davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-12-09

~. pao'oan psrty, wllle such scenes continue as
w..re witnessed in many Of our cisiea on last
Friday. What will it avail for us to declare in
our party platforms thst We will not ,uolest the
Institution Of slavery where i. now cxiA:s, wheu
susn deo9nstraslons of "sympathy as cannon
tring, and speech.makiDg, orc made upon the
death Of man who has slain Southern citizens
IN their own streets, for the purpose Of liberas-
Ing s!aEes, and when columns Of eulogr upon
htm appear in papers professedly Republican
And here let me remark that it has been a
source Of qualification 10 me, and believe to
aIl right minded citizens in Chicago, that the
Pr<.s dnd 1riduns has been free from reproach
in this respect. May it continue to labor for
the advancement Of true Republican doctrines,
and to combat the inccudiarism, which, had it
the power, would plunge the country into civil
war.
In conclusion e1hort all Republicans and
all Republican, Journals. if they wonld not see
ultimate defeat come upon us, 10 frown down
all these attempts to convert the party into an
abolition organization. Let Us remember that NJ
owe our strength to our judicious opposition tt
slavery and to our freedom from the faoat ca
doctrines Of nbolitioni8m. Let us think v'f M
candidate for the Presidency, who reco, .nizeI
any "higher law" in the government Of oul
country, than tue Constitution; none 10 WHOM
their attaches tue least ttaint Of ultraism, Thu
shall the Republican party oe made the trut
National party Of the country, our principles
wiu lasting victory, nad the storms Of evi
which now threaten to break upon our fair luni
be dispersed and succeeded By the sunshine O
peace. 4 U Mon LOVER.
, 1859-12-09
ONLY Hear Them.


as tie day draws near that sees the scepter
Of power in the House pass out Of Locofoco
hands into those Of the Opposition, the hoarse
cry Of Wolf. is again henFd all the way from
Washington through tho Hcrald Administration
trumpet, and thecouutry ls grayely told that
unless the following concessions be made with
in twenty-four hours after the organization Of
the lower uouse, the South will withdraw from
the Union. Before we state these alarming de-
nands, We must protest against any attempt 10
include good old Maryland in this proposed
stampede. The old 1yland line shed its blood
freely to form and cement the Union, when it
was poured out upon the batt1e.fclds Of the
Revolution, aud she iS not now TO be dragged
into secession ut the call of maddcned politi-
cians thirsting for Federal Office.
!. In view Of Old Browns mad inro2d into
Virginia, 4 special law shall he parsed by Con.
gress for the protection Of slavery in the Slavc
States. (Maryland wants 60 such Law; she is
institutions, and will never consent to surrend-
eF her reserved rights to a consolidate govern
ment).
2. The passage for d law for rembursing Tir-
ginia out Of the Federal Treasury, oil her cx-
penses incident to tho John Brown business.
lThis would be nothing more than fair, il amend
cd 90 as to make Mr.. buchanan, Mr.. Floyd and
1heir salaries, for not stopping the raid, when
Ar: Floyd had it ia bis power to do SOY.
9. II these demands bo not complied with,
then the Sou!tTFsas 4ccators end nsetnbsrs to
withdraw and repair to 1:ichmoad, or semt
other point. to infm, Southern Independent
Confederacy. {.iar}sand need not be reckoncd
on, in the per2ttEatiou Of any such high hand.
cd treason, that's certainly
4. In anticipation of this event the leaders in
the moyemen. hare already prepared d pro.
Crane Of operations, including addresses, cut
lines Of treaties with foreign powers, and mill
tars arrangements for encountering the power
Of the Federal Government. iMaryian will be
| found, under any such improbable circumstan'
ces, where she has ever stood, loyal to the Onion
| Of her first and last lore.)
/ OSIr HEAR TuEH!ut
, 1859-12-09

The English Earl of Derby has lately been
'ns u ~ s Irsh II has
been charged upon him that he has elected
large numbers Of the tenants on his Irish
estates, and put them md their fan.iliesto great
distress, for political reasons. The charge was
serious one, and was repeated with so mucl.
perntinacity, and copied with SO much readiness
bv the opponents Of the late Premier, that lie
facts. fact lie Charge, and tic same bitter com. M
mentary, hare been repeated in the American
Journals. The Earl's statement, made in u
that nothing could be more nndcserved than
the obloquy. Of which he has been made the
object.
1t seems that Lord Derby has, in the county
Of Limerick, IN "oulaying" ptoperty-that
is, q property not belonging 10 The body
Of his estates. There are eleven or twelve
tenants on it, Of whom seven or eight nre ten
was respectable and uscfol tenant who had .
worthless sub-tenaut. Dy the order Of Earl
, 1859-12-09


No little excitement, as we are informed, was
created nt Richriew, in this county, on Monday
last, by the arrest and subsequent release,
through the interference Of little knot Of Alb
ol,tionista, Of . fugitive slave. As We are told,
the negro was arrested aad taken before Geo.
T. Hokc, Esq, II Justice Of the Peace, who de-
cided that be had no authority to either release
or commit him to prism, but recommended thar
be be sent up to this place to be dealt with as
the authorities here might see proper. In &C.
cordance with this suggestion, the parties who
Esq, Hoke, placed the'nsgro in The hack, then
about starting for hero. At this junetuIe the
rescuers suddenly surrounded the hack, threw
open tho door and commanded the negro to get
out. This the fellow vas net slow in doing, nnd
a squabble between The parties arresting and
tbose desiring the release, Immediately ensued,
which resulted in the gaining possession Of the
negro by the Abolitionists, who Immediately
spirited him away to parts unknown.
, 1859-12-09
ELTH ASH.

TIE print to-day communication entitled
"Ultra;:m," in which the writer shoots wide
Ct bis mark. IF the facts wcso as ho states
them, lis structures would be in placc; but
within the range Of our reading and personal
acquaintance, nc know Of nobody, outside of
the rani-s Of the Abo,;tionists, who has justifl-
ed John Brawa's acts how much, soerer all
may. have sympathizcd. with his sincere
1ovo Of freedom. Prayer meetings, &c, to
which the writer refers, wero not, as We
understand. so many elories Of Browns folly in
invading Virginia. They were only tribute
to ths man's undoubtcd honesty Of purpose,
and acknowledged hcrolsm, Ali Republicans
condemn him as fanatic; but none refuse TO
credit him with tile possession Of certain ad-
mirable qualities which always call forth praiso
wherever exhibited: Had our correspondent
attended the meetings to which he refers and
had he read with more caro- the journals which
he censurcs tile bitter portions Of his diatrihe
would hare remained unwritten.
, 1859-12-09
ULTRAISM.

ea.lo's tFes@ ano 4',p"ne :,
write to you iof tne purpose o' saying a ne"
words upon The above subject. And let me
nrero;.- 4hat.1 consider mvself n staunch Re.
a.. 4;,L.. .,a a.
phpncao' nave never solso '"e aeAe|, nnu u
ways defend and incuIcate Republican doctrines
among nv friends and acqnaintances. Conse-
,,antI- Ih.ra S+roon dae;re Ia sen the novtv
OF my aoop1aon aoor1sn'ng an1onSa onf 'aau'
aud indte these lines forthe purpose Of entering
NV rrote,t aca;nst the course which many Jour
~ f ,"s.--s.... ..,,;.. .h..,,.,,... -.
nas, and many persons ea''ing .ne"sc"es ne-
publicans. are taking, believing that, such &C.
I'm !. n-rs;.ted in o11 t7pe friend. If the nartv
s+'Ai 80 fs. W =.
hase gnoa cause 10 1eo1 JOE tne coannaanee Of
the esuccess which las attended it thus lar in its
conflict with oppression and corruption.
1e,aaos. tha ot;..t ~ .ta ,,-+r :, In ,ho
eufP''e @as ~
confinement OF the'nstltnt1ou OF slavery within
its present bounds-lts exclusion from the ter
r;tcros and IN endcaror IN nrocure its ultimate
=,
e1nnctoa ny Inc voluntary aet'on OF me
people who now uphold it; in connection viii.
this, reform in all The branches Of The Federal
Government, aud Justice 10 every sec ion OF the
country. think these are the riews Of the
great body Of the Republican party throughout
the country.
But what are we to think, when journals. pro-
clustering attacks by citizeus Of one state upon
those OF anotherH Nay, not merely defending,
but fauding such IN enterprise 10 the skies;
applying to Its leaders such epithets rs Leroic,"
4sxreat," ~noble,'' "martyr"! When in many
parts Of the country, "rekcue" of malefactors
, 1859-12-09

There il still leavcn Of conservative feeling
at tue South. Some Of tho public men as
well as some Of the influential Journals
Of 1l:at section are not entirely carried away
b7 ill-blod aud lanaticism. Among the latter,
the New Orleans Crescent holds conspicuous
place. 1t tates sensible view Of existing
facts, and prefers such result sas are attainabe,
to abstraciieus that cais never be realized In
recent issue. il classes among the latter the
dogmas Of the South and Of the Democratic
party respecting the right to carry slaves into
the Territories by virtue Of constitutional
guarantees and tho Drcd Scott decision. Al
the facts aud circumstances, says tho Crescent,
10 to show tia. such thing is impossible in
practice, however correct it may be in theory;
aad it advises the South TO secure what it a.
ready has, instead Of expcnding its strength
in efforts to obtain that which it eau never get.
Says the Ctxscc.t:
There is neither reason, common sense, OF
aonnd nolicy. IN pursuing any sucn course rs
this. The Territories, although the common
property Of the States Of the Union, arc lrrcyo-
cAbiy lost to the South. Kansas might have
been aarcf TO the South but for the double
oF"e R9aoc sasnc OF t Sansss " u M no oon "one
and ui,h Lcr eyerY chance likely to flow from
cur territorial possessions 50, 4. nation: nos ct
ths CencsJ.rcr ~ i nav s,ands md Il ia
not at nll probable, were Texas divided accord
sae Gap.nss rs, ;n, ,ess u .le reEr;ory ~ a.
arated would be permitted to come il If it
Presented a'seI Will CONSTITUTION o''o"'ng
r;rue policy. thcp. is to secure what We
now haFe. and mol waste our strength upon 40.
gslne % Me stsrd % mo- ehapce sS.teser IN The ,he
Territories Ie, US ignore the Territories, and de-
vote ourselves ~ tae WORE o. sas1ne "hese
, 1859-12-09


n. G, Cook, Esq. Dear r:-In answer to
you. mole Of This 4. n. VIC say, that Of the
sum appropriated by The Legislature ut the las!
session, for the erection Of Library and Court
rooms 1or the use If the Supreme Court at this
placc, not one dollar wss drawn until after
the fling Of bond according TO law, which WIS
approved by Chief Justice catou, and after the
sum Of Ave thousand one hundred and
sixty two dollars md SIXTY cents bad been nd
vauccd for work done. That tho first draft WIS
for the sum Of seven thousand doilars, that at
the end of the first six months report was
filed as required by the act, showing the pro-
gress Of the work, the amount Of the expendi-
lure and what for, giving the items in full.
Tint the house il now very nearly completed,
and ne eau assure you aud others feeling au III.
terest in the matter, that We shall be able to
fully complete the entire work without calling
for an additional appropriation. Tha. the funds
have not been drawn any faster than was
necessary for the vigorous prosecution Of the
work. The statements contained in the Chica-
70 Timer and Democrat, arc entirely erroneous
end we are ut loss To know how they were 80
misled. WILLIAM REpnICK,
10. GLOVER,
". II. l.. WALLACE.
| II. Walker and Mr.. Eams arc absent.
, 1859-12-09

Terrible Havoc N1nde by Mad Dog.
TN Monday mad dog got loose IN the Ah
Ward, and soon became an object Of general
terror in the part Of the Ward where he wes.
And with reason. too, for before he was dis
patcIed, he bit ten persens. fifteen other dogs,
serious consequences will follow from his fari-
GUS forny. lie was finally killed that evening
in the Ath Ward. There seeus to be as many
(if not morc1 mad dogs about now, as in the
summer, and there certainly ought to be some
effective steps taken TO 6 naEd against such
+ ath Ward on Monday. Some Of the animals
bitten hayc been killed. hut it is feared that
some of the persons who suffered will hare
trouble. 1t Is to be earnestly hoped that such
may not be the case.-u1naaktt IEitcoatia,
Dec, TM.
, 1859-12-09

= Tn. Psts1pKscT.-We hxve not yet seen, in
any Of tho most prominent Journals Of the Re-
publican party, excepting tue New York cour-
IA aad Esquirt1, a decided preference as to q
Presidential candidate. The Albany Journal,
the Er<ning Fbst and the 7rioans at New York !.
the Cincinnati Ga.tsis, the chicago Pass AND
TR1nusE, and papers Of that elass: are utterly
partialities might be supposed toie1ist, the one
krm resolution prevails. to keep men out Of
aishs as far as possible, and to forego all per
sonal preferences for the sake Of the cause. It
Is m encouraging sign,-a sign Of solid and in
yinsible uuiou.-EtoEuE Gatt City.
, 1859-12-09
a9rtss 4 Triihuttc.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ., 1859.
au. G. ~ or THE n. T. TR1bUNE'

~ II. G ~ OF THE rs - 80
We beg Mr. III G" O! the New YORK m
tuae, to understand that tho Illinois dclegaaon
in Congress, Mr. Kellogg among others, is not
subject 10 his d:ct@!ion; and that when he
chooses to set himself up as the guardian and
director Of the gentlemen who compose tho
Republican par. Of that delegation, he must not
think himself hnrsh1y treated if he is snubbed
in his objectionable impudcnce. We take 1t
that illinois Republicans hayo had enough of
the 7tiJunes dictation; aud that, hereafter,
they will 60 their Own way, utterly regardless
Of the sncers and criticisms Of MIR.
"H.,G.".o his associates, who seem to hase
taksn the affairs Of Congress ind the Repuoh
can party uEdct their scanty wings ontu
The Tribune clears itself Of the irnputation O.
Douglasism,w NO beg it, for deceney's sake' 70 De
little mora modest in its pretenslons' II L
not, by long SLOT the only Republican pape'
in the nation-
We know nothing Of, and caro- less for Ar
III. G.'s" quarrel with My. Kellogg; but vi
d. know thas this is not the first time That th
Il5une's arrogance and impudenco have me'l
ted rcbuke. II Mr.. K will send shot 10
cac], shot received, We shall be content. LII
la:t struck bciwecn wind and water; let u
e1ho7t him to fire another at the same place
, 1859-12-09
REQUESTED TO LEAVE.
The Montgomery {Ala.) Hall Of Saturday last

The Montgomery lAla-} Hail Of Saturday last
says:
We learn on very good authority that 3 men,
ber Of mercantile firm in Benton, Lowudes
County, has been requested by the citizens to
leave. His hame is Greenwood, md he Is part
ner in highly respectable dry goods house III
this place. The cause alleged is, that be is edu.
eating his daughter (Southern born aud reared, }
IN school Of negroes and white children, in
Connecticut. ftGe facs be so, it is au Outrage
on Southern sentiment, which would justify
much harsher treatment. 4 young lady educa-
ted among negroes would look we'll among
Southern ladies!
, 1859-12-09
. A AyIRGINIAS REQUIEM.
'fFsuu tho Richmond Ncwt. Dee.3.1

EXECUTION or 0Lp BaowS.-At Is minutes
past II o'clock yesterday morning, this old ne
upon The cailows. He dangled in al element
for some lime entirely too pure for his 1oash-
some carcass, md stenched the atmosphere
with that polluted breath which had gisen rent
10 his fieudish purposes. Thosa limbs, that
we1e made to be governed By thought Of such
those eyes, while starting from their sockets,
could but too plsinly see tho blsck scEou before
, 1859-12-09
The Chicago Alton aud st. Louis r.. II.

We are advised that immediate arrangements
will be made to construct an independent track
between Alton mud Eas: ST. Louis, and the
whole line Of roed, rolling stock and machinery
upon which extensive improvements hare bean
made during the past season, will be thorough
IL repaired and renewed. Fer business men ia
this country have ever attained Z more enEia-
BILE position than James Robb, Of New Orleans,
the Receiver for the bond holders.
The results produced By his energy Of char
ae.er, enlarged and comprehensive views, hare
become part Of the financial and commercial
history Of the country, aal in taking the uan-
accmt ut Of the interests Of the ST. Louis, Alton
and Chicago Railroad, We may. conf ientty ex-
pect that be will add new laurels to his already
well earned 1eputatloa.-Sils. .1,yrnal-
, 1859-12-09

Tic tail goes with tho hide. The LATE
election il New York city shows that the
D.moray-:I,c genuine hard.fsted, brass
knuckled ar.cle-in that city belong to Fer
nando Wood lie owns the party by some
Aye thousand majority. It now bchooTes tho
Fifth Avenue gc7llemcn to take their Mr.
Hayc1neycr aud fall into limo behind the Pat
1icks aaa Mic!,acls and the slunG'shot ar1s-
tocracy Of Mercer street. We wish them aA
;ov in their rapid advance towards political
d;s,iuction-aud when next sher want Inc
Republicans 10 turn in and help restore the
discipline Of tlcir party, let them commerce
b5 keeping civil tongues in their heads and
learning to speak the truth.
As against Mr. Havcmcycr, NO aro rejo1ced
TIM, Wood is elected. Scarce one month ago.
Tammany HILL seconded by Watts Sherman
T. Co., q Fifth Avenue Hotel notoriety, perPc"
tratca series Of migrant SANDERS upon the
Republican party, in the persons Of Senator
Seward, Senator Hale, Gov. Chase, and othors.
These were the sForbcs' II ialsehoods. Not
content with using the original Forbes " L.
bels, they {.he Fifth Avenue gentry published
circular, Eta'ing thnt the letters in question
were written 10 Col Forbes-Iot by him And
to crown all, the silk-stocking slandcrers add.
ed that these letters proreti ooac|usire'y" thai
Senator Seward. Senator Hale and Gov. Chase
were accessories b:fore tho TACT to John
j. T1 Il 1nr
, 1859-12-09

The Big Muddy has succumbed to the winter
king, and ranged itself under his SNOWY stand.
ard, and taken sn oath Of indefinite fidelity, and
It has been decked in the full regalia Of his
court. Upon its surface where we're wont to
float the gay steamers, and the drift wood from
the mountains, and sometimes the crested va.
ter fowl. are now seen the ic: hummocks, and
The .selase" AID "shel!.' with the broad bed Of
sand beroud. fecked With y bite from the leaden
.i.uje ~ Jn.-pA Hat ffA
, 1859-12-09
The hoIrrepressibleC c Conflict in Delaware.
IFsoup tho Milford DELL Eevssnd Acreztises.1
Tho following Democratic notice is posted up
in the public places Of this town:

Tie citizens Of HIfo. and sctnity requested to
IT zhe AIter sIc1el SATURDAY. Drc- -. 1884, Il
ol ck, r. r. fnr the purpose of sxrraug tho sen.e Ct
the peorle q the torn I'D %
nsn=ulaz News sna Advez keIa paper ~hea advocates
the aoc: 1itt4 Of NorthtTn Abolkfanl.n1.
numerous attendance Is 1tqueu IT, asthe subject 10 te
cnasIestt Of Importance otbe pace sd aaet Of
our community. MANY CITIZENS.
Noy1x1E1, =, Es3-
As an offset to what our enemies and the enc
mics of Free Speech and Free Press may
choose to do at this meeting, We publish the fol-
lowing names Of some Of our subscribers and
patrons in this community, Us evidence that
though they do not wish to cEcatc public ex-
ci.enert and contention about it, they are will
, 1859-12-09
The Peoria and N4unsvkA II. H..
Eastern Exclusion.

Eastern EKGeuxlOu,
1t was expected that the last rail would be
laid on Saturday last, connecting the Eastern
Extension of tile Peoria and U4uawka ltailruaI
with the 1njiana lines, aud thence with all tue
railroad world. j circular Issued By the COM
pany states, that ''the road will bc opened the
entire distance between Logausport and pcoria,
iii miles) under the name of the Logansport.
Peoria AMI burlington Railway At Peoria il
connects with the Peoria, Oquawka and bur-
lington Railroad, forming one continuous line
Iowa, being The shortest yet completed or pro.
projected between the East and the West
with no change Of cars on either passenger or
freight trains Through passenger md iieisht
trains will be Pat upon The road, immedis'cly
eli of.the day OF opening" AS the completion
Of this connection will BE- IN important event in
the history Of Knoxville, we suggest to our cit
izens the proprlety Of making some appropriate
demonstration on the occasion Of the opening
Of the road through-EnotrIIe R+puhlicda.
, 1859-12-09
Where tie Il responsibility Belongs.

ffHE4 sHt uAdu4ue lItsllA kQeu1t
Our telegraph dispatches OF yesterday morn.
ing showed that our Representatives at Wash
ington had barc:y assembled in their Halt at
the Capital aud taken ons rote on the Speaker
ship, until the everlasting slavery question was
run:; in By Hr. C91rE ej uissorri, Offering a
resolution 10 the effect that no uaember no had
indorscd Rowen Helpers book on slavery, is fit
to ue Speaker Of the House. This was the sig.
nal for ", npginy, aud So they kept a. it during
tEc remainder o. the day.
We had ull alo' 8 expected that Tue present
session Of Congress- would lie maEket! more for
its slavery and president; making discussions
than ANYTHING else, hut the country was MOI
prepared 10 see her Representatives, lauoetl Out
very first hour Of their assembling together.
Though not naturally prophet ci evil, we
cannot regard the early and intemperase Intro
duction Of s}1ut disturbing question OF the tool
pence md harmony Of that body through the
subsequent norton Of the session.
, 1859-12-09

tbs first snow Of the season is now upon u.s.
Nr have been visited with rains almost innu-
nerable for the past four weeks, but ou
"Wednesday night there mas chznge Of pro-
rruau,e. There is now upon the ground Eeve-
ri inches Of auow, and the weather is decidedly
cald, with something Of prospect Of growing
, 1859-12-09
THE GisEATESI WONDER OF
l. THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.
Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.

gay. :ae s. Lcn!4 No., ae4aoesss: rsc~ suhl.4h
etif- 10 DR.. Metd tf Iii. city, IRON, gehtl lAan IN
his hs .'nc. >uen evien- NUT h.rs III Effect. whss
coming f.on rr!lah- II eetsaeavs s,e
tcts uf trt I'll" DT. nsGL3 eacuGrls usc.s4 pL&s
sery fmm ihe ETess:
a:,snseo e.:<.s ash,a 81, !,ee:"si ataty ts eael
ercs+ uf ynIf hs1. 1e'terys waa EGs I'd ~ make ep
grey probably Third w,:,n; NY -Li,e-s ~.Ie of
sr ir "s sa5 a = .o..n ioao % i -ss :.
hase siatr pTne..e roh-r t, s u wbeh have rss<s
whsc has bas sotai a'sar r,'.d. l.h "a ~ hesd nd
f4et aud my La!f ha' reu,Ixd ~ natrr e"tr eEd ~
T.nse yea:*. an .i1y cars u. ks. vile as
ttr scut dyfwo u arr. has aH tas tEtet.
7seS asss @ s xtsve x ssa Vi y St
dir-ttuH., wa: not lave ote,ran coLz.iirt ry
It,. an c,.en q 'as s.y .sd Iezd*ht hs.s
onc II an, afn!n< lawns Any IT," ,"I NAY .naf" u
ti+ aav~ wtHtny Ez7e at;aehtI $: yoNr sT!er Al
n, n.y. .st N .ra:y ,aass ''<' u | Ac I EaSaoSb:
wnor'S HAIR Kf:.is,EsTvE. "
Professor Npsd-L car Str: Having had the nesl,n4
to as: ts ses, pos:"hnf nv ha The eset. "t s.s
ye%~ fxss- H. IVY 9. -. N +, L. -. l:s.ues,i %
very .alss s.etrJ. 5 ra: i tl.=s mi sitsy "
\. vert. t7n et?rsts NJ oh so in Et ~ T. the
at,sa Ts II S EsS X Dss: 'n'.i i; s9,
ar sanding ard txter nf the us CEurl 81 Hsuuk.
fell. Mas liess Ect:rn4A os great ln1ar.se 4: aa
Professor VIZ o!-lesr Sir: iayisg ns:e sai Ut sN:
Ii=. Ks>'sa1c s.r> 'rs ps.safr I" ..y ,la. .tct
h34 Le+n Int 1T seinnsnx Inflammation. t4tIsue ata
enn.san, teratenr 4, ::.l,i,s: WIN which have teen
ro.ls n,y elict'i sni r.. !r>;cr.l nAir
which hceotiEr --y. '"tssr -'n.1s""r. have
other a:4!e:. s'h Al, sns Ike tho an~ t'evsuse
';ss xSs;; MSh ~; + itsss ssS s:~
York. tn the xeas y y wire i:Ain: an1
[lF1Irr III - lam {tnu uixT T1n1th
, 1859-12-09

&9xstsorA UErocaA11c STATE CoxvEsT7ox.---
The Democratic State Convention Of Minnesota.
forthc purpose Of clecting delegates to Charles.
ton, is called br the Committee to meet at St,
Paul on Thursday, the 18th Of january next.