davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

WRITING on RAzoRs,-The process by
which writing is performed on razors and fine
steel ware is exceedingly simple, but il re-
quires an expert at writing to do II successful
ly and in the most artistic manner. The ra-
zor, or other article on which it is desired to
write, is first polished and then covered with a
thin and even coat Of beeswax. The next
manipulation is TO draw the design on that
part of the wax which rests on the surface
part Of the article 10 be inscribed. This re-
moves the wax, or so much Of II as II is ne
cessary to displace, and exposes the polished
surface. Nitric acid is then poured over the
written part, and permitted 10 remain until il
has bitten or corroded the steel 10 the depth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

photographs, DaguerreOtypcs, Improved Am
Droypes Melanotypes SphereOtypes, Lettertypes and
al other styles of Pictures by rAPLEY n CLARK No
Is Harrington Corner, of Main and Front streets
Messrs TAPLEr Il CLARK, not DESTROYS of making
me cheapest and poorest pictures Of in cty mia
part oil the trade they quite willing should be done Inv
those artists whose skill Will not permit them TO occupy
higher position But T. g. are ambitious to produce
better pictures than be obtained at any other acrv
titiOn. TAPIEY AZ Gi'A RE N'iHPe-
Jaio utf Nc. IL Harrington Corner
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

INcRUsTATIoNs IN BOILERS = Notwith-
standing the many different modes Of pre-
venting incrustations in steam boilers which
have been proposed, as well as .resorted to,
from time to time, in this country and in
Europe, not one of them has been found
to effectually answer tie purpose in view
Lately, several new compositions have
been brought forward, and new methods
brought to public notice, for overcoming the
difficulty. One Of these, just patented in Eng
land, consists in placing about half pound of
gum catechu or India rubber in boiler Of one
hundred horse power, and allowing it to remain
continually, still adding small quantities, from
time to time, sufficient to keep the water of
light brownish color. 1t is asserted that, by
proceeding in this manner, no incrustations
will be formed, and, when they are already
formed, this simple process will remove them
in a few hours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03
ToTEs ON ART. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
WRITTEN FOR THE srr.l

Production OF RUBY GLAss.-So deep is
the color which even a small portion of gold
gives to ruby glass, that if blown of ordinary
thickness, it would become Opaque, and its
beauty be entirely lost. To remedy this OBJ
lection, it is usual to pursue the following
plan. The glass-blower takes up on the end
of his iron pipe certain required quantity of
white or colored glass, and this he dips into a
pot of ruby, taking up small quantity of it
all over the white. He then blows the tube of
glass, which consists of white with thin film
Of ruby on one side h;'cTis custom is very old,
lsr:tG the process appears to have been used
with the earliest specimens which have been
met with. Unjust be obvious that any other
color could be treated in the same way, and
tubes of white glass be made with coatings of
blue, green, purple, or any other required col
Or; and also that colors may be produced by
combining with each other in separate plates
"a beautiful purple being thus obtained by
blowing film of ruby between two of blue,
or by sheets of blue and yellow producing
green. 1t was not until quite lately that other
colors than blue were made after this PLAN
All such glass is called coated, or more com
monty flashed glass. This description of glass
offers an advantage to the maker of windows
which is not obtainable from pot metal. BY
grinding off the thin coating of red, blue, or
purple or by eating it away with fiuoric acid,
a white or yellow device can be produced upon
piece of ruby or blue glass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

Kemoyai.-pr q. A. HILLS Medical onicc Is TO-
moved to No. w Main street. DIFF lyli
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

tnll early In the day at the Union Art GALLERY IL
you would secure sitting for one of SPooNER AZ I'm
coin uryaled Pictures Time for sttings ean be IRE
Niously engaged. DIFF III
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

Gns FlNturcs.-We are continually RECEIVING addi
uos 70 our stock Of Gns Fixtures Shades c and nrc
prepared TO furnish public and private buildings on lie
most favorable terms We the agents for this city lar
inc sale OF THE CAkCEL BURNER which * lannon's
ior giving the most brilliant light, while II consumes the
lehst quantity Of gus trial OF II Is convincing proof
OF its ECONOMf AND BRlLLIANCY. IL is a very dc
sraolc buuerfor Drop Lights for Shops where seay
ihths-ohe price, Cash. FIRTH n NICHOLS,
uaWu Opposite Bay State House.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

, Gc0rgc sessions, FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN AND
NOffih administrations Caskets, Patent Metallic
burlh Gases ana Robes of every description ALWAYS m
sizes. i'''''N NNShEl, Vi
Every thing connected with the management or fnner
promptly attended to. No. 40 Front street. rcsidence
V' s"Vo" "orceSter, Mass dawtf my2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

Butteri butteri Just received One Hundred
small tubs of superior butter For sale BY
Worcester Feb. rs, 1859. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY AND TELE-
GRAPH WIREs.-It is known that Geographic
wires become surcharged with electricity,
called atmospheric electricity" when the at
mosphere is in highly electrical state. An
apparatus for discharging this-on the princi-
pie that atmospheric electricity will leap from
one conductor to another, but that a galvanic
current will not pass through the smallest
space without a continuous conductor-consists
in providing an angular coil Of wire, placed
near the telegraph instrument or receiving
magnet. The wire composing the coil is either
made tapering and dminishes from the size
of the telegraph wire to very small dame
ter. This is for the purpose of causing the
atmospheric electricity, when it arrives at the
elbow of the coil, to leap from them into some
conducting points Of better metal, which are
placed almost in contact with the elbow. The
conducting points are all arranged on a meTalic
bar, and this is connected with the earth by a
rod. The apparatus is placed between the
end of the telegraph wire and the telegraph
instrument so that all electrical currents, in
approaching the instrument, must pass through
the elbowed coil. The conducting points at
tract off the atmospheric electricity, and con-
vey it safely to the earth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

After prayer by Rev. Mansfield French of
New York, the Convention adjourned sine die.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

ne sPr shozId hare the eye Of Argxs he is honorable
be do but look 10 he celfare Of the Commonwealth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-03-03

q. Il. Harris, Dentist, l5S Mnln str,et onnos,o
INC new MeehAnics Ilnll Bnildinp dnMif Y 1FF ~ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

& rIAEriC HoYAI NAIL STEAK sAvraATrCT CON
"A psrys New Yo-t and Galway Lina-Ths departure
from New fors VIII be the steamship PatNCE ALBERT
Capt + j. Waers, Thusdsy the 81 tcuca
class $50 recoad $50 td $50 iaca,g fses
drfe all the principal ciez railway rouca -ea4
Britain Third c,ss must provide plate krGe fork &c ana
bedding Pssse TO St 5ohps-Ff-b class $50; second
freight passage incnirs Of Express Con-
gaoy 81 Hudson street. ana al their other advertised Offices u
lie Interior Passage Ia the third ciasd
he shove Officer bring persons ou from any OF he principal
c,es The inea of railway Great Britain for o. f
Galway for $50. AMEfICAN SBPEES5 COMPANY.
ALEX. BOl.T4k AND Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26
DRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE.
THE FIRST IMPORTATION EVER RECEIVED IN THE
LIMITED

Messrs De yenoge Co., Of Epernay, in France being
DESTROYS of ntroauclng into this country the above IA.
rite at the best tables of London and Pars3 and
having from long and extenOiye business acquart-
ance with leading hetes this continent peculiar
facilities o doing have at their request consented TO &C
consignment has received per ship Fair Wind from
avre and orders filed for the following leading hotels and
provalst Nicholas Hotel Metropolitan Hotel Brevoort
onl Hotel Merchants Hotel, West Hotel Bancroft Rouse
Thorp Botel National Hotel Wasngton; Gilmore Honse,
Bat,inore Revere House. Boston; PHILADELPHIA House. Now
YORK; John Keee, Broadway W.. Kerr, Broadway; Mr..
Pike Broadway; Macy CO.. Sixth avenue; G. W. Brown,
Water street, Crook g. Duff, Times Building:
II. v. HAUGHWCUT,
corner Of Broadway and Broome street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

VUHN II. hurley AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS
n at O'Clock Mt 4G7 Canal street fine nen Of
household furniture consulting OF bureaus chas
sofa beds tables hair and other mattresses three ply
Brussels ingram and other ocos looking glasses
woodeu ware kitchen furniture &c Also. about 1000 fine
Havana the balance Of last SALE Sale positive an or
hue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

OCAL OTI.-PARTIES WISHING TO PURCHA ASH
" crude coal oil, or paraane, invited to apply to j.
CAMP So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

sT7APsCJTT'S LINE LIVERPOOL. PACKErB.a
ae subscribers graf certiste OF passage
foi. Liverpool by their fsvori:s liz " pAckots ovnpfo
Lsx m p.n, the following shts-
Q.llsu .rnpscou EneraG fsle, Albion.
sgainorle,T, Middlogex. Victory,
n.a Adane ConsielIa1op John ]. Boyd,
VI "a Poirt Phoenix 9Fitzerlsnd.
glderwr!ex Shamrock, OampriA,
Making, viii others, ship every hye days
Tho eubscrloers ara a.sp agel,s for
TIL LIRE OF LOkECN PACKNTS AMI diASaOW
LINZ or STEAMERS,
For all OF which they grant certificates liberal r1a2
REMI1TA SCfs 10 IRfi AND a,.
Ia Co. slsc coptnue issue drafts able demand
thro, sghou; England. ireland, SsolADd or WAes . an.
CIR. Visrs, with u particulars may DO lad on appc ioa
send ,r call for c,rcllGE TAPsCOTr CO..
eG South street. New YORK
TAPSCOrT SMITH 90, Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

Tor SAVANNAH AND r1oRIDA--rHE ANIRI0tN
steamship MONTGOMERY. Z. Crockef commander, will
leave pier II North river Saturday, Feb a. o'clock
TONS SIS through uckess TO New Orleans 80 10 Mobile ~
Montgomery, ~; Albany, Ca, e3 Atlanta aud Columbus
Szs; Macon Sdi; Augusta e2O Also principal places In
Forda Al lowest leaving Savannah Mcndeys
Wednesdays and FrdAys Freight 10 por foot aud
portion ate rstes Insurance one half cent Apply 70 H.
b. CROMWELL Co, 80 West street
The Steamship Huntsville succeeda q March b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

CTEAMsT0P BLACK wARRIOR.-MR. ALFRED Ia.
NFARaUE consignce OF boz per this vosse viii please
call on the undersigned and take PROGRESSION Of
JOHNSON 4 HIG GINS, 90 Wal 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

IRISH wHIsKEY-POsITIvELY THE BEST BRAND
bolea Or 81 per gallon Also fine Scotch and Bourbon
ehkeys old coguac brandes vintage 1870 1853; Os5ons
port, bottled In oporto English and Scotch ales.
II. e. KIRK wine merchant, SIS Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE--FOR MELBOURNE.
"a the chip JANE d. COOPER will sail Saturday Feb.
&c Shippers will please clear their goods at Custom Honse
few second cabin passengers oerths
piled for this day. MILLER, LORD QugREAU,
los Wall street
Sigh. bills fer sale on congnees Melbourne Messs Lord
4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

A UsTRALIAN PIONEER LINE, ESTABLISHED 1852,
"A Carrying the United States mails.
cljpper shin BREWSTER Clark commander at pier 10
East river will Melbourne puneuay 5th March.
clipper ship OCEAN ROVER, Pickering commander,
will sail for Sydney 10Th March 49,
clipper shp CONTINENT, Gbbs commander, will sue
coed the Brewster and sail In all March.
For freight or passage apply to
Sight bills sale and liberal cash advan made
signments Consgnees In Australia Aessrs. Wilkinson Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

pALrrNoRB, WASHINGTON AND THE wnTr.--THE
ID steAmew q Tie New York and Baltimore steamrhp Lne
leave pier ~ North river daily making the passage IN forty
hours Freight BALTIMORE cents per foot 70 washington
10 per loot and proporonse For through rates
the West covering Insurance rsk, Apply At the Baltimore
and washingon RAILROAD Compauys oaos 32q Broadway.
Apply0 VI. u. CROMWELL \ 90, - Wes, street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

EW UNIlFNNH.
IN MOBILE MONTGOMERY, ATLANTA
ALBANY. COLUMBIA, MACON AUGUSTA,
And various places In FLORIDA,
vhSAVANHAH, Ga.
The favorte steamship FLORIDA, Capt Isaac Crowcl,
Will leave saturday Feb 26 at O'clock from pier No
North Tickets be had for the following psces fare
low by oter steamer from New York 10 Savannah
New York to New Orleans $50 49, Mobile s5 MONTGOMERY
Ala s2e; Atlanta Ca SIS Albsny Ga "a; Columbia G~
The STAR OF TUE SOUTH, Captain Thomas Lyon, sue
ceeda "Wednesday, March 3, at 3 L. n
For freight Or passage applyp
bAhUEL L. MIrOHTIL h SON,
M ~ BROAD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

[,OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVEE.-iHE UNtrG1.
States N 81 stssnier FULTON, J. wottop conmsndcr,
VII leave for Bavre touching Southampton 10 snd be nails
and Saturday March IL o'clock pis
Ma 81 North rtve-, foot Of Beach street
This ship has five wAterght conpe tmars enclosing the
engines that the even, of collision s!Anding
could not reach them and the pumps being free u work. the
safety Of The vessel and pssepgerr would be secure3
Baggage not wanted during tire voyage should
board the day before sauing, marked "beiow."
Fer freight passage apply 10
W. s. nHAYTON Age.l No 7 Broadway.
R7he ses.ner Arsgo viii succeed tho Fulton Aad ELL
lpriig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %. 1850.
An1UsEMENV9,

AnUsEMKNTN
a GRAND TESTIMONIAL CONCERT
Mr. GEO +. GsRIsrow.
.,,,, o. A6SDAYS f HfshsS'S sstsS4. isSs.
raE Headline ARTISTS
OF u city have seneTor,i,
as elias u elsn and composer Mr. Geo. r. Brist,v
IA ong ~ ed org he highest in hts profession III,
syla homie leve repeatedly performed, whi,a
has s''' o''A AM nsfS 0iae COMPOSER,
those sn eogiss tAyrs been selected TO form TART ne
p''s JESs'y LIMBS AND JuLLlEN's CONCERTS
soh n This country ana IN Europe,
I 0 NV i6Ek RElih 1aaoSic sociETT
'p''' RIP VAN wINKLE
TaaE 1oSs S2cs nuS MEf%s On ra Com
psny an ,ow about e be
S KEW KEW ps- S Sssa o''r
bis Inter estes zeal aud ear devotion NE sdyanceme y
Of s, as continued s sd ned for hmss ss 'i
spec and esteem OF al with VINO has oeen sssoSss'a
AVIAN AND AN ARTIST.
The following arc among The al tngishe geItleme. whe
have kindly SSssIsr K 70 81 ARR 4seEMesrs
to cooperate with the committee Of v harmonic soceE-
bon Coy = D , sossa..' resS SSe a0ssa;
bon Luther srai,sh non kionzo cushmsa
Eon James HaTper.' Simeon Baldwin.
VISOR SO H Gem VISA " saSasors. W n Nsa.os.
Major Gen. John Lloyd, Wesley yarper.
nIIg. Geo VIM Han, Charles Tracy,
hoa IRA Hrasisls Brooks John Paine.
Robert r Hsws ia II, hsstrouck.
5 5sIsss W pr crs.rd ayi M , iied.
I.eiher u: wyn.n. WILLIAM Henry Try.
Fletcher Esrper q o Hoeohs
Further particular will be duly ara ,ouuced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

IL ENRY b. UERTs, JR AUCTIoNEER HERTs &
III NoSs-Will sell Monday. Feb o. at 10s o'clock a.
50 White street. the ene genteel household furniture of said
house comprising mahogany soas chairs all In hair cloth
mabog bedstfads bureaus gt mirrors beds aud
bedding, Brussels and ingram ocos china glass
&c, alsc all the kitchen furniture and utensils wa
which the sale will commence Terms CASH Catalogues a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

UNOR NORFOLK. CITY POINT AND RICHMOND
IN The United states mail steamship JAMESTOWN. Capt
Lewis Parrish, will leave on saturday 18th inst O'clock
fok The next aenoon and q city Point he following morn
Southern mall line Those for Richmond will arrive there on
Monday morning Travellers will nnd this the cheapest plea
ate room, 70 Norfolk 49, 70 Petersburg and Richmond, Sio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

at private residence 700 Broadway all the furniture CON
tanned Ia said house consisting Of two rosewood paror suits
Insrble top centre tables mirrors Brussels carpets
pant7 octave wood plano round oil paintings
cravings mahogany chamber furniture enaneed suits mat
beds covers toilet SETS window curtains bureaus
carpets together with M the kitchen furniture with which he
sale viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-02-26

O. = mn -rrvE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NC.OvVs IN offered 10 any person VINO can surpsss
Madame In the art OF anu asoOgy She
rants 70 any disease in is worst FORM, gegeay heu.
pAtlsn affections OF the throat or1ungs N BNalaps O. Is
DE only natural carvoya, In United States kp who no
aflcted IN trouble lccesful IN hufneas alters
and Gee this naturally gifted lady, Omcp l3 Spgg snee,
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10
lI.wAuErr. July 2-lh 10


Ed1or Erumg Nars Then, you do
really f.nk that if Douglas is in danger Of
being nominated q, Charleston, the "Soutl
oru' delegates win sacedo and nominate for
HemgcHsz ana sorry you think so bat still
we cart help e. Stephen A Douglas is
bound 20 be nominated your efforts to The
contrary Notwithstanding Youarea*
and yol don amount 10 q row Of pins We
like 20 SEQ just such Journals as the News
oppose Douglas Nothing helps him more.
This State (Wiseonsin) am proud to tell
you viii send st least 1000, and if necessary
5000 Douglas mon-Proyideuce permitting,
BAH be one of the number And all ask
IS 20 get sight Of You end will make "sos
jam Of your head ia two minutes !ssteEd
Of 10000. The North will send $4,000
Yours respectfully,
InrrnT a a. T.r-nsnfeEs
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10

BlosuN's LAsr.-Next week, according
20 the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, Blon-
din crosses the rges at Niagara, carrying
with him a cook stove and utensils, and will,
when ia the centre Of the rope, make omelets
for TIA passengers Of the Maid Of the Mist
GJ- War increases the price Of rags So
great a quantity Of rags has been bought up
30 make lint for the wounded soldiery in
Lombardy, as 70 cause rise Of about farth-
ing pound in some kinds Of paper. War,
however, cheapens human life.
Be5- The most elegant suite Of rooms in
the world ia at the Hotel de vile, in Paris.
They form a circuit Of about half mile, and
require for their complete illumination 97l4
tapers and 23s7 gas.burners 1000 vsiters
can be accommodated at once, wthou, dis.
comfort iu these capacious rooms.
HARD The Princeton Clarion says that
fellow travelled forty miles to Owensville, Ky,
ia,t week, 20 whip another fellow he had
spite at aud got badly whipped himself
gz5- There are fftyuns churches in the
city Of New OrIeans-forly Protestant and
nineteen Rouan Catholic
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10
DOUGLAS DEMOCRAT.

Bsy- The New York Herald publishes 10
fl'' speech made by Gen Sam Houstin, at
Nachaaocaes, on the 9th ult The Herald
calls IL "a grand stroke for the Presidency"
aud says The General declares himself
uauonal, conservative, UHioa.ioying, tiscord.
hating, couyoutiou-despls,ng, Auti-Slaye
trade, Anh.Aboltion, Anti Know Nothing.
Pacific Railroad, Cuba.Acqusiuon, Mexico.
ProtrctoraL Admiuis,ration.snpPort;ag Wo-
man adoriugl cid fogy Democrat Of the old
school
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10

III c. -- how do YOU rcWArO WNal l5 COM
monty termed Che Christian Sabbath
b Y--Aaa. divinely appointed dovorrest
we eni,,in an 20 rest from secular labor on
tbet ,lav We would have mo- man enslayed
10 the sabbath. butwe enioin all to respect
and oriovit
gp,h l.. ns nearly ms can rccol'eot. the
s9H. tonce Of nearly two hours conversation.
,,b,-sin rocb was said incidentally chat
,y,,.l,i ,,,t he worth rpporting. and wherein
citizens bors "a mart bu. as President Young
is ,bs erst minister of de Mormon Church.
aoahn., t}s crinsiual oar, In tbe converse.
.,u 1l.ro ..,.-,.l his answers alnnetomy
an..,;on, ori o,,sr,o,iops The others
a,,r...sl nrir,rr,1y to defer to bis responses
..,;. 81, sr.i. r,,5.rr n.,al
ways with grammatical accuracy, but with
no appearance Of hesitation or reserve, aud
with no appcarentd desire TO concealonyihiug,
nor did he rcpel any Of my questions os i'm.
pertinent lie was very plaiiay dsessed III
, thin summer clothing, aud with no sir Of
sauctuooy or aradcism. In appearances
he is uortly. frank, good noturcd, rather
..,..s rr.- c. .... .-.-.
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10

WNNkCCt
MuyAuEre (Wis) July 80, 1888.
The Charleston News declares that IL the
Charleston Convention hcsitstes about q
slave Code, and especially if Douglas Is in
danger of nomination, the delegates
will sooede and nominate for themselves.
----.e4 . e sa
You don't say aol You don't mean H. do
You2 Why it would make the Northern
Democrats feel bad to have their Southern.
brethren Withdraw from the Convention IL
Doagns IS nominated We don't believe a
word of it, Ia ihe FIRST place, we know that
tie News does not and cannot control the
Southern delegates. A great many of the
Southern delegates viii cast their vutea For
stephen A. Douglas, together with the entire
delegation from the North We have the
pleasure TO inform you Mr. News, that the
Little Giant from Illinois, Hon Stephen
a Douglas, will receive the nomination for
President, at the Charleston Convention -
The North will be 'hero, s1 mdsse Wscon-
aim will send delegation of FIVE hundred OF
her Democratic sons to accompany the dele.
gates Of the State Convention, to be chosen
next month Those Eve hundred are all
Douglas Democrats Minnesota sends del.
ogaton Of three hundred Douglas meu ---
Michigan eight hundred, Iowa five hundred.
/ Ohio ONE Thousand. Illinois fifteen hundred,
/ Pennsylvania ono thousand, Now York one
/ thousand and nearly all the New England
Smtcs one thousand each This is secret
/ plan, nni 70 IS understood that Douglas will
have nt least twenty thousand friends ia
Charleston during the Convention, and they
don prop7se TO back one inch from the plat.
form of Popular Sovereignty &c, &c
AID Dir Nevs you had better dry ~" about
Douglas or Won viii get CLEANED out during
the Convention. We are going to be strong
anonyh 70 DO Is, and We aint afraid 10 tell you
SO Ma.a anon. j J. SANDERS
"P s-I win refer you to Alexander
Mitchell. President Of the Wisconsin Marine
aud Fire Insurance Bank Of this city, and
Gen Rams King, Editor Of .Na Milwaukee
sgutiHal, for the truth Of tAis letter
? e..
Dakota City herald. [volume] (Dakota City, Neb.) 1857-1860, 1859-09-10

dirufed aud commanding lie "a uniform.
ly good uaturcd and his intimate friends
assert that ia hi5 Judgments Of men and po'
bucal parties he is very fair lie is tall,
with a fine forehead. greyish hair and dorid
complexion AS a speaker we have ro'
martod, be is not distinguished, though be is
perfectly 81 case while delivering q speech in
Congress
COT oRp
In HE personal appearance Col Orr is not
perhaps, preposse5siugi though his great
black eye and hnc open face show the force
aud power Of hs Intellect lie ia large in
person, aud not particularly graceful ia his
actions or appearance he has a certain
dignity, however which enforces attention if
he Is the orator Of the occasion, aud obedi.
once IL he is the presiding officer