davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
9SSicDfi0 flir Ni1tsp0nNerer,
@tue arrangements fir GintDanoerer, bic mad
Dem Weften 3u reiIen minIten.

N"S ~ttuuSeuleutp f4I OttLOui!DeIeTS DS uaI
BEN Wefen gu reiien miinlden.
gUn beuts. Sen 9. g~osembsr an, werbsn bic @taEanherer
|auf her Northern Central Goltsrtfreet Deppt @tfsabaan milf
benz Grpresaue ~befDrbsrts Die 3aAa hiest bnSare' ben 3nMmt-
|8rantan. einsn 8rB + IN IS 1rtFett, ais treenb eine
anSere Balm, aud TT Ee un 81 gletIen farser ais ie6e anbere
Sabn mao benannttn pl6seu. ais;
YittSbur8, @lebetonb, Detrcit, Sort WaSne
Chicago, Utilpuutee, @alena, Dubueue, ct
Yaut, HDG SSlanD, Darlington, Soma Str
nm erben atespalb bic nit Der Rprtbcrn Central 8abn e@
pene 2 9stfDEeH 10 Stunbsr frGter ais te NIT anbern Sahs
aSh Gesenosn bort eintrsfen, aud ictrbea 4 Nal rsn:ser bic
IgBaeen babel 6ewe9feIt. Die Gabu 3iea4 surG ben &6nten
aestl ugn 0bip. Ste sanss @ntftruune Ssn BIER biz gtieaep
|t QUO wtfilsn Das cospdd nisS bier seseiHnet ~(ntarfsb) unt
JtaG- grefline, Daptpn, Cincinnati, Snpianas
polls, 2onispitle ui1b CT. 9cuis
yer en- sbsnfans gaAaetee ~befprbsrt anb fur tbr @tpdd
: = { nefters im!aOungetalisn ners&nst. Dst pafasisre
trnnen NIT bem s ubt>,s rbsr abGRbS 10 ubr~3ag mad alen
'weflt den platter 8sReu, DBne antsrDeas aufse5elten ~ @er.
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A3enten. 3obn 6. G aIher. n7tH.
Tins Jr. 81. Gels.etreet ne1r Skaters ggsarf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
duS GhinnsRinhe

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%ssrrasrss, unS ale srssatseitsn, SeiSe SurS efnsn Sdpe@.s
cber Strbusbenen Waesn s~ntfeten, BET Nt6nnern mte aud &c
6rausn /. 3. ipsitfta, s&wa@e. SGwinbl, sIntanbranc
400 BEN 4ipFiss 8Ulsens NSer, taltt Sase, S6meraen tn btr
~t BSs sd sm ! staasg g aas IL I Sr y ,sSt g.re,,f,.. =. ~ /. !. .
~teistttsen, inbtaa Cd SsnieIben Taarft, ibn in fabSfttStest srbSaIi
nus did 5Srr. o,,s SsrsfsJEcn sntftyrnt "a GSryEP NJ IS. S, tsS
umb Qebe nSeeiFsr enSrft bic Ginns hsr;rrr.t Ma ast,srr J,
GItebtr. bas GSbbrsnnen rnb RE S%msr,sn S vS' q NV, 3
srfSrbsrt hSs sssrSo.nn" "a ~ AZ ~ S%srnn. . vs. e = y SV MHYsIn
sen. tSbtst bis gBarrrmfsr. + bs il an. WtgS. nuS Sn : S,e a;ui.
y sintasa gaeearssse raaSt laais, ,srisl&tert bisgSafsriSS.
s srirt a sasasgt S1 an5 ne et g@mer,s Se s S,ssa nam sis sf SnBssT,
Yrrttou bdrpa nttnltt
Das t@webifGe BtttsrS III etn auSau.,3netes OfttteI aeo,a
Stster, Sfutt unb Grlera. NI8 fpldes BAT Is IDS betpGbrf nnS
~betptelen BET ben franaSRfhen unb en- a(tf6en Trupben in Ser
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
WeiNdffN.W rDMnMtto

8dB;+ bd8 bfflf0 It lIler VI9tef
muir far D~tefentsen, mef&e It'd Bic @astStten MS nStt'
gen E9gSrrtdtinesn S9n g parte snS umetnbn s1@des pba
Baltimore unb SrDntfrabe anidaTsn.. a.
.@lsiaea Sseunten un6i Scfanater, fpWts benz Yublitun
erlaube i'd mir bic 8elnertnne 3u MAIDEN, bag bel
mir nnr SUn Der reelReh gettenlnG Bic 9e6e fein Tam wsu
als Nrbeitsn burd ttetns sfasten 6aR5s esben.1G LRu u1s
IF- NepGrdl uren., tefpfe lpnfft9e Metau-M rSeiten4 ". rbe i'd
q fbAtl an in5RitG Nefrtpsn. = s 4sW H. ~
q Sftdt1 $50 f1ny 81 .1tId4&t4giSa astRB n. gs'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03

GAI XIV WIKI SAVBx
92rs. L, g., uno 2, DtproG utar GSfrdFe ~.
Lac senIber btra @mtatp- 6DMfe, Baltimore, Dib., n;eber srSsnp,
-Senfenb fur bte duS9etrettett @5nnerfdnft, refIe Ser ~;
HEtea 8ttntd w6htenb Dcri Ieeten 10 Sabre ~ gbeil tvntrb,
Iata&t esf IatsrsssSast. s s:s.3 S Ssai9s big esssS emf anssiat
Ibur& beFen EDb bic Gpmpaante SelSf tDrben iDdr, Ben eon.e,
bebeutenben. @prratp Der np@ nnyoaen0eten @tanp's, l5si, uni
sDirb beSbalb basf Sef@dft IL. bena alten Stsie tn EN- frifbs
rem GefGGftsICt6It fcrt6etreiben unb es Cd aur Mufod6e nto
gen, eas Piano thinner nisRr tn ietner @cnenbuna ia Ssrbtf
fern. ArS@ er4r nTrn5Qsn qrs4aD trisl4 fffH
Guser fetnen dtten Observation-Disclosures unb Der Nobb,rttr IN eu
|~tawRrase, nGte TalttnlDrG bat Ct ttne nsue lGrpBe 6abrtf II
sGb-estatgfrass NIT per gtoHFe 400 a~gDsfarqge erriatei, il
Sn btefer 8abrtt perben Dfangs nod einyr atuen Scal9 az.
Ifetttst, fur rede er BET br @usReGung TN MafsianbssfnSt
tut, b ibte befen Snarinfatearad& d aus 8 apn, gerr. aurj
Sr 4 M e sSrttteIft. ft'1fT'S HssN sStss3' sh2sS@ ~
Der ausiSrad bes Snastpts purbt sar, aadbtr patn 81,
benfaus bes er ae . + 4 m I u m srt1eilt rparssS'i T9%"
DurG bte5e betben GtabItheuaents ia CT in BEN gtonb o,fpst
|ale Ataftrdee, NIT pelAef CT befRrt rirb, auf's grgntptefs
Mle tn, btefsr gdbrif ,8sba,ian gsanus Dabtn Suus tern,
Gtabmen unS Fnb f. epnffrtirte bGs ae ibi an6erprS,ntitsA4ss'
Daaegbafttefett be 8fetnbe Ses IN "a ~SenabrtaI uab ls
sioH selsi Btanos auf 8e~ffeItuftaa' hl,a ~
unb BON iebet 50s. utS Baaart pcrSeaf a Itst,ytl 4l
Die erSete SCrefait rtrb af bte Nrbcit unb agf b, ans
NAB per gtatsrtaiten S]sfsusneet unb er lam babsr' fir ie6er
antts assracpn'en, Dap g aus etssTiaaften since Cute Nte
que Sntrunentt aus rsttnerf 8abrtf lprsbe.n sat : yoas.
Opn cenl Gd9 DeS ~yertaufeS an %aaraEttrt. -
8efpnbere @nfaterffarttstt !oirb AMI ete Wusmabt b16nn 9a.I
.frRmsntsn, YsISe tn !esnsf srefen @ntisfnmns psrlsaber iSsrs
WtOnaten pom @erfanfStase al, astrb aefstteff @o nntss s ! ! !
frintent ntGt ~Splhanbie 6~efrtebteen. 80 ! =" - =,
W @rpbtanoler rsrten suOb!ttun, Get nae SSr,v rsshenn
spe ne tt n~uberDarts Nmfeben. I'd .~si8dfUuf9S 6fTf"
StFdpht9 s~Crrdtbt8, cine NISvcabt rpn SO tIDheoas
Spn ben beFea Observation-Disclosures 81 $45 biz 500 st's
vi Yts1Ss gStsfm y nsttan fafs a8tN9b
Aa + tfa&ft ettHEtAtENM tt4t442 - fr~at 81 n tfghf a. ST. 4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
.effe:
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Wnra her @ffenhfbn.
Ser Gifta5atu 'na

81 Cur befDaOeren GenntntBnabnle.
Gtnranberer mnb 0fetfenbe fDates fept SDrR&tte fetn, tbe
fe TIRE Btlette Saufen unb iDGten bteielben muir tptt fold en-
d%n8efeltet 8eamteu taufea, wsl@e psn ttren G'etaIte Iebeh,
Ht%st atsr son WtatIsrn pber 3ntf@entrdserni Ia he fpma Der
@etdpr. a~useeest Hnb, tefh&tntsIt in tctrbea nnb ibs Gs!b
luafBnft a~gSesben. N sBEFa6Esma6
.e7s4.1 Observation-Disclosures 8as .54s
re& allen &betlen bS g1eaens fnb sa ba6en Bat fl4qfs
ST. g. Sttbebranot,
@eusaIs &n1tgsantenrGg agent Der Baltimore Gnh
SbiD-@t ienbabn. va. ~
SanS0iS yfr. 81 Thanesifr.. Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03

ylC. 10 ndO 2lS OrDaOtDl1 81
srisat Bat, uub tafeItf bas srbste Eager Spn tranpfwaa.
unteriofen unb Raterbpfen eteener 8abrtt ~tOrrdtbis bait.
q limb aue SNrten esntider uno eset8er 10 ollie tets su
utsfen 9rttIfn III ~Serfaufen. sffsg 81 g8s ba.al iasai
SD babe niGtS NIT 9wil9 ent anSIern su tbnn, unb bers
iaufe ntetne WGaten TN 3tGeet tse I'm Rlstnan su ben ttaigs
fen gresfea I'm 9ahes. Ron mt enb~ IterSeuSt quo bapDn.
Npute 5eIbtt
3 SfGwZ4 D + M#H * AZ ErnNkSuHn& gaAf4tue1@.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
@inf1MfenO OCllnr8 per c1ahr.
asa lsaa alA W3abaapni,, )

JVpIeTVpI8f RDNHWNBDp6N 8N HWaIAA4t 4sNtl#4t
|sr Vappel<,S Giheu~ mnb 6tdprn<tsa4ag slag
Baus unb Shreinerb ola, ~
70 we ale fnS9ltde anbere NrttfeI unb MdtertdItft. fvefhe
GR6tslf&retner unbs NinnOuta&er G~ebrauten. Al hem btnfaasr
4rets. y. g. 8renn1r, NC.2 Nctb- @apRr.
ewAfSN1 9t4AHt t2Etarsn tp8 Tapetteer. 1Ss'NT
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
Scales TenerDerf Il ,crnn0Ss MQenfar.

80 MECHANICS SAVINGS BAN ~sgaG1,
%danssogea MAD BEN nsusa Gebdnbs Der 9aitnmsrs suuio
g @Ge BON Baltimore uKS ct Saut Stte6t. oS
Il nj JObr q. a@iraDcS ysd sSGbshles1ns9uhS
49, Dtreftpf Rava1l 10 -p
t8ms g. partition @eb. M. Yfs1t SDbn Derrr5 -tN
p. g. %gppsefbea Sptn 81 Orfpn~ &a1aa Rsri' aI Jal
SameS NfurrG9, &p6 Mtnanf 81. 3. Dpritp.
CGe0r8e Re9ers III MNfes gDbtfy "a Giarf g. ftrsngTa 1ll{b
# Snps q. WssGt-Nl g.. Scales @eeftad Geo. 81. Refe.e r0P
Dteft 8anttf td8I 1t q BON 10 bsf ubr fur ben @n,pfana
BON DcpDlteHsane Mus3ablunB BON @eIbetn efen .S8 tl T12
g@slb tam pm Dollar aufwdrts btnteriset rerben. ,OteS n.a s
tereden bs.rAeeat 8ttrs pr &c MT per 5dBr, u. iDtrS auSer-
bem BON benz rebfrI&u6 aneSSntre etns s ri rd.D ~ bf q
utter Die Deppftnrtn StrtbeAt. ..n.st ri -
Gnnirnen sDn tr8enb Atnehn Betra9 e.msrben pemSnbipttuen a
Gsieli3aftsn pbsr 4fsetattpnsn satsseepeeaemmsn. g4 5gl91
@srtttrattste Ttdnen unb NttntertSbrtet tDpnsn Sell In 10.
tsut ststnea Nan1sn bfppntrea ash bisibt bttfsiss aubfdtkelit 4a
BY tprtr ttaeEen 0trtnann9- = u nIl sfsl9ff an 225S1 wYI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-03
8aubcl3, Sdreinerbol3, 2atten, S6iabel.
Carson, Zimmerman & Co. @

6olsbGnbler imi @jroBen unb &leinrertauf. uf
linton 9Sd neben benz NOrfOIf Dampfsr QDborf n :
lenFen bic Mufmertiamrctt Der Deutfben Baltimvrs;s ans ~,
ercses Eager BON y au- unb Cd tn ertpIi arb Tnna,.
9e Baumaterialen. Ste taIten ~bieflben in erSRtsr Musmch
%Serlaufsn sa gretfsn, 70 bldg als tresnb SeaanS In I'D.
Neer Slaos. b#@ HsN4A M8J NDG@ MG22,N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


RlaLIOTHECA AMERTCAFs EFT BIBLIOGRA PHICA.-
,sLLINGER CO., 80 Walden iane have jus. publish.
co OF choice selection Of early praed books
i've america snd Bibosraphy We will prbsh similar
cAaoRues monthly the various brancaes Of literature and
VIII SEND me Same gratis 10 sdiress application We
have also Jn received from Europe fac collection Of old
cravings ana wooo cu and elicit Wait from the curious
DIgEs PEEK.
The TRIBUNE OF today contain anothar et,er f-o Mr.
GTeeey from Pixies Peak, - - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

TOLD AND SILVER wArCHE3-wARkAri-..sSsr Ds N,
(T year 9old eveIry st re iucsi prizes =,
al NV exnereuc-d yors Watches snt Jsvs en- ia
Tado al a4 BO"ery ns'' TO be o'n'' i'a' JcEsSox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28
WATCHES, JEWELRY, 80

~ WV a Nn NJ ia Ant ASSORTMENT OF wArCHss,
"A jewe,ry chains &C. chesper than any house m
he eiv Country merchants would do we'll " call and exa
mine or vooda before pnrcssng elsewhere Our aoch 70 o.
TIE best rsnufacure and eold II the lowest ooaso'e pss
hera Discount eafh Gold snd sver watches retaiieo -
v,hoissale pIces; guaranteed Tor time tpd qus'fy
a. Lk FORT 90, II nssssu street, hrs noof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

lST ANIED-EY ITO REsPECrABLE YOUNG GISLs
~ s'ustcrs; eooE wsser epd roner uudefst.
ard 10 Rssisi wAshng a would do general
work separae best ot references ctect.n 10 the
Ca Tor two Gays 81 $40 Broadway stss third ,or
room u. B.-Eoderate wages AMI permanent bome pre-
f.rYed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

GITUATIOE wANTED-BY AN AMERICAN PaoTES-
~ tspt GIRL chambermaid and waitress, chamber
maid and 70 take OF chdren objection 10 the country
travel Gail at 220 lat between 18Th and lih
GLnnr hAcA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
The Tsrrytows Post Omce Robbed.

TARRYTowS, n Y, Dec. 8, 1850
ne Post dice here was entered last night by man
named william Lounge, and robbed Of sixtys dollars
He WINS arrcsto and committed TO Jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

-.Anr~W OF
E.opa Convention, matter where it be, so Is in
1,,ssS r. eLsarc q democratic SUCCESS He said few
snrIr vorcs in reference TO the determination of Ten
TO he loyal u the democratic party and was will
inr by way f eDdDg that any day sbonld be chosen.
vAiLssmGBAM, IF Ohio, referred TO 1856, and said
ths put Tor the election Ia September the democratic
s,r]y ~ fennsyvann would have been defeated.
Mr. bust DID not want gentlemen to become nervous.
M was not gong 70 make stump speech. He only
Ulshed TO say that AZ gntlemen wish MIN they might
Ike IT,
Mr. WARD Of Pcnnsy lvana did not like The discussion
Vie woui only say thatf the time should ever come
Every abused State should find the slow. ploddlnr'
lights.
Mr.. virAraA q Nov Jer,ey, thought tho Convention
should aot be earlier than April, nor later than Nav.
Mr.. AsHmoRE, Of South Carolina moved that the 1s,b
Of Hay be named for the holding OF the Convention
A vote was then aiken upon the 18th OF Nav and tho
DAD Of April when the sd Of April was selected as tho
proper day fr holding the Convention at Charleston.
y The Conueston then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

dcvotedness Of n
the selection OF o,
70 an attendance
the selection be
thought q long ca
Mr.. GEORGE, Of
vention In June '
tons from New
day.
Mr.. LoRIN0 d
any convention
sented. he "
State can be ri a
suit Of the ne,
sachusetts forty q
IN maintaining he'
day which wo
Mr.. BARKsDA y
marks OF the
his assurances
said le, shoul
next President
hostib platform,
lition RUE. s.
gallant friend
unQer Vack r.
Mr.. m0HPso
founded He /,
10 great, and
con vince the
principles.
Mr.. AALIsA
rest With ,.sas.
Mr.. ~ A I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

ly exhibited the eyes Of the nation, by those whose
councils and conduct do not command the general appro
baton.
Resolved, That look with indignation and abhor-
upon the recent invasion Of the commonwealth OF
Virginia. that however narrow, however comprehen-
sve the clandesne and ubiquitous scheme in it's in
upon the and welfare OF the whole country that
deeply sympahise with the people Of Virginia In the try
ing scenes which they have been called to through
and proer them and their civil authorities and those Of
the federal government unfaing countenance and
support in the maintenance Of the laws Of the land and
public peace.
Resolved That generous love OF country s the nobest
passion which animate the soul of citizen 10 free
State aud that the opposite sentiment zeaously propa
gated Of late by the anatcal ministers Of false plan-
thropy, Is fatal 70 the public peace honor aud welfare,
and deserves the severest reprobatcn OF every true
American.
Resolved That the advantages and privileges through
the blessing Of Divine Providence enjoyed by the people
Of this country unparalleled in the history Of nations
that we can be deprived Of them only by want Of
due Of their vaue and that intestine dissension
often the bane OF ancient and modern States alone
expose 10 the danger of losing nesabe
Resolved That the unchang eable union Of these States
indispensable to the prosperity and glory OF each and OF
all, and to continued existence civilized and
enlightened nation; and that In league with patriotic
brethren throughout the Union, soemnly pledge
selves TO uphold II with tour lives fortunes and our
sacred houor.n
Resolved That we profoundly honor and cherish the
Constitution Of the United States for the consummate
dom and beraty Of s just and sautary provsons that
resolved to maintain that great charter Of
liberties and safety by oil honorable MEANS and faithfully
and unreservedy TO carry out all its obligations and
Resolved That Il s the boundcn and highest duty Of
all the citizens Of this country to dscountenancc what
ever may tend TO produce alienation Of feeling division
OF sentiment or interest between tho several States and
sealousy to cultivate and promote every influence likely
TO advance and maintain tho most amicabe relations
among the whole people Of the United States
Resolved That hereby uenounce, M worthy of the
most unqualified condemnation every demonstration and
every expression Of sentiment whether public private
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09

and upon that f and deliberate trial he was convicted
Of the violation Of the laws Of the Stale Of Virginia. and
upon that conviction he was sentenced and upon that
sentence he executed by the authorities Of the
State Of Virginia. lApplause): And he was execueed
having justly forfeited his life 10 the peace and 70
the laws Of the State Of Virginia In anticipation Of this
he enjoyed all possible resources Of argument Of fact and
Of investigation Of law, 70 see there were any desct
In the proceedings Of his trial. and all such questions Of
law his counsel found to be competen-abe and learn
ed COUNSEL tcoal such questions Of law carried to
the highest courts Of appeal Of the Common wealth Of vr-
gina and there considered Now say you that upon
these facts John Brown was duly and lawfully tried
yicted sentenced and sh.t be rem
ginia. Unless were the fsct-for no other possible
question OF law could stand in the way-anlcss Il we're
offences committed the etate or Virginia had iuris,
dicton then her determination Of that question was nn
and unappeaaee on this earth That iaS aI sue
land; that is the law of the State o.
There are many gentlemen here present VINO
will well remember how, when prsoner was capl.
trial before her courts indignant every citizen Of
Massachusetts that certain lawyers ana ana cersaa
Journals in the States of New York and PeDnsy wanna
wbo rasn,,s n soIenty question the legality Of the
orts ~ The ,ourte OF Massachusetts, was for 70 de-
tSrnns those citizens said, aud they said truly. That k
No principle Of the union Of these States of
onr own npmpared sovereignty within our own limits,
in the trial and CONVICTION o. criminal iound red handed
Gctinc jurisdiction? Gentlemen happened 70 me, when
Administering the laws Of the United States to render
o,pon that the Armory Of Harpers Ferry rs Of exclusive
jurisdiction of the United States and not any part Of the
jursdic,ion of the State Of Virginia. That opinion
Know Know II as well as KNOW tno mult1-
pl cation table, that the square of the hypothenuse Of
right angled triangle equal TO the squares Of the two
sides. Qaughtcr.) know Of an absolute knowledge
that Harpers Ferry Armory IL within the jurisdiction OF
the United States Now, them at the opening Of the trial
of John Brown the counsel Of John Brown suggested that
this opinion Incompatible with the progress OF the
trial. nasmuch as John Brown must be indicted IN the
courts of the United Staes and In the courts OF Viz
ginia, and to This point Of law, founded upon my
opinion the counsel Of the Commonwealth replied inn
provdsntiy ncousiderateiy and unwisely that my OPT
MON not good law Daughter and appause)-that
might be good law in Massachusetts, but that was not
CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGA1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09


finds them with reference TO the very objects for which
they allow themselves be impeed to tho dreadful con-
summation. (Applause) But shall be told perhaps
that all this imaginary-that the alarm the South is
fictitious rather groundess panic for which there
substantial cause-t subject for ridcue rather than
serious anxiety But signs OF panic in Virginia.
except for few hours at Harpers Ferry when In the
fusion OF the first SURPRISE and in profound ignorance ofthe
extent Of the danger the community for short time
parayzed am not sure that town Of four five hun
dred families in this region, invaded at midnight by
Iesolue band Of twenty men, entering the houses Of in
stronghold previously occupied and there holding them
hostages am not sure sir that an equal panic would
Besides sir, Il the panic had been much extensive
than was, the panics Of great and brave communities
ment against whole people; it seems to me equally in
bad taste at least to try TO point at State like
Virginia The French are reputed gallant and warlike
people, but the letters from the late seat Of tell u.s.
that after the great victory of Soferno handful OF
Ausrians, struggling into village put corps Of the
y men overturned the French monarchy on the occasion
which have already alluded, in 1S4S. When the cir
cumstanccs Of the case taken into consideration
pect viii be agreed that any other community in the
country similarly situated would have affected In the
same way (Applause.) A conflict Of such unprece-
the two sides are shot down in the course of few hours
appears 10 event at which evty ought to stand
buked and solemn chill to fall upon every right think
ing fear, sir from the tone Of some Of the public
journals, that have not made this Sup
pose party Of desperate, misguided men, under
rnia to come and establish themselves by stealth in
Springfield this State, intending there after possessing
themselves at the unguardcd hour Of midnight of tho
National Armory TO take advantage Of local
Of disacctionsay the feud between Protestants and
Catholics (Which led to very deplorable in
this vicinity few years ago), to stir social revou
tfon, that pixies and rifles TO arm twenty five hundred
men had been procured BY funds raised by extensive
subscriptions throughout the Souththat at the dead Of
Sunday night the work Of destruction had begun by
shooting down unarnied man, who had refused Join
the invading force that citizens Of the FIRST standing
seized and imprisoned, three four others killed. and
when, on the entire failure of the conspiracy, its leader
had been tried ably defended by counsel from his
of the country convicted and executed that through
Virginia which sent him forth his fatal GRAND and
the South generally funeral bells should be tcled meet
ings of sympathy held at the death of some
great beneiactor, aud the person who had plot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-22

Items from the Louisviisc Journal.
We have an interregnum in our Govern
ment for the first time in it's history. The
Executive power is crushed and the Legisla-
ture suspended, while caucus, like the Rump
OF old England, or tho Napoleonio sans GU
lottes OF France, has ueurr-d the law maxi
ing prerogative, and treats the peoples re-
representatives. with scorn nnd contumely.
- Gen. Cass, If we may credit the sad re-
ports from Washington, is failing fast. We
can overlook the follies of his singularly in
consistent political career, in the contempla-
ton of the chvalric bravery Of his early man
hood, and, when he dies, the "broken sword"
of the capitulation at Detroit will preserve
his fame aud memory longer than the record
of his career 40 q statesman.
- John Mitchell, who made his escape
from Botany Bay, should remember, that,
when he abuses fugitive slaves, he abuses
himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-02-22
a President without n Party.

Buchanan is not only without personal
friends, blu, is without political support 10
the household OF his own faith. There is
only faction Of ofice-hunters and plumber
ers to keep him sountenance. On the l4th,
he said that IL this Congress will not vote him
means to carry on the Government and exc.
cute their own laws, he will see II the mex,
Congress will not do it. He remarked that
he cannot see how to avoid calling the next
Congress together in August. Thus in bis
extremity he threatens to throw himself on
the generosity Of his enemies. Yet his ult-
mate weakness and disgrace was inevitable.
He was nominated to be used, and used up,
in the service Of Slavery. No man can sur
vive the infamy Of such employment.