davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
News from the Far West.


Hon Arson Burlingame addressed the people here to-
night and will probably participate in the canvass for
delegate to Congress.
The Utah mail arrived here to-day News unimpor.
tant.
The Denver City Express also arrived here to-day with
dates OF the ed nst and SIS 900 in gold dust.
The increase of crime in and Denver and Arora
had become alarming, and demanded prompt action for
ITS suppression.
me state organization has been defeated by 5000 ma
jority. II is alleged that there was some fraudulent
voting.
The election for delegate to Congress comes or early
N october. Gen. Larimer is prominent candidate
The hunting party Of Arrapahoes had returned report
ing that the contagion among the bufiaoes was killing
them by thousands. e
Prospecting parties had penetrated to the head waters
Of the Blue river tributary of the Colorado where rich
leads had been discovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

ACADEMY or MUsfC-LAsT NGHT OF THE SIX ,soy Nm
Giovanni" always attractive, made doubly 50 last
night by the fact that it performed for the concluding
night Oh the season. and with distribution which in
ciuoed many artists who stand high the publcs esti
nation. The result was crowded and fashionable
audience. Tho performance was as good one as we
ever hear OF this opera, which is never rendered TO
the satisfaction of everybody The distribution included
Mesdames Cortcsi, Gassier and Srakosch; Sgnor Brig
noli, CASTER Amodio and Rocco, all good artists who
with the exception Of Coycsi, have heretofore sung the
same music to the satisfaction of the New York public
Madame Coresi was very successful as Donna Anna she
sung the very difficult aria Of the first admirably we'll
Roccos Lepcrcllo very good and CASTER as usual
excellent as the wicked Don.
This performance made agreeable finale 10 tho short
season. which has not been distinguished by any par,cu
lar novelty either in the operas produced or the arts
who have sang in them, The season. which vii, be
commenced in about two weeks depends more especially
upon metropolitan patronage and therefore will Introduce
several new artists and ut least one fresh opera
The ladies' will all be Interested in the programme Of
the opera matinee to-day II Offers feast Of fat things in
the musical line. First comes the entire opera Of 1Er
manu." In WHICH Madame Gassier made such fine success
on "Wednesday the thru act Of h9 Poliuo" With Cor.
tes and Brgno and scenes from tho hRarber OF Seville
oy madame Gasser The performance viii be concluded
WIN An instrumental concert in which Mr. Mills the Eng
fish pianist and of tho finest artists thai has ever
visited us will play. 1t Is TO be hoped Tint Mr. Mills
though last will not be considered least in this fine pro.
gramme
The opera opens at Boston on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

Owing the great increase Of advertising business,
we are compelled 70 ask advertising friends TO come
TO our aid and help to get paper TO press This
shey accomplish by sending in their advertisements
1t early hour In the day aud evening possible.
An advertisements should be HANDED in before nine O'Clock
night TaoS handed in after dt hour UiR hare 70 talk
her chance regards classification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
The Newfouna,a nd Fisheries.

- BOSTON, Sept. 80, 1853.
The St. John, n B., Morning Nesos of the 2Sth received
to-day says-"The people of Newfoundland are looking
with great anxiety for the daily expected reports OF the
mixed commission appointed by tie English and French
governments to inquire into the difficulties now existing be-
tween England aud France with reference to the New
ioundand fisheries. II having been intmated that the
French are determined not to abandon ioa Of their
claim, the people of Newfoundland will patiently sub.
mi 70 any agreement even II made BY the home govern
men that will deprive them of their fisheries But viii
offer as far as their will CO. armed resistance 10
the foreign aggrcssor and will resist any encroachment
upon the soil or upon their fishing grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
News from Mexico.

NEW URIkANs Sept. 30, 1859
by an arrival from the Rio Grandc we have later ac
counts from Mexico
Gen. Alvarez was preparing to march on the city Of
Mexico with force Of 600 men, consisting of cavalry
Infantry and artillery.
The defeat Of tho liberals under General Degoado at
Leon by General Wo is confirmed. VOLTS forces how
ever, were decimated
Mramon had re-estabished the decree of Santa Anna
OF le43 fobddng foreigners entering Mexico with arms
and invading designs, under the penalty of death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

The REGENCY BEGGING FOR THE BENEFIT OF
CONFIDENCE CAssIDY.-Letters from Albany,
franked by the Hon. Erastus Corning, of which
the following is a sample, have fallen like SCOT
fakes within the last few days upon the desks
and counters Of wealthy, respectable democrats
in this city. The black mail required in three
Of these circulars which we have seen is one
hundred dollars; but it varies in others accord
ing to the length Of the purse or capacity for
being squeezed of the victim whom Messrs
Cagger, Cassidy and Richmond desire to bleed
for the benefit of the Regency in general, and
especially for that Of their venal and corrupt
organ, the Atlas and Argus, which is to get the
printing job referred to-
ALBANY, Sept 2S 1859
DEAR SR-At meeting Of the Democratic State Central
Committee held in this city Wednesday the 2lst inst
measures were adopted TO perfect organza
ton Of the State than before and to provide for the
registration OF the democratic voters OF the Stale under the
act Of last winter. Provision also made for the cir
cuation OF campaign papers and political documents
throughout every county in the State. All this will be
attended with large expense which can only be covered
by appeal 10 the beray such of our friends ia the
contribute towards the objects indicated An assessment
was made upon you by the committee of 500, which
may be RENTED to Dean Richmond ESQ.,, its chairman
or to the undersigned. Respectfully yours
P. CAGGER, Secretary.
Can anything more UNANIMOUSLY corrupt and
scandalous than this letter be imagined? II is
perfectly in keeping with the sale Of the Wise
letter, and with the iniquitous manner in which
not only the Regency, but all of the Confidence
monopoly cliques connected with Tammany and
Mozart Halls, conduct their operations. This
printing job was concocted at Syracuse on the
14th inst. for the benefit Of the Aaas and Argus
1t was exposed by the correspondent Of the
HERALD at the time, and its evident design is to
pour large sums into the Golfers of the Regency
for their own especial use, at the expense of
that worthy, wealthy class Of democrats, whom
they have got to considering it their inalienable
privilege to swindle.
Fortunately, the eyes Of the paying men Of
the democratic party Of the city Of New York
re now fully open They reply to the agents
of the two rowdy Halls which are the head
quarters Of the rival democratic factions in this
city, and to the assessors of the corrupt Albany
Regency, '"Not one cent, sirs! We intend to
throw you all overheard, and to expend orr
money through men whom we can trust. We
will defeat Sewardism this fall in the State, and
in order to accomplish that result we will en-
ploy honest men who are ASSOCIATED from
mere spoilsmen like yourselves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
state Of Our Affa trs I'm the Gulf OF Me xico,
the Pacific, and i'm Central America
Political Movements, &C., &c.
SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80, 1869.
Advices have been received here from the Home and
Pacific squadrons. The Commodores report matters in
their respective departments to be in healthy and pros
porous condition
Recent adviees from Central America, brought by the
North Star, represent affairs in that quarter pro-
gressing in satisfactory The bursting of the
Belly bubble is fully confirmed. Sir William Gore 0use
ley had received his walking papers, and expected
he would embark for home Immediately the arrival OF
his successor.
Mcssrs. Forney, Sanders and Wendell the latter of
whom Is now absent on printing and political journey
out West with Governor Footc, very busy max
ing arrangements for the nomination Of Douglas at
Charleston.
The Secretary of the Interior received letter this
morning from Samuel Smith, of Tennessee, accepting the
Commissionership OF the General Land Office, rendered
him some days ago by the President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
News from Havana,

INV UkLEANs, Sept. 80, 1859
The steamship Philadelphia has arrived here with
Havana dates Of the 9th inst.
It was rumored that General Concha would be relieved
in November by General Serano.
The stock Of sugar 10000 boxes and buyers de-
manded a reduction in prices. Molasses was dull
Fieghts were improving.
Exchange on London dull at 141s 15ts per cent
premium, and on New York at 3 a per cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

An OYsTERMAN's ELDoRApo.--O ancient
friend and late candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency, George Downing, has received an in
stalment of mammoth oysters from the new bed
just discovered in the Sound, near Norwalk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

ARRIVAL or ANOTHER PaiMA DoNNA.--Among the pas
scngers by the Granada is Madame f. dc viers who viii
be remembered as popular singer in this city several
years ago Nine. villcrs has lately made successful
tour through South America the West indies aud i'll;
tends to give concerts in this city and vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
Illinois Politics.

ST IoUIs, Sept 80, 1859.
The republicans Of the Sixth Congressional district OF
Illinois have nominated John NJ. Palmer to I'LL the vacan0y
caused by the death Of Mr. Harris. The National Demo-
cratic State Committee Of Illinois have called convention
at Springfield January 10, to choose delegates to tha
Charleston Convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
The Search for La Mountain.

N 1868.
Mr.. Iamounain was seen at Harrsyille iewis countv
passing the New York wilderness still going aue
east and at great elevation reward is offered bv his
brother Of 900 for the discovery Of the ae.onaus alive
md $500 for their bodies il dead party goes to the
woods tomorrow TO prosecute the search,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

Of alt kinds Of Ioo,ol6 Freghs were firm, but engae
men,s were moderate A vessel was taken up 20 load
with cotton at Savannah at 80. for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
Western Exchanges,

ST. IOuIs Sept. 70, 1863.
Sight exchange on New York x per cent premium.
Gold commands "a per cent premium and Missouri funds
are negotiated at per cent discount for currency
81. Lots, Sept 80, 1859.
Drafts on New York at sight y per cent premium gold
x per cent premium Missouri funds * per cent discount
tVI currency,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
For the Poor Widow.
81 90 from r.

The citizens OF Christ Church parish, Charleston,
c. have voted TO have grand slave trade barbecue nv
that place the Goth October at which all tho prom
ncn advocates Of the eopcnng IN the State viii oe IN
Iited 70 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
Annual Fair of the Agricultural Society
OF Columbia County, N. Y.

CHATHAM, N. y, Sept. 80, 1882
The annual ir Of the Agricultural Society of Columbia
county has been fully attended, and the exhibition unu
sually fine. The address by C. Edwards Lester was do
yrrcd this afternoon to about FIVE thousand persons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
Non-Arr,val OF the Hungarian.
FARTHER I'OIyT, C. I

FARTHER POINT, c. E., Sept. 3o-12P NJ
There are yet no signs Of the steamship Hungarian,
now in her tenth day from Liverpool and fully due with
four days later news from Europe.
Weather bright and clear, with light ives, wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

james 7. Brady,
August Belmont,
John J. Cisco,
j. I. Souttcr,
Colonel Lee,
John II. Brewer,
sam. 4. Butterworth,
Joshua Henry,
Schuyler Livingston,
Moses Taylor,
Charles Lamont,
James b. Nicholson,
Benjamin Whitlock,
III. o. Brewer,
Isaac Townsend,
Charles Yates,
William B. Clerke,
David Ogden,
F.. X. Alburtis.
Hon John A. Dix,
Wilson G. Hunt,
Oliver Slate,
Oliver Charilck,
Thomas Hunt,
J. A. Voisin,
Matthew Morgan,
Henry 4. Spaulding,
Andrew Fl. Mickle,
Francis Burritt,
William B. Scott,
John H. GUtrlie,
William Fl. Nelson,
William 8. Wetmore,
William G. Wetmore,
William Lamar,
Wlilian Whitlock, Jr.,
Joseph Kernochan,
Joseph Lawrence,
Ralph Clark.
John A. Stewart,
Anthony ]. Constant,
Francis B. Cutting,
0. d. +. Grant,
Anthony L. Robertson,
Arthur Leary,
c. V. 8. Roosevelt,
Francis r. Marbary,
James Hewitt,
T. Bailey Myers,
Lawrence Turnure,
Leroy NJ, Wiley,
VIM. +. Hayemeyer,
Hiram Cranston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 80, 1859
We have advIcos from Brownsville Texas saving that
the yellow cvor is raging there, aud for thirty miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

u - SING SING, Sept. 30, 1909.
The republicans Of the Third Assembly district unani
mously renominated Hon G. d Hubben, for Assembly
tD-da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

AiNesioN, y. W., sept ou looS
The Provincial Fair closed to-day. 1t has been very
successful Hamilton is the chosen place for holding tho
fair next year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
IMPORTANT TO ADVERTISERS.

New York, Saturday, October 1, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
ANU sENENTs THIS EVENING.

ANU SEMENTS THIS EVENING
ACADEMY or MUSIC. Fourteenth ssreet.-trAiAs
OrERA--Matinee at One o'Ciock-Ii Poiiuro-ERNANL
EIBt.OS GARDEN Broanway.-THREE FACED FRENCH
HAs-TERPsicnoRE-JoCEo.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery-PRvArsER AND PiRArg-
MiLLIsERs-Duas GIRL or GKsoA
WINTER GARDEN. Broadway, opposite Boad street
Dor.
wAIMACK's THEATRE, Broadway.-TaE RIVALS TcK-
TINES.
LAURA KEENE'S THEATRE, G2f Rroadway.-SHA OF
Ice
NEW BowERY THEATRE. ry.-GARBALpi-CAr-
TAIN kYD.
BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway Alter
noon-MULxIExR TcLEDo-NsRvous MAN. Evening
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
WOODS MINSTREIs, 5s5 Broadway.-Ern.ortAS Songs,
DANCES Ac.-BLAcK SWAN
BRy ANTS MINsTsEI4s Mechanics Hall az Broadway
BuRlHsouEs, SoSGs, DANCES, 6o.-UsEp GP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01
The Montreal Cricket Match.

The match between the United All England six with
hye OF Canada, and the All England six with five Of Ca
nada, terminated this evening, the former being vic
torous The score Of All England their first innings
was ninety. The Engshmen leave in the morning for
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

'iiehi sum ~ w.
Royal Phelps,
Watts sherman,
Samuel j. Tilden,
William Butler Duncan,
George Baldwin,
Isaac Bell, Jr.,
Emanuel b. Hart,
George Forrest,
Senator Cooley,
Robert J. Dillon,
Charles Secor,
S. l.. NJ. Barlow,
Benjamin Field,
Thomas f. Davis,
Gerard Hallock,
Charles A. Clinton,
A,gernon S. Jeryis,
Stephen Johnson.
Il. Bailey Myers,
Robert Ii. Winslow.
Robert n. Woodward,
J. W. gilbert,
Jacob A. Westeryelt,
William s. Drayton,
Charles NJ. Connolly,
Charles O'Conor,
William s. Wilmerding,
Reuben Withers.
James Benkard,
Eaingham Townsend,
Myndert Van Schaick,
James 3. Murray,
CuI,an G. verplanck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

Mcneyed Democracy agninst SEWARD
ISM md the Rowdy Misrulc of Tam
many and Mozart Halls.
The proportions are grand and encouraging
which the revolt of the awakened responsibility
and integrity of the democratic party in New
York is assuming against the atrocious tyranny
of runian plunderers in Tammany Hall and
Mozart Hall, who have hitherto monopolized
power place and patronage, TO the exclusion
of every decent citizen. With the utter cor
ruption, rottenness and brutality, of these two
brawling, fighting factions, before them on the
one hand and on the other the inevitable dis
asters to the prosperity and peace Of the whole
country which must inevitably flow from the
success of the infamous disunion programme Of
William II. Seward, it has long embarrassed
conservative men of worth, standing and re-
sponsibility in the community, to know pre-
cisely how to act. Councils have, consequent
ly, been divided, and apathy and inaction have
been the result The treachery, villany yio-
lence and scenes of disorder which have rapidly
succeeded one another within a few weeks
and. finally, the brazen attempt to procure
moneved endorsement to them all Of the most
oraerloving and high-mindsd gentlemen of the
democratic party in this city, have caused, how
ever, a galvanic bound in the right direction,
from which the most practical permanent and
happy results may be augured.
The movement has not been confined to a
small number Of enthusiasts, who will talk well
for a while and then weary of the task they
have undertaken. 1t has been the spontaneous
outburst of just wrath and indignation of
every element Of integrity, uprightness and
honor, in men whose great personal stake in the
welfare Of the city, State and country, is a
guarantee that they will WELD with stern firm.
ness, decision and endurance, power which
they have determined shall not henceforward
pass out of their hands. They embrace among
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

BRyANTS' MrNsTREIS Mechanics Hall, az Broadway
BuRlNsouEs, SoSGs, DANCES, &o-usEp Gr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

The Great Uprising OF the New York
Mcneyed Democracy against Seward
ISM md the Rowdy Mtsrulc of Tam
MANY and Mozart Halls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

WOODS MINSTgEI-s. 5s5 Broadway.-EraorrAS SONGS
DANCES Ac.-BLAcK SWAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway.-4f,er-
noon-MULs1EER TcLEDo-NsRyous MAN. Evening
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-01

NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-GARn.LpI--cA
TAIN KYp.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-16

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-We learn from the New
York papers that shocking catastrophe occurred at
Hoboken early on the morning of the 9th inst. Be.
tweed two and three o'clock fire was discovered in
the Harmonic Hotel in Hudson street. between First
and Second which resulted in the loss Of four lives
By snfocation There were seven persons in the ho-
tel-the proprietors, Messrs Boise and Knapp, and
also Mr.. Bois's wife and four daughters The fire
broke out in the basement kitchen, and is supposed
to have been burning time, as the heat through
out the building was intense. Mr.. Knapp was the
first one to discover the fire, having been kept awake
by sore hand. Mr. Boise and the next to the eldest
daughter, sixteen years Of age attempted to escape
from the third story, and their bodies were found
on the landing outside The two younger daughters
were found suffocated in their bed. Mrs. Boise es
capped on to the roof of the piazza and from thence
was rescued by the firemen. The oldest daughter
jumped to the ground, spraining her ankle and re-
ceiving other injuries In consequence Of the heat
and smoke nearly half an hour elapsed before the
bodies were all removed. DR.. Charbert was present
and used every effort to resuscitate the bodes but
without success.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-16

SNAKE SroRY.-The Decatur (Ia.) Republican says
that huge snake, reported by some to be twenty
feet long, and covered with bright spots, has hiding
place in that region somewhere in the bank of Clifty
creek, and has destroyed good deal Of stock Of diff
ferent kinds. He was seen the other day and tracked
to hiding place under bridge. The bridge was
torn up by crowd brought together by the news of
the discovery, but the snake was gone. His track
upon the ground is said to look if log had been
dragged along, and man who saw him coiled up
one day says he made heap as large as molasses
barrel
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-16
=. Reilly s Co.,

126..............CANAL STREET. ET.,..............I2e
Have received by late arrivals Europe and the North
large and we'll selected stock of every description Of
DRY GOODS.
Their stock consists in part Of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Such as
1914. IL and l24 LINEN sHEETINGs.
54and 81 PILLOW LINENS.
81, s4snd lc-4 LINEN DAMAsKs.
DAMAsK NAPKIHs-of all Sizes
HUCKABACK AND DIAPER TOWELS.
QUILTS. BED BLANKETS TABLE COVERS.
EMBROIDERED CLOTH TABLE COVERS
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
CURTAIN DAMAsKs and SATIN DE LAINR, etc
Plantation Goods!
q Sand44 BEST SOUTHERN osNABURGs.
GEORGIA PLAINS and KERsEYs.
KENTUCKY JEANS and LINsEYs.
PLAIDs and STRIPES.
WHITE and CoLoRED BLANKETS,
And every article suitable ..~
For Plantation Use. sela 2pst
Dress Goods
We will offer MONDAY, the 18th inst a very choice line
of the above in
RICH ALL WOOL DE LANES.
SCOTCH PLAIDs and vALENCIAs.
CAMELIAS and PoPLINErTEs
CASHMERE D'ECossE.
PLAIN and PRINTED DE LANES,
SMALL FIG'D :. for CHILDREN
SATIN DE CHENE =.
SILKS SILKS SILKS
BLACK LUSTRINES.
:. GRoS DU RHIN
:. GROS GRAIN.
ARMURE.
wATERED and MORE ANTIQUE.
s4.. TAFFETAS FOR sHAWLs and MANrLEs,
PLAIN GLACE and POULT DE SOLE, etc.
Also, complete assortment Of
ENGLISH AND FRENCH CAL1COEs.
.-- E. REILLY l. CO.,
sslz 2p6t 1875 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-09-16
srrAr0R TooalBs OF GEORGIA.

xeecy NJ 49, q . eAss.oe ~, W
Iiveled y hunuvne' y Sen.p. o,.y = A'aoau'A'
wn.oa q E,s I. ..a.. na.-,.. s' sss .lo ~
clfcenlsss &C. ~oule ~ .uppots Dousiss ior 'ne
Presidency, and commented tnefeupon as We deemed
appropriate To-day We propose giving brief ex-
t,sct rom lie report Of speech made by Senator
ss..,s 49,. 49, !, u, rso,a;. i anrnst. !. y. :,
Aoomos u uoo.ss' ~ AuBus.a' On sae evening Oh
TIE 6th Inst The extract il taken from the report oi
the Augusta Evening Dispatch Of the 9Th nst.. and
i. we presume. npbstantiallv correct
49,. r,.S -. m.--. sSsS'
80 y 80 .o.nos o01upy sn..aso.s posi
~. \. ..'y ~ 49, uen y n'sn o.ael y lus.l,
~ uu ~ '0. susl assU'0a
- s.1a. 49, y, :. ~ oouM oosu 80
.,.ss ns.. 'n.usn'e = ~. l.e.o..se p.
~ - -, .S'r ~ .e.0As o...eu oss .-.'
D.. :. =. M Nv, ne,.. - s.,s. "..... W.
.ss..a = Dous.ss 80. ~ $500 Z e : nnsn;.
-y - ~ sNpps S.Sss r.o.,.a... , co.r.n,;or
,os 8. .',na..u ~ :. = -. ~, !. LII
~. = .,'u S..a n:sa,. = ..,s..,.d and ,hat
s,ang. ~ 49,. T. srt.rt.na bioh en-.
.susa ~ =. m, :. r,.r ~ natriot
= !. 49,. ds,;v.rsd nr.vion. q tbe A..
...ss !. - ,.ro,..d tb.t ~ sa;d \. nrefar.
.s,.~ q ~. N,.ths,, n.r,oc,.t M had bean
- - e s, .orn.ct;on vith NJ pr.sidancv and
~. : s.t.;n.a &, .h. snho;rad r,cr.nh taken
-. n;.na,c,. r.ro,t n Ii. sneech n
~. ~. !. ~ o,o.s;o, -.fs--sa i
s. - -, -
aIs nsw oy:nu a .os a,s. Wha sSa Ssvo ~
Executive Judicisry and Congress, ws are safe. he
would moi pass single law upon the subject he
would drive no man rom me Democratic party who
~ III ~ o.n a. ~ p,ss;Ssncy was
bort lin sooner than any Opposition man in the
United States. Douglas had been in error but he is
bold, manly, truthful independent patriot, and Mr.
Tn sn'1,1sa ~ .us lepolssls " pos .nas 1own
~ p,o. oou.u = :. psu "ay. seeuis ''npos'