrttGsn Anlo8e APftl 8u ae9msn.
Ytane une naosre @u5tInrt, ipnie Mtfenfbeine Fnb al ta.
5e1 pei =; e @mtOt i'm Rsatf@ea SGRtpaafs @Ggfrabs.
lSunt28-SD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25

~0feifenbe, rsI@e Se SalttaOre- uHb Shtps Giienbabn Be-
aben, lesen bt 8etfsn, tn ~ Gdesn suvaG unb fabret tn
Dnscn. BITE auf bas aasrtrsaemRer nb NIT a~epplAertta Stsen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
@frraer'a nerheHerte G2GhamnfrhEtee

Gtmger'S DecDe1Grte VS0 batFAfcbttte
9iete Mafdtne Uurbe rad elasrt aEpertNeilfAen 8srla6t
auf berpattIar Iu8aeIuE0 nit ter1 EdYarn%r&ats4n 6e!eGat
g. TT ~unnStpts, vpn ben @erSienien SW lprs3sG, ba berel
8srsIelthfett Der aGen anteren bapgrA b~jnlGEat@ tf3gua
tptrb, ta6 eine erSBsrs Nn5ahl rgn ~tentelten in @e6reu;b ii
RIG betnabe Dru oGsa an6eren 8a{attntsn 9engramer. g3tg Ct.
Iauben un8, gabrttanten @fIan5e or rnb s ana titles
auf bic &tatade oafnterfidin 3u MAIDEN, ba8 bic farSlthon2s
bra@t:a gerbsferaa99n pig NalaI@tR2 inet9tsten g3iltra9ea
'Fra8er NIB til BITE etn;lae Mai@ias, tte feine prb er0te ,ye3rt.
fate, entipebtr in 2etnwanb cber Sober, naBen fam, els rena
tetn unteri@teb i'm Metcrial maze. IGe IaR utt ber GyEfteu
Sprgfatt unb bauErbGft Gg5GWt.
9Dir Fnb in ben Stanb 8ceBt, unfers 0afGtnEg uuIer lt6e.
faen 8ebtnsungen ge8en eite pcH tr9enb elmer Ntt utasutQUs
aea. @erfonen, BITE uaterGeorDnstsrs W2aI@tnen inter teM
gsrpanSe Der SiI:8fett 8efa1ft 9aten wsrDtn etaau folQee
Eaufd feb. Eort9gtlbaft fnbsn.
austunft rirb nit ben, Acknowledgment III unfsrer 9ffs
9sr. 1O5 9altin,nre ftrabe, Baltimpre,
ertteut. 9 81. 6tn CT II. e..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
3tferarife1e SIn1elae.

&bASLWEtip9S <SN6SEpE%
Bel raterjeiGneten1 1T ic sbea GneeF0mmrRt
Stnmenlefe fO!ntiAer bsatfacr Dtt'un9su. SILT e.
Hr @inlttun8 Spn Or. > 6 y 29oif $1,3
UErne,& Committee QDstfe, nit etner gg&ntte,
Yersralt y. u. ,. 9Gnb0itt in % Gtstarr58su II
Die Watur. 3st!uus fIr @eybrettang udturplfgE-
ftaf!N6er jteHrtnIfe fir Qefer aGer StQnpe. Ser.
~aasae8eben Dpn &r.-uble unA Or. WiI&er. Wit
rotp9rapbtfhen SGuaraiioner, % Npnmsrn d.
.Grettag 81 SUn uns 3GbeT, Mpntan In 6 9Ghern,
2 YGnbe IL
Gsraader, Gr.. Die bitksn StySRlupe. gaara!t-
fner RGraR. 3 Yaa6e al
Qan0setn'S GettGte. Neue QaReatG -5
ID g, 3D. Wplnan. yeIe 6cIse. i gGnbs So
WRbIba d, G., 6rtttyta bet &rpge urb fetn 6Jf -
= SUtGnn @pBgopah1, rber 8rtetrtG ser Gs9gs II.
fetn Rdufmaun. 3 Gpsiic l.
85at8ta 5Ortsnfe. g!appIsDuifass QetensbHt.
2 S6nbe Ii
8Sats 6e!nrta btr Q9te unb fta Sol. 6 3tstle L.
DPerGsStbItOtbef {, elsgante u. ~pnbGfctiae Gia-
D%tsrensjug NIT I et. l.-2O. Sanb. @ Sb. {
pta nUfprte-8tbltptt, elesarte UHb pgbIfeuas.
Giae SamuiuaG S~or5Ieltder GOmg0T.tpneu f4r
baS gianpfGrte su twet 6Gnbau. ia. gb. q 3anb {
WfllEab, E., Gret Sabrt Spa DrttSi1gn (t!Ori.
fiber Ncnan. WLt A gOrtra IL. &ri&ein; In t3
ts IA Qisfsrunsen a *
SuPpe, emufeu Hb GIstfd Gin &o9tu@ fir
b,ireerltGe 6ausbattunqen neba Qa9ana. 8clt.
Ruuf hes GinraGsns her et f5teaenen Jrahte -.G
Iu % 2G. U g d mtrt SIC. A5 81. G5atfr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
SSsitbtt9 fir @inspanoerer.
49, gESszFsNSSs gsf@ssssgss( sssssssss
9ttne arrangements fir @inpanberer, bic nata |
e2tn gReffen III reiien fninfGhen.


psm gefen gu reiIen miinIden.
gan 3sate, ZEN 9. MOgcatsr an, serts.t bic Gtnuantarsr
.auf fr Nprftstn Gentral Ga!Degtjrset Deppt @tfenbahn rats
@rptsFSue ~sef6sbsrt. Die 9abn bistct tabar& ben SmuFt.
I%sraatsa etnta erSBereu g0rttetI, ale trssnb stne
Isntsse Seaa, ena II Ns at 81 Wisi!ea tarier ais is6e aasare
i9asn na9 bsaanatsn glaten, ais;
I8ittSbur9, @lepelaup, Detroit, Sort 8cane
@bica9o, Milpaufee, 0alena, Du6uaus, ct
Yuul, BOD S8Iano, Burlington, Ssspa Gitq
mn erbrn tebtGIt Bic NIT tar ~glortbsru gentsal 8aba 10.
Ibent = gerfpnen 10 Stunben truber as te rst antern 9it.
men Seten6en bort eintrsfen, aud rerben 4 9eet ptuteer bic
g3assa beesi ssUe9fsIt. 9ts 8a9n sists Onra ben aantsn
I5psll rSn Sbto. Gte game @%ntfsrnaRs BOA BIER bis @bteaes
lin 800 MetIen. DGS GepGd wirb bier saaeiAmet (~,norteb) uab
I5ebt n It ca pafa8teren an ben Se1inanaunesrrt.
'g}aG Greitllne, Daptrn, Cincinnati, Snpiauas
ppli8, 2oui8pitie anb ct. Souls
Irsr en- eSfMfaGs. 9aRa8ters ksfSrSert unb FIR tsr yepad
lei = c Eeitere umlab1asafpffen bfreAness Ste DdHaeterg
.tRaasn nts hsn s 4Ra~, Raer A4enDs 10 u9r~8ue mad a0en
.Tsa't 9sn g!assn ses:5, ssas nn'sFtpes: enf9epaIfsn ~ fer.
H4enten, .SSbu q. BGIRcT,
~ lids Nc. 70, BeGesSfteet, near gDater$ -2Darf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-12-25
sss5sgef. 2etcenbe leiet!
NbilnbeIpbid Wfebis;nifd,e8 0au8,

NbiIaSeIpbia WeeSisin;fdbe8 t0aue,
errt9tet Dor 5net uno 5lrot5lS Jabren orsrd
DIR. Kinkelin, g 70
Gds Sr G+ttten wnt 1tniea.Stroes. StttattIpbta.
SDe naO 3pon3lg Sabre 500.
GrFabrune bat Tr. SiafeIin III stnsnt Der srfcI8retdfen &er3t
IN her Sur t1n allen Il ~anthetten 10. btttttlfaer unh eebeEntet
Natur, nrSanlidsn unserrnbesn ais sn @irbernts ias ger.
sstrettnas, Ttr9b(s a0 sef@ie9tiltSe S, Ssd S 6rsg s ! t
sRtReHen = aeraht. -....
Rebtnt be'cnbere Nptts.
Is n ttne nbls @epptnbcit, ir I'D s~uneittn ete 9ndber
IL Der gtniarftstt srGebes, Tie NIT tbaen 8 this ~ tsrcr N.aunr
etIsst, ni8t nur ttnftt6s 9tnbernife herrUrruft, fSHseTn aud
BerGnGHuns 3u sinsr 8eike Spn eaRaisensen, barfans!i4en
Hub sertterenbep QeibeniGoften 9lebt.
@3entee ron biefen, bic it'd sisfr terbesb!t&en GewDtnbs.
tseebea hrnsH BITE ~traariSsn Seieea sa0Pn, bis lie bs nera
s ssse G nAS ss .ss5fssft nT sis 1:tt f issISs, aS s, rgsf 9si,P 81, S s.. s.
80 unD 81 sSn Or. &,nstttu'e Bad aeer nSeIbfertaItuga."
mn Der ,sI Sa stsss5,t, f sa ss5 fssts sn s st aps @taT "a sss,n s ssar s9
gum Gtutlrsn III trFet6sn, fsn Sdriit If trt6e uab fGwad
e 10 sun,nt, aaeattfaisssa, nns sssibet, isISf In fetnsn 1sr8na'
W3enn Ct fR S0n bltier GewGbateit lGssstst, ete ttrfeIbe ttr
G6itntmaes SsabrcGt, ub Uertstratbet fb, is tt fsiue GNe
fsins fFabert a9rspsisssatia& refSsn II. 0tsiss finb
SttFs@tnngsn, wel@s bic "{msrtIam It
GIter er Dsden f%GGttEH, bte d in 4 n
10 er 9aNt beftntsn. ~
a8ebaltet eS int @esGdtntB.
TDerttnt9t. reldtr N@ Hntsr. Or. ainteltnlS 9t9aahiaHa
Rsat, sann 8sriIenbaft agF isiae Gars. Gls Ella 2tetsrmana
9etntntFr Der 9raaisn sea Or 8iafsliu nternals entRtgt Ter.
hes, feline %&DUenung III felt Ten lfsfeR sfr1Hst9 3ntrea an bi
9f.sgE.. Ode bon Der Driitea unh unianfr., 3otiden S9rxcs
HnN pine, 9btiabsIrbta. ga. sa.
Srante in elmer gntfernnnA
lit ttren SoI eiufdd, prbusbsn mt aGsn ttrsn Ssrsyba1asn,
tn etnsut Brtefe ~rutttbsilen init 9elf&lu6 Gtner @Greataua},
I5aaen Or. Ainfsltns WlshtttEen ~beneen66 ru9srSIe!is mad
Iebem Ebtle ts inics, entptbeg NIT Der goa gbsr GrrreB,
snb 70 espafs Ga e&asen uni Isaeterbs ia SesRasen, NSss'
seRkeE crtaltea,
oeIe! 5u0enb uu6 Maaaborfeit! !
Gin fraftbD1le8 Qeben GSer Elm frab3eitiger Sob.
Gtntettn Iber GstsFertaltune - nur % geats
@risFe, pelGs lfnfs @s to Ia clamps e~n!baitGn, Rerhss
NIT IN ssbsnttr PEI sit stneua GreiapIar psrt6eYt.
GaGra18 II
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12

bulk of its members are conservatives,
attached TO the Union and its constitu-
ton. They are prepared to do full JUS
tice to the south; all they ask is that
their own rights, and those of the free
States, shall be respected. The Vice
President has wronged these men wan
tonly; and In one speech has done
more harm to himself than he will be
likely to repair. If by any unexpected
turn of the, wheel Mr.. Breckenridge
should come before the people of the
United States as candidate for the
Presidency, he may be assured that bis
Florence speech will not be forgotten.
There are other topics touched on in
this speech in treating which the same
recklessness of assertion is INDUCED by
Mr.. breckenridge. But it will not do
the people have their eyes open. They
are awake to the injustice of the course
pursued in the territories; and to the
weakness and extravaganza of the gov,
eminent, and they mean to reform it.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12

Our government, says the Jackson
Citizen, is at peace with all the world,
and yet our army costs us over &c.,
OOO,0OO per year. Last year the cost
was sl9,l59,1 $50 81, and the cost this
will exceed that of last year. In 1850
the entire cost of the army was only
So, 6S7 ,O24.6s, so that the increase cost
in seven years is nearly slO,OOo,ooo, OF
more than the entire cost in 1850. Can
some of our " Democratic friends ex-
plain this enormous expenditure OF
money for the army in time of peace
What call is there for such an enor-
nous military establishment in this
country? Had the attempt of the
General Government to force slave
State Constitution on Kansas anything
to do with this matter? Was it nee
essary for the administration to grant
large and fraudulent contracts for army
purposes, to preserve the integrity OF
the democratic party? Will the
granting of fat army jobs last winter
to secure votes in favor of the Lecomp-
ton constitution have anything to do
with swelling the expenditures of the
army this year? These are interesting
questions for the Democracy" to
answer. Let them take them home
with them and work them out at Their
leisure, not forgetting that in a time Of
profound peace, and under 'sDemo
cratic administration our army costs
nineteen millions one hundred ana
1fitty-aine thousand one hauadred ana
fifty dollars and eighty-sevee cents az q
single gear. Is this Democratic econ
omy? .ss.-..s-...
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12

A writer in the Bloomington Panic
0rayh propounds the following perth
nent queries to Judge Douglas:
i. DO you believe that the people of
a Territory, while a Territory, and be.
fore the formation Of State constitu-
ton. have the right to exclude slavery.
O. Do YOU believe or pretend to afs
firm that the Republican party do or
ever have denied the constitutional
right of the people of territory, in
the formation of State constitution,
as they choose? f.t
8. Do you believe that the slave
holder can laacfully take his slaves and
hold them in any and every Territory
of the United States -
A.. Do you endorse and approve the
doctrine of the Supreme Court-in the
bred Scott case: that the constitution
of the United States protects slavery
in the Territories? If yes; in what
manner or how, except by changing
the constitution, can slaves be kascfutty
excluded from the Territories
S. If the constitution of the United
States protects slave property in Ter
ritory, SO that the people cannot, whilst
Territory exclude it, how can they
exclude it in the formation of State
constitution Is the constitution OF
the United States less potent in State
than in a Territory?
6. Is the prohibition of slavery in
the constitution of Illinois valid ?
Z. You once said in the United
States Senate that the question wheth-
Ter the people of Territory had .
right to exclude slavery therefrom
was a question for the Supreme Court.
Now, sir, have the Supreme court de-
cided that question in the bred Scott
case? If yes, how have they decided
it, and do you endorse and approve
that decision
8. If the dictum of the Supreme
Court in the bred Scott case be true,
that the Constitution of the United
States directly recognizes and protects
slave property the same as any other
property and know no difference be-
tween that and any other property pos
sessed by the citizens of the United
States, and if the people of State or
Territory have the right to exclude
slave property, have they not an equal
right to exclude all other kinds of pro-
perty ?
The Chicago Tribune very truly re-
marks that simple negative or affirm
alive response from Mr.. Douglas, to the
above questions, corresponding with his
oft-repeated declarations, and unac-
companied with the specious sophistry
by which he DISCUSSES his atrocious
political theories, would not leave him
dozen honest supporters in tie State.
Such an answer, however, MIR. Douglas
will never give. He would sooner
loose his head.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12
For the Republican.


DOWAGIAC, aug -, Aoo
Editors Cass County Republican:
GENrs.-So here / am once again
after a six months absence, in the
coy, happy, peaceable, yet thriving
town Of Dowagiac. And yet in Sc
short time what changes have taken
place, even in our small village.
Our Front street really begins to as
sumo the appearance and put on the
regalia of city life. Messrs. Jones d
Co. have taken the lead in erecting an
imposing Brick Block, which does
crekit both to themselves and the town.
This, 1 trust, will soon follow in the
good cause of rebuilding until the
whole business portion Of our village
corresponds with this fine structure.
The increase of permanent citizens.
and the erection of dwelling houses
goes bravely on, Notwithstanding the
depressed condition Of monetary affairs,
and if, the world over, business tran
sactions are troubled with "general
debility" one thing is evidently certain,
the CO Plel-General' is laying his hand
lightly upon the enterprising and grow
ing town of Dowagiac. With one OF
the most healthy towns in one of the
richest counties in the State, what
more can we ask. Neither is the
scenery and enhance of our place to
be winked att Judging from the fact
that, it is fast becoming place OF
fashionable resort, during the summer
months. The elite of our large eastern
cities scatter the sunshine of their pre-
sence over many of the secluded east
ern villages. But western scenery too
has its attractions, thanks to a kind
Providence for our abundant share OF
them) and the hurry and hustle of bust
ness being temporarily laid aside, the
gay, the romantic, and the fashionable
resort to our model corporation, and in
and about Dowagiac, find the pleasures
of the eye, and the qualifications of the
mind equal to their most sanguine ex-
pectations.
Il am sorry to learn that difficulties
exist in a portion of our sectaria'a popu-
lation, and most sincerely hope they
will soon be amicably adjusted, and
"thc arm of love scattered around them
ALL"
In haste, yours till next week,
.s.sa ISAAC.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12
The County Convention.

We hope our Republican friends will
notforget the County Convention which
meets in Cassapolis on Saturday next.
This Convention is, in fact, more i'm
portant than many imagine. 1t is the
proper opening of the campaign, and
much may depend upon a good begin
ming. The Republican majority in this
county at the last election, we believe,
was not more than five or six hundred,
and if this majority is to be increased,
we must go to work, and the best time
to do this is at the commencement of
the campaign. Although this is not
the Convention for the nomination of
candidates for county officers, still it
being called for the purpose of sending
delegates to two very important con-
ventions-the State and Congressional
makes it desirable that there should
be no lack of interest, and we hope the
delegates appointed by the different
town meetings will feel it to be their
duty to be on hand at the convention
and send such delegates to the State
and Congressional conventions as will
give entire satisfaction to the people at
large. If the Republicans will only go
to work now, we feel assured that Cass
County will roll up majority in No
vember that will astonish not only our
opponents but ourselves.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12

"WHAT MAKES MONEY TIGHT Pr
The following answer of the Cleveland
Herald to this query contains more
truth than poetry. This question, it
says, els asked over and over again,
asked oftener, too, by those very men
who contribute to this tightness' than
any other class, and yet they do not
dream that they have any agency in
producing this stringency. Money
Ileffaers-men who live on their ten per
cent. per annunl, or their three per cent.
per month-in times of business panic,
haul in every dollar as it falls due, shut
their gold up in the strong box, sit down
on the lid, roll up their eyes and ex-
claim, 'What makes money tight?'
"Wise men but whose timidity has
driven all sense out of their craniums.
Money makes towards of men, and a
nights good rest to moneyed man is
as rare as good laugh to dyspeptic.
As showing how moneyed men run
and hide their treasures when they get
scared, we have only to quote from the
commercial columns of the New York
Times the fact that in that city the
deposit line has now reached ninety
Millions Think of that money, as
worthless as so much gold buried ten
thousand feet in the mines, and ask
what makes money tight? This is an
excess over the same time last year of
s23, 200, OOO."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1858-08-12
Election Returns from Kansas

LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, Aug. A.
By United States Express to Boonville,
18th, complete returns from eavenY0nfh
Co, give majority of l,74S az 81
the bill. Ent
Partial returns from Shawnee, john
son and Franklin Counties increase the
majority against the bill to 4,704. To-
tai vote of the counties as received is
6,s46. 1t is thought that the whole
vote of the Territory will reach $4,000.
The opponents of the bill claim a mas
jority of 5000.
Topeka county cast 246 votes against
the bill and 10 for it. Lecompton l22
against and q for it. Nothing has yet
been received from the Southern and
Northern counties,