davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
i ANOTHER .lNHUMAN OUTRAGE.

70 ANOTHER slNHUMAN OUTRAGE.
'2foscar F. Jackson, VAS lynched on tho
25th inst, in Wright County, in THU State.
:. Our readers viii remember that Mr. jack
son was tried at Monticsllo, ! short time
since for the murder Of wa,lacs and acqiuait-
ted; hs came down. with hi, council, Ex-
Governor Gorman. to, St. Paul.. when he
was re-arrested under aswarrant issued By a
Justice Of the peacsi in Wright county, for
robbery. 'At St. Anthony, on his Wy back,
be was brought before Jadg, Atw.ter, on 4
writ 'ff IF Habeas Corpus, and discharged on !.
technical idescs in. the. warrant. :, .Hs, was
again. arrested, and again tdischargsd. ~, . 1t
wss veil known tha. the object Of .arresting,
and taking him back v.s that he ,miGht be
lfnched.I@ s.,992 9lt3 '4a eotia4>rr efl,t-
'' I, IS stated thaat contrary TO tho advice 81
bis counsel and friends he returned to
Wright county, for the purpose 81 prs.empt,
ing bis, claim, which alter his .oquittal,
hadibeen jumped. The St., Paul 7snss con-
siders that he was kidnapped. aftsr leaving
81 Paul, and taken back BY force, ~ {; he
well knew that. the people Of Wright Co..
were determined 70 lynch him II they could.
set hold hold q q hin. i and b. intended When h.
.lef s., Paul, to leave tn, couotsy. that ids4
seems quite reasonable as eyIr5 .s,r,,, ?
sIHeswass hung from the toof Of the house
formerly occuied'by 'Waliacs, IN attempt
'was' made to force confession from him, bdt
without su ,cess.. He may have ibe.en guilty,
but he'had Had . fair tria, ana wsa, Vi, acquitted.
|therelore the .ct It lynching him vas i quite
IS in@i4moqs.as @ u ifthe /, ,-u@thor1 @ ofit h.a known
that he was, Innocent. ~; sy,.,r... !; n
OF rNothingi is SO cruel asa ,nob,"; Il seems
that in Minnesota, mchs are itoe make ana
execute ,the law; liEither: Tour, ilseislaturrt
should dispense with judges aud jurors, 81 81
they should provide some means sby which
{the lynchsrs may receive adequate punish.
s''"S1"> ! "1u >'j1GvT3a s. 10 heals;a syeEs . I. I37
sw Immediately upon hearing the abov'
facts, Gov. 6iblsy, issued proclamation
offering Eve hundred dollass- reward tor th<
arrest and conviction Of any or all fiji
persons engaged il the lynching: Il ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

Look OUT FOR Hi1.-The Detroit 1ds77:
tiser says the Mount Yerpon ASSOCIATION
=. vii! 1;.s's; have to e, sEhe e it.l ar down
Jig; :::! : ;;::; :; Il !;
everything thst-oM be+xlked> ol:e- Honey.
The New York Tribune states that he has
sold to citizen Of Washington all the tim.
her upon the estate that can bc made into
sanes, which is not deducted from the pur-
chase money. 1t is quite probable that he
VVssE a1ss sell the aaate::iiats OF tti,c-mansiun
Tor relics. What security is there either,
except his own honor, (?) that he will not
even sell the bones Of Washington himself
to some Specializing Snowman The Asso
ciation will do we'll to dispetch an agent to
Mount Vernon, to watch the tomb. and
$!e4f'oth ltee11I19res!t1t XIV ntHfI
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
MAsSXCHU sE1fS-WHO PERPE-
'hairR ATEfji Il 9isisIi Il tf,iI

Mr.: John q: fucker, saa msfnitbayf Of the
Legislature 1so,R The city; Of lesron;i in ithe
course Of speech against the law recently
passed by ; the Republican majority in that
body-feqUir;ng every natdralizcd citizen En- 70
wait two years afer he got his final papers
before, Ae5yotedl Il made, some remarkable
stateneptsY|ass ept Il p 70 the manner in which cleo
|iSsS $Seks. .sS sS"dqa!sa in Mtssaehasts at 5 M5
HWhy, sir,a though. 1lSestet saay; IL i;
have Also heard on good 'a,itho,i;ty !, what ~iflI
make the House almost tshndder- ana Iaree-
fer to thei public press Of Bostonro bearsmei
out in the 1staement-that the; very Judge
ion the 'benohy did lcaveis court Of Justice,
and:g6 iown~downleyen to Clash'se saloon
i'm North ftreet to make POLITICAL. capital for
bis fayarite candidate for Congress ISen-
zsn who did tha;' xhai L kas @ Ind f cry t}Iels @
would bet But defy any ma.tii oii this fl0or
voting privilege IN the last election. sl"was
There and know all atouteit. {: lscould go
further. 4 have SAID thnt the lowest, places
were rakedj and scraped for voters to elect y
certain. Republican, leader! TO Congress. s.,
More than that those very men were
bought and paid for to, 90 to the polls, and
answer to names upon the check list ,of some
who were dead, and, others Who were Asse;tvv Asetvv-
ing out their sentence III our criminal sinst
tutions. Il happened to be my good or bud
luck to be present at one voting place and
I had to send for eli &ht additional. policemen,
because the design was apparent that these
men We're going toisaatch the, ballot boxes
fina the probable event Of. the Democratic
candidate being eected: [Sensation: 'rhe
o@ceIrsof that ,ward will certify to the truth
Iof what ] say. Now, will TIE gentleman
sho y me when and where, III The history q
lMassachusetts, frauds like these were per
1petrated, OF the integrity Of the ballot sbo1
Threatened by adopted citisens2 ejltcanno'
.lbe! done.nI E...I4.;. u La.i..Igti.- .al- !
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
- -. .fuEAp EDITION t'9H
ofzzHx 'H
'fTI1f1EIRARY H1MfftE1

= ~AA&OA~
IT ~: AND Family PICTORIAL, Y
oI5 ;1o.!s 70 Published monthly, BY t.
Marie Louise Hanklns 4 Faanie LuceIe,
Under the immediate supcrinteEdencs6
COL. C. ASHTON HAWKINS, 81
.fassAnl Hat bysmail. lbr
'ONkY 30 GENTS "a sXEAR {!
Eos Agtnss;( and Clubs nf fslosoT sAU,>
only. 80 cents a year.
Postage only six cents year, when raid quar-
alssEahhsS'- terly in advances: II bsG
rnE CHEAPEST FAMsLr PAPER N. 1sI 1DaLD
|" Thu latest feliables FASHION PLATES,
Dress Patterns, useful and ornamental Needle
woEk Distraks, Ana Imbiddsfy designs in
every number sE8,If5a
rnsSss4!:MsRftrEls, S & sfEt 4 rhiea67kifzsrorrzs,
rGssl .Aas0saiosr ENGRAyIxGAsu
I Wrspeeimen CO .les sent free Of postage, on
ceiret goc subse,iptisns. Subscribers sndsAeonts
fns't inclnss he essosty-Cd4SH;; and,writs nssses,
po.t tots, e~ntiss ssd 1sates, plsss sad di.-
- oAKvAsslNe j AeENrs,. d mt l. tpaE,i... s
are allowed 10 retain 20 esnts ont 81: :eaek 50
cont subscriptions they obtain, ,and.sone are
now clearing as high Is 925 weak profit for
thsmselses: rost h...sIs .ad Iaeehers can
!, e. e Psrsd,1 1rsdsisiakspecs1snoeptes ofths
)or to show Is TO these Mhe will, ,apd theys
be sent . copy f2aae paper one syear, e.ahe, q
lcompensation for their .tioshle.;. Tkia lS an
easy way to,pays sfoE. q years. eubsesipaSl, and
the edoFt villp pnt npneY n TIA poststs 81 Sfhoss
who need It, and extend our eiecnlation, In
needle or hv teach;n1 .ehool e
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
Delegates!

@'Hcnnop'n Co., West+ofshe Mississippi, 6Del
~ ~. tQtrr East i,e.rs,.,t1.'!!y, 3! a.;
Counties not enumerated in the above list
will be entitled to ont Delegate each. Atii
f&.a mort gostGsf'W. H0LCOMBE, y.5.,,i
s5;te;;r, Chairman Dem. Central Committee.
st. Paul, May S, 1859. '''i'' ~ So i
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07


pie rule. fer computing theyprobaRe value of
property IN life at any age from five to sixty.
His formula :stae.ds thus, - E=2sa go
~, OF; in plain words, the expectation Of Tile
is equal to two birds Of the difference be-
tween the age Of the party and eighty
Thus, say q man is now twenty years old.
Between that age and eighty there are sixty
years., Two. thirds of sixty. are forty; and
this lis the sun,z'o OF his expec' alton of life
If a man be now sixty; he will have ian.ex-
pectatlon '0frnearly fourtecniivears smore.-
By tue Same ruteIa child Of five has con
tingent lien on life for tif = years. Every
one can apply the rule to his own. age. Mr..
Willich'S hythesis may be as easily re,nem-
bered as that by Dc Moivre in the last CEN.
,ury, which has now become obsolete, from
th:' greater accuracy cf mortality tables
The results. e5tained BY the new law cor
respond very closely, with those from Dr.
Farr's English, Life Table. constructed with
great care from a.finmense mass Of returns
insrican. - srd Ho gcH,
= SIGN1r1cANr.-The N. Y. 7;ib me advises
Senators Wilson,, Fessenden, Trum bulland
Wade to visit Minnesota the ensuing sum
mer." This is significant of the fact that
the Republicans will make powerful effort
to carry the State at the fall election. By
all means let these biglg guns, Of Republican
ism visit Minnesota--the larger the opposi-
ton the greater our victory--La Cyes. Ban.
rf'nstIiliJ >II~~-S~SS~ r-ItIE.f
lERgKEB.--The recen. sattenpt Of the
BACK Republicans 1c Boston Is app, opriate
the name OF THOMAS JEFFERSON to; their
dirty partys uses, sand tho sabsurdity of the
claim that he was the father of their, sec
tional principles, against which lie, times
witlsousgnupber .dec:areds himsele bitterly
opposed, met with the proper rebuks from
some of, the more prominent Of the, Black
Republican Sheets. The Providence (R. I.)
Journal edited by United Senator Anthony,
has the :alioRfhga = sa=za .
q "The idea that tho Republicans ,Smky iap-
.propriate, to thems Ives any portion sc the
reputation Of Jefferson, real and fictitious.
which the Democrats have soGlong appro-
priated to their own uses. is extremely DIS
tasteful. *1s~ - Having alwa:s; had d
strong prejudice IN favor Of Washington, we
arc not entitled to rank among the uncondi.
ti0nal admfef.Eof j Jefferson;'' ~
:qoId s beips shipped E.stxau in
'26oaSts to sAkS s1chauSss IrTkd n.
Y. E:nina Pot, Of recent date. notices
his efiiux Of Western vesster gold. It says - -
hi3 :.Thea specie tremittances from tho Yves,
Eare increasing. q This morning. .1the aAmeri.:
Ecan express Company, tMessrs. Wells, But.
|ts'Ff|eld 4 g: brougft down BY their e.r,y
Eahikf1y48 not jpclude stha 40 ;zTA. i. and
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
THE NEWS.

4 k1slhsfily p,o', y rssr
E Pei e's" let by.S .9 m.iority Of
IR34> &. Thu iPeonie'A 'Ahay hsioriB in the
City Council.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

Albert G: Perkin., =, p
". st. Maif,IA 80
Ets r: I.etArop;! Ia
Lewis Bell, ri L,q lis
VIM. A. Darnoll,
Geo! =! Hilton, 80 !
Robere Hoovel;,s sss
Gee Kla.lpss.alsi
Geo. W. Richardson, 4
,A'ndrsws =. ,NslsSn, s's
0So. W.T.: Wright, s's
,1ofcnso.D. Brown, ,-s.,
Alfred v. Hisctock, :, :.
VIM McKiKlsy, ~
hdras Smith; sfff
,@sc. s. &teyenson, 81.
John Tidlsnd, s,,,
james Gurhy SO
HGa 'P6oebaa, ai
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

~: The absence Il tie editor viii =.
count for The lack 81 editorial, '''o'.' .'.'l
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

III Jll.s!! I EIG}fii,l GLy.E'FEs'
ch;eftains, everyone Of which claims to t;e the
head Of tho, nation, her commeree.is ruined
and her civilization gone. = "A short time ago
W. published M,samor the os..:Fe Federrlist''
leaders, SUCCESS; one week afterand tJu.arz,
and the libefals were triumphant. .ndrecog;;:
ni.ed by our Government: The last advices
arc that Mir.mon has dlefsated the liberals,
entered tho City Of Mexico, and has ,pox
oontroLee the government. His
first official acts were to give the American
consu, tits wsskins papers and=to order tho
murder Of : number of peaceable foreigners:
] LArER.-Another dispatch has. teen re.
eeived from The City Of Mexico, ., one day yzlat7
81. the 10Th: 4 It i, from Nj, Black He
states the eGenefals Ampudia and Traconis
are approaching che city Of Mexico With =
large torcs5 and that the city is,agsip about
to ~ declared ina state ofsiege.eyo liez -ia
!" = 1t twould not 10 surprisingif another r. r.
ny of Liberals We're soon to besiege Mexico,
but have some doubts whether Z sufficient
ae.n b got together ahaa ora , ySr.l i months
I Since the adjournment of sCongress, tpoli-
ties has b''eani rather dill; the newspapearsz
taki1e i Up by sjetta, giving s tsw1 spscul.:
tians .op Gthe mex. Presidency, and dropping
tA. subjects as 'st.le fat and .dIsl lpnprod
The verdict in the sickles csse has ELECTED
y.'iou. = eoenm.ste, Tho Press GENERALLY,
express.s IL ssatii'sFal.ction, though in som.
CASES is much ay' colored y political
p'sdjHhces, 9sa sii a5it.isi iF,tsss .o,inn IL
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE
MErHODlHT. EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Or MlNNESOTA.f = ~ -,,r ..x..risf;.

0k MlNtSESOTA. = = 3sK oaTi sii7
The AnnAiA stssnfslence Of the M. oE.
Church; Of Miaaesosa. ,co.hnheno,sd At es 81.
Anthony, on wsdss.d.y, Nay Nth Bishop
o.nond 9. B.ksf, u Hartford, I, Conf; pc. q,
.'d'ee officer, .ed Eli d,F4ty. 4 , 5.bs. Brooks, q
th's city, Secretary. The bes following ,men.r
ha1 ansZared tn THAR Names. -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

:.--..1Ts5uMseIt-r
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

"A -AENEkAsLE. E.-MlNIsrIR-UpKards n Of
Sky yNHap, Rw. Ebelezer Price, Of
,,bs fist H;s .s;s;.,e2 :ss;l'S g. ta IT,. n.
Bt 8eImamlsf dhlh{ lpar,sk atsealled
Vsnced age Of eighty .ssvsn years i s still
living. and now resides with his 'soa in B6s:
ton.
Red Wing sentinel., 1859-05-07

/. =: = SIGN1rIcANr.-The N. Y. 7;ib ne advises
Senators q q Wilson. Fessenden, :Tru,n bulland
Wade to visit Minnesota the ensuing sum
mer." This is. significant of the fact that
the Republicans will make a powerful effort
to carry the State at the fall election. BY
all means LET these bisfguns Of Republican
ism visit Minnesota--the larger the opposi-
ton the greater Our victory.-La C1es. Bun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

Austria is to-day in dilemma as TO her Italian
policy-neither victor nor vanquished-she
knows not what she has gained or lost by the
terrific contest in Lombardy and Piedmont;
whether in sacrificing possessions she has ac-
quired political strength or lost it. Confede-
rated Germany, escaping participation in the
war only by its rapid conclusion, retains its
right to a voice in the settlement of the case
of Europe through its leading nations Austria
and Prussia. France comes out of the struggle
dominant in arms, and in position to dictate
to the whole continent; while England seems
destined to come into the European Congress
the next act in the drama of the Italian war
merely as q second rate Power. The results Of
the Paris Congress of nations, or rather Of
sovereigns, may present reconstruction of
the European continent, embracing a material
change in dyrastic relations and geographical
line But these are events which must be put
on record for 1860.
While the central nations of Europe are pre-
pairing for 6 ing pacifcatory meeting
Spain is again in arms against her hereditary
foes, the Moors and this war closes the bloody
CHI onicle Of Europe for 1859.
A remarkable event in the history of Eng
land, and, indeed, of the age, for this year, was
the construction of the steamship Great
Eastern, rendered the more. memorable from
the fact that after all the brilliant promises
which heralded her completion, and all the
triumph claimed for science on her behalf,
she has proved temporary failure-some.
thing which, for the sake Of science, is to be
regretted.
Death has been busy for the past twelve
months among the great, and good, and notable
throughout the world. Literature has lost
from its army of leaders in America W. IL.
Prescott, Rufus Choate and Washington Irving;
in Great Britain, Hallam the historian La ~
Morgan, DR.. Lardner and De Quincy; in
France, De Tocqueville, the able commentator
on the democracy Of America; while the
whole world has lost the cosmopolitan genius
of Alexander Won Humboldt. The list of
great statesmen has been dimnisbed by the
name of Metternich while science has been
deprived of two shining lights in Brunei and
Stephenson. The home neurology of 1859 re-
minds us Of the rapid decadence of the band of
Revolutionary patriots who constructed this
Union through SO much suffering, bravery and
self-denial, and many Of whose ungrateful pos
terity are this day conspiring to destroy the
splendid fabric their fathers raised.
The chronology of 1859 which we publish
today, comprising alarming political incidents,
domestic tragedies, social improvements, crimi-
nal statistics, disasters by fire and food, foreign
events, neurology, and the record Of fierce
wars, in curious juxtaposition, is but an Illus
tration of the extraordinary results which one
years history Of human life presents 1t is a
valuable chronicle, of deep interest and instruc-
ton, available for all time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

OF confirming ward Of contract TO Thos. X, Down.
ing, for paving Eighth avenue from Hudson to
Forty-s nd street, who agreed to perform the
work for $l29,3 also to pave Fifth avenue be-
tween Fortyninth and sixty-frst street. and d.
rectng to advertise for proposals for the perform
ance Of the work. The Comptroller having sent in
q communication asking for an appropriation OF
$4,000 in addition TO the amount assigned for city
contingencies for 1859, the Aldermen granted
$4,000 for that purpose, which was concurred
in by the Councilmen. About half a dozen vetoes
were received from the Mayor against appropratng
$3.50 each to clerks for services performed for
committees during the year. The Aldermen made
the appropriations. notwithstanding the Mayors
objections, and the Counclmen concurred.
Judge Roosevelt has accepted the Office of United
States District Attorney for this district, and will
enter upon the duties of his Office on Tuesday
next,
Mayor Woods infant daughter died on Thursday
night, at the age of twentyfour days. He has
therefore concluded, in consequence Of his recent
melancholy bereavements, not to receive the GUS
tomary calls on New Years day.
Ishmael Freeman has been committed to
prison in Poughkeepsie on the verdict of q
ing his wife with arsenic. An analysis of the
stomach of the deceased has been made by Pro-
fessor Ogden Doremus and DR.. 3. L. Budd, of this
city.
Pr the North Briton at Portland, we have nows
ffom Europe to the 18th inst-one day later Cotton
was steady in Liverpool. Brcadstufs firm, and pro-
visions dull Prince Metternich Austrian Minister
TO Paris, was received by the Emperor. Garibaldis
marriage is cortradicted Tie Moors had proclaim:
ed holy war against Spain.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced about 900
bales, closing within the range OF quotations given in
another column. Flour continued to be held with more
less rmness while sales Of State and Western brands
were moderate and prices closed without change Of i'm
portance Southern -four in better request,
with fair amount Of sales, including purchases for
export Both wheat ard quiet, and transac
tons limited to render quotations in measure
nominal Pork quiet and sales light, including
at SIC 05 l6 1913, while prime nominal at 81 621s
Sugars firm with sales of 800 hhds. and 900 boxes
on terms given in another place. Coffee firm, but
quiet. Freehs steady, with fair amount Offering
especially to Liverpool and London, including cotton to
the former port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

DR.. BELLOWS AND THE NEW ENGLAND SoC7ETr.-Thc
parsons getting themselves into hot water by the in.
discreet expression of their sympaes with the dsunion
movement DR.. Cheever sometimes finds his congrega-
ton reduced to corporas guard the result of his late
reasonable TRADES, and DR.. Bellows has just had fiat
contradiction flung in his face TO assertions Of fact
made by him at tho New England dinner We give the
document it sent to US, though We think it was
scarcely necessary to publish formal refuaton Of state
ments made such subject by man who could be
guilty Of the execrable taste of drawing parable between
the deaths Of Washington Irving and John Brown and Of
giving their spirits joint apotheosis:-
The charge is often made against New England men
that they particularly responsible for the dsunion
tue subject Of slavery and the remarks Of the Rev Or.
Bellows at the late New England dinner would imply that
Iheisvo ST. In tie Unon meetings but not in such Union
meetings a. We haze s had here = rejoice that no
&c I @
$ s as sent
S abd - no a The
eres Of Northern sentiment upon them as genuine feeling Of
We, the undersigned, as members Of tho New England
Society in this cty deeply regretng that such statements
and sentiments should have been uttered upon such
OCCASION take this method TO declare that such not
the sentiments Of ourselves or of the New England
class in New York In fact more than onethrd of
the committee Of arrangements for the Union meeting
were New England men, and more than one-third are
members OF said society.
At the Union meeting New England man and member
Of said society the reporter Of the resolutions and at
least two New England men slfed their voices in that
assembage to be distinctly heard in unqualified de-
nuncaon Of any disunon sentiments The call for that
meeting signed and its purposes approved by thou
san is Of New England men.
We emphaticaly deny and repe as neither Christian
nor true the broad charge of hypocrisy and Of palng
of counterfeit sentiments.
NEw York, Dec. %, 1852
(signed BY ave members Of the committee Of arrange
monts Of the Union meeting who members Of the New
England Society, and by fourteen other New England
gentlemen.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

law. The facility with which criminals may
evade the punishment due to crime is great
encouragement to the evil disposed. 1t is evil
dent that we require more vigorous admins
tration of justice to repress crime in this vast
city The cunning Of lawyers and the pro-
verbal dilatoriness of the law afford means of
escape to too many delinquents, whose punish
ment might deter others from the commission
of crimes of blood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

ACADEMY Musc-IAST NIGHT OF THE SEAsoy-The
final performance Of the Srakosch and Ullman opera
troupe was given Inst evening at the Academy. Tho
opera Don Giovanni, with the cast Of Tuesday, and
the performance presented novel points. The
pany will go hence to Boston to-day, and the Ahenan
OF month will OF the Boston theatre
on Monday with the "siciian vespers." The main at
traction of the first week Of the Boston will tho
dota of Adena Patti, whose triumphs in New York and
Philadelphia have saved tho fortunes Of the opera
In those cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

The Hon. Mr.. NORRIS, OF HLINOIs.-This gen.
tleman has been making very unenviable ex-
hibition Of himself in Congress. In his un
measured denunciations Of Mr.. Buchanan, we
are sorry to say, Mr.. Morris may be justly
classed with those INSCRIPTIONS newspaper
villiders, the Chevalier Forney and the Cheva-
lier Webb. The black republican camp is thus
evidently the only proper place for this i'm
practicable anti-Lecompton democrat from
Illinois. He charges the President, as pursu-
ing the anti-Lecomptonites with "hellish malig-
nifty" while bidding for the nomination Of the
Charleston Convention" and seems to enter
tain the equally delusive idea that the demo-
cratic party can do nothing till they shall have
repudiated the administration.
This intractable Illinois member is one OF
those Bourbons who "never learn anything,
and never forget anything" Otherwise he
would have learned, from his experience in the
last Congress, that while the administration
can get on very well without the democratic
party. the party is gone to the dogs the mo-
ment it abandons the administration. If Mr..
Douglas has any more such strikers in Congress
as this boisterous man Morris, it would be well
10 look after them, or they may render the
chances of the Little Giant" at Charleston a
matter Of democratic ridicule month or two
before the meeting Of the Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

PAY or TIE PoricRThe police yesterday received their
pay for the month being two days Of the usual
time Of payment Tho advance payment TO furnish
the members Of the department with funds for New
TEARS. There the regular patrol force 1871
men, including those appointed at the last two meetings
the Commissioners. Tho present monthly pay roll Ia
nearly SIS 600 Next Monday the police officials enjoy a.
holiday the only offices ordered 70 be kept open at the
Police Headquarters being tho detective and telegraph
oG1cca