davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
SOUTHERN FIELD and FlRESlDE.
Weekly Literary aid Agricultural Paper
Published in Augusta, GtOfgia.
DIR. ID. LEE. Agricultural Editor.

DR. ID. LEE, Agricultural Editor.
w. w. MANN. Literary Editor.
THIS Is the title Of Weekly paper. devoted TO Ag-
Il .icuiure. Literature and AT, which am publish.
ing in Augusta, Georgia Il will be in quano form Of
eight pages folio sze-each issue contain forty
lumns 81 matter. Il will he IN general syls similar TO-
aud ~ sle somewhat larger than The New York I.r-
GER twill be published good book paper, aud will
lie ia mechanical execution 10 the best sye Of typo.
graphical art III utility u will he a that The hest ag-
rulursl science aud practical know ledge u the south
can furnish. weekly visitor the homes Of south.
planters aud farmers, u will be mute useful and
acceptable 10 hem than any monthly journal u equal
merit.
Ny aim is to eslshlish paper that will be vihrIe
Of information that will he useful 10 southern plsniers
aud farmers, and a repository d southern Ihcush,
imaginsiion and taste IN the realms Of Literature and
All; aud 10 obtain fof such extent ~ ys,ronsge
aud will justify the most hbefil eompenss-
Iion 10 al lis contributors Able and eipsiisncsJ ed
Iof. engaged and sltP- in ptogIess 10 secure
contributions from ihe most praslng southern writers
OF both yeres Much latent talent viii be biunght 10
light and furnish agreeable Surprises to southern
people.
Full many gem 81 puiest ray serene"
will fash before the sdmirine eyes, and cause gene
roUs glo~ IN southern genus.
The Agrieullufsl Editor oil he DR.. Daniel Lee the
dsng uisbed Prof s.oI ~ gneullus ~ the University
81 Grptgia rdiipr ~ many vests rsr ofihe southern
Coitisaiof. and lesdinH contributor 10 many North.
EN- agreuliprsl jsBrnsls 81 tie highest rpnlsiicn.
The Li,eraIy Editor will he NJ. W. ". Mann Of
This ry. an accomplished nsf o. line taste and srho-
isfy attainment, who. having -siired Iron the active
duties u The legal profession. slen msny ytap in Eu.
ripe and for several yeats The Paris correspondent
Of the National lnsll gsneef, and southern Literary
Messenger.
Tefm.-Cash 10 advance. - ) year.
Bill. eu1snl IN The Stale IRON whish they sent.
frcsiFed Al par.
JAMES GARDNER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
KIND HEARTS.

Let but the heart he beautiful.
Aud care not for the face;
heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity or grace.
Let the mind be fll'd with glowing thoughts,
And The soul with sympathy,
And care not if the cheek be pale,
O the eve lack bsillancy.
wha, though the cheek befbeautful---
!, coon mus, lose its bloom;
Tbs eyes bright lustre soon will fade
In the dark and alent tomb;
Bat the glory Of the mind will live
Though the joyous his depart
And the magic charms can never die
Ola irns and noble heart.
The lips that utter gentle words
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice
Than mlsic's sweetest tone;
And though Its tones are harsh or shrili,
Hthe heart within beats free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
IT'S sll the world TO me.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
L. q A n m II n
KING s MOUNTAIN IRON

KING s. MOUNTAIN IRON.
HAVE nov on hand for sale Twelve Thoussnd
pounds ofthe shove Iron, which has heretofore civ
en such general satisfaction sud The same f0r which
Mr.. T.. 81 Ratn agent; consisting 81 Bar, foftire
and plantation use, square, Band, &e. &c,
Tho sssortasnt sill be kept complete, and sold Of
lowest rate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
ofKing's Mountain Iron CO.
December lt. 20
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
@innrr,a MGhmaibtme.

StHHEE . NNUWutEtINVbtV<
sic ed,neiber biefoer @ta6t, Ipwte aue 9eripuen. welfe cine
eute NdbmaI@ inc gu BADEN Waniten, iOaten if eunnerns
SaR cine pm unlern Nai9inen, speimol 10 vel Irbet tblt GLs
ir1enb cine anSere, mb 10 aud %SweinaI foptel9etb
efmbrfnot. 0ieIes ma6t nnere Ytuftineu 81 ben bttlt9-
item, melde I'M Mortte fuo Nebr ais 5000 pooon tto allen
In befaer @taot in Nperaticn an &6fer, MBeten umb 9oien nno
baber fbre @isner p6r bic eamt arbeiter in ben Shro 9elest, lIt9
nebr @eIo gu eriparsn, ais ibnen bteies GHl asoersm sss9s mG9,
lid 1T. AGe. pel@e cine Ser beften 3dbmd al 9lueni cte
I'M @ebrau6 fub, BADEN mb6teu, iputeu in unierer Stfce;
SEQ. 159 BaltimpreItraBe
~oOrfpreten, mO @etran9S Nnpeiun9eu IN beut19er. eu9llnfsr'
~ron;6I5her uno ipantiher Sprabe gu boten ltto mn no mn Se=
ben. Ser ene IRoI6tne fauft. auI ~berielbent orteihn lerneu.
@didt mad elnem @remplor BON StH9er,s RabnQl9u1en@ 9et
una. que WfaIdinen weroen elm ganes Sabr mad tbrem Ahtauf
oon lm8 in BOILER Orbnun8 umo Separation gebolten.
I2b28 IN 50. 9. Srpbert6, N9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
0iaenee S3eerc 1T GSslDss ipertb
MInceffrr Qnnhnnt nm Efohf Grfenfflnft


Sn benz @ntrtdelunessanee Der NnFebluns fnb mir snbtn e=|
Iangt ben mertbbplfen unb rihtiefen 8beil hes Stabteebietes
brn @ee 6drbpr Gits IN BEN 8rets Der @erbe1eruneen gu 3ieben
unb 9rfs I'm 6afenttetle Ger Staet, gu Dem fir oas erfe 3auenb
f~fsefeGten 9reis Spn 1925 aunl @erfauf 5u brtn9en, unb swar
Sablunsen ppu S.. 5rete Deebs tn better 8prrn saranttrt. Die
Suanertfnubme biees Std6tttetls ii nun iprpbl rem tGdften
Snterefe fir bic TdrnbesIlferune ais aud ptele @euerbtretbenbe
6d3u %brdngeu. Dods, Q6terftsn unb @erbtnbuuesfraben, ME Elm
Steamer 3ur 6erfelune neuer, re9elrn1Bi9er gerbinbune NIT
Rer-grrf un6 Bottom. rer6en aus unb pdbrenb Der @ntpifelune
btees 9lanes pDn Der Geielibaft gebaut unb bic Ausfubrur9
btefes 9ldnes ptrc In 8Irae Zen @eatralpuntt fur bic llmsesenb
mad unferer Stdbt leeen.
Yrdmten
beaetenb entreber in einem 5000 2uahrat 5uB erpsen @arten
pier einem Treititet auf hem @efelfta ft8cdmpflhife, nerben je
mad cer gDdbl gu BEN erfen SerfaufteR 1000 Cots ~beieeseben,
&er In Der @ntrtfstune teeriTere 8abridplan leieet bdourG
ui6t MUIR teine geetntrd6ttsuns, ~ipntern nuB burh Iusfitruns
pbt1en 6~dfenpldneS et ietne sdn5e Wi9tSfett e~rinnger.
8nbrtfdnten rel6e lire @tablilentents rd6 egg 5nrbpr Gitp
le9en, rerbeu a~bseeten bUn Der 9unfieen Sage ;ntldeu gtDrb= unb
Ssh, burh literdle Seginft8ua8en Seitens Der @efelf9aft be-
beutenbe @rrtheile serinnen.
Pamphlets perhen u~aentseltlt4 u~u5seseben, unt natere gta6-
yibten ertbetlt burda
Rpl9-S s. S6mt6t, Meent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
Ntanpe, WfGbel II. /. IL.
auf tent nlten Nfnke

W. - oI y AHp { ". 0uLNlpIly
9eeentter rem Guitars 6pufe Baltimore, Nf6.e rpteter er6Fret.
Oarfeno fur bic aussehrettete G6nnerI8aft, wetbe Der frIberen
8trtrh Tdbrenb Der lebten 10 Sable su 3hetl marte, ma6ther I'm
t~er3ctdhete bet Yutltfunt tie e~reebtnfe Mnsetae, cn6 er felt Rem
Rpoe reS etnen 3~beif1aberS, Srn. Senr9 5dbfe, tur6 bsfen GUb
bic epuap'9nte 9elDfh pSrSen mar, zen sansen bebeutenoeu fCrratb
non mod unrDIlenpeten9tanp's Sp; uno anberert prdpdrrteu Sea
terial fduFt6 an fA Bebradt Bat. @r miro be8talb cas- Gef66ft
m pent alien Stale tn benz frIberen @sfhdftslpfal frrttetretben
rto fS ttd> CUR Aut9abe nd6en, Gas @tanpgeI6Gft tnnsr nebr In
ietner 8plsneung gu S%erbeHgrn.
auser letnen alten gDadrentdufern mb Ger Batrtt tt Gutdmfr
ndbe Sdltttnpreftrr bat er etne neue eroee 6abrtf In G. @utdphr.
nit Der 8rDnte rad g8effr. errt6tet. In melder er ete srpBe In-
Sabl Der beiten Mr6etter befhdfttet.
Sn eteter 6hbrtt ptr6en ptaup'S mad elmer neuen Scala gefcr=
ttdt, tlr meidpe er bel Der N~usfe1uns I'M Wiaralano Snfttut, mo
bic bffet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus gpfpn, Stem gPrf uho Sattt,
More IA 9tdnp's %dus8efeGt fatten, Ste bEafe granite ertelt.
Der NuSlprnb eeS Snfttpts puroe furs na6Der burb bic SUI
trfrte- @usfelltg Srn Rtdmpto, 3d. %beftdttst, 100 Tim stenfaGS
as erfe prdmtunt ertbeilt mlrbe-
Dur1 btele betcen @tabltfenents Ut er tn BEN Stdn6 eefeBt, aIe
@lftraBe, NIT pelaen er teebrt mirb, auf's 9rpmptefe auSsn=
fubren.
&le IN 6ieler 6abrtf eebauter piaup's BADEN pOGe et1erne gd6=
men u1o IMP - cenltruEt, oaB tie Bet 1u6errrSsntd6er Oducrt +
tiatett ste Netntett hes 3pnsS bewaGren uno iebent 6ltnta mtter-
ffben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
GencrsN crffcbera,naen.
Johnston's Insurance Room

Hf - IM AM - - H
Johnston's Insurance Rooms.
n So. 70 SecpnOfr.
.Temer=, Mdrtne= ufto Qeben8=9Scrfhpz
rmn9S=S pttpdantcn.
Stferte ll0 ~feiteItc EDmpaqric.
Serltderuh Comp. Der 8a[ep i. Biroirier
NIT $500, 900 Capital. oEfTa
Gn1dbtrg=Ve li6ermt98= @pmp. +. giroi,,ien
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
NlbenlarleFg erliderun98 @Grnp. i. 0iroil,ie,
nit 100000 Gapital. '
~@barter Saf=Serft6. z@pmp. ppn Sartfprb
- ha,. NIT $35O,OoO Capital. ~
Securtth@Ue Ser idern198=S p111p. BON Sem Oc,f
~ nit $27o, 900 capital. -
BbSntrzS 8=GDmlp. Dp11 Wen,- Voxt
NIT $500, 900 @apttat. cptr
JteI plttezy Iiderit1t98z@ plllp. Is. OppmzNnrf
-st4a1 nit $27O,OO0 Gaeital. 49,
tarteSerItderun98z@pulp y. 0enzWrrf
- nit $500, 600 capital. o"F
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zGDrlp BON NemzO nrf
nit $25Oy0OOG apitaI. 4 ~4aI o"T
~ z Wtercalttle Wtutltdl Mqrine.
43IIE II nit 81 900, 600 @opitoI4 .gH
Serel1t9te Stoaten 2eben8Sg Serfider,,t,
nit 81 ESQ, 972 capital. "
NprtAern Nf1trancez@pt ppn Qnn6n,,
hA tei init $2,194,II III GdpitoI. e
De oben bentertten @onpaanecn inS ppn her oe,;at..
Sta9teS Ttarpldnb %dutbpSfrt Hnb Itenirt. S'S""S 0ss
NR non oent ltnter5etdneten rerr1ientilten gon,noo,iom. r
mLtlup perI n9D9r Capital sum pplen pben onoc,etSsnsSa
crIett, oN ST@a =" y SSriafe gdnftIi9
Nreb. M{fnm e,,nsnor 70 Secpnoir.
E- lO"PVf' [Sa1s,IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
8ianp'8 auf 8elfeQuna

un6 ron ieser Spl3- rnb Sauart werten e~eliefert.
DIE erDete Sprgfalt ptrb auf Sic Mrbett um6 duf bte Muswabt
Der Nsatertalien serrreneet. unb er fam ba6er fir jebes aus fetnem
Snfitrt berp0rsebence Snfrument bic @nr1ntte a6ernebutea, taB
es ale @t9enfAafteu etnes 9uteu ptanp'8 befte.
Mue Snttru1rente ans meiner 8abttf merpen FIR 5 Sabre BON
BEN Gag hes GerfaufeS AT eardntirt. res u
Belcnoere MuFnerfIdnteft mirb auf bic Musnabl BON Snfru=
msntent meiGe In elmer srpsen @ntfernuns p%erfenbet merl en-, Yerr
penoet rb en Qprre6t beS ltmtduifeS i~nnertdlb 6 Nlpnhten Ssnt
fdubig ~befriebtsen.
A @%teSbdnOler rereen wUbtttun bet un8 oprsufpre6en tbe Fe
lid 0nbertpdrt umIeben. ne
g~eadnOte p~Orrdtbts eine &usma6t BON g~fetpbepus, pGt Ell be-
fen SntrinentennaGer 3d $45-200. $500
IL 9tanps Trerpea unsctauldt, auSsenttettet u76 eefttnnt.
Wm. &nabe II. Comp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
@ffenhnh1fc1f C.

AfSa hE.sIsslssssa1 IssassassH
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-29
Gin dftiqe8 Mlter DOer eiu friib5eitiger Sob

N VUVtWBVT JWs :"
Die Suaenb, Bic @dnnbett une odS Nlter, Mne fpaten 6te es
gu6 lefen. @s entbGlt nfslt6e 8elebruusen iber bic @rtalture
bic SGpd6er mo 8rnnftetten Der @ei@lettsttetle, fir Sc
pelbe AT ben 70 eri8Spfencen uo f6linment 6slsen Der uSelbf'
9Ratb un6 bic etnertnsltben N%arnuneen, relde es ertbeiltt ireroen
Sabre bes 9etbenS perbIten uRp idbrii6 8duenee rpt 2eben ret=
ten. Der 6etluuesplan, auf Der q nm enbune Der @lec
trtcttGt terubenS If harm dusflbrii6 teiprrdpen une nd69e
wiefen, Gag eteienieen 9dtienten, ote ttr Sch fnr Weeetstt 9efpen
bet bnben, abne aebetlt su lein, fb nidt an BITE reGte Shniepe gea
renoet baben. Smppfena unfruGtbarfstt, fpmts ale nerpGle
Qtoen uno Sdpd6en ter Gt f&Ie4tfprsane fSnnen nur auf elef-
trtfbent Beae ratipnea eebetlt Eeroen. @egen @tnftnSune ron
80 gts. 9pffamps miro es Screen fret susefGift, wenn man
abreifrt: Or. S. Qubdrf6, Gttdag, SD. 1921 ilum)
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
The House Committees.

If there was before Gov. Penning-
toms election to the Speakership, any
doubt as to his reliability as a Repub-
lican, that doubt will now cease to ex-
list. His organization of the Standing
Committees of the House, is sufficient
to prove that his party friends will
have all the aid which he can give in
maturing their measures and in oppor-
tunity of bringing them before the
country. OF course, the pro-slavery
men will assail the Speaker with all the
choice bits of billinsgate at their COM
mand, for doing what their majority in
the Senate have done for the past ten
years; but, secnre in the applause of
his friends, he will survive their attacks.
Let the wolf howl!
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
An Extensive lob,

Senator Douglas proposes in his late
speech to put down the Republican
party by force, and suppress Anti
Slavery sentiments in the North by in
dictments and convictions in Federal
Courts. In proposing this remedy for
the existing ills of the country, it strikes
us that the little demagogue has under
taken pretty heavy job. When a
man or a government desires to subdue
anything or anybody by brute force, it
is rather necessary that they should
haze the brute force. If Mr.. Douglas
with his shattered and broken minority
in the Free States expects to arrest
and imprison the entire Republican
party, it may be we'll for him first to sit
down and count the cost.
The job may be more extensive
one than he has anticipated. 1t would
require good many Feeeral jails to
hold, and good many Federal officers
to guard all the Republicans in the Free
States. In the end the tables might
possibly be turned, and the little Sena-
tor and his friends take a round on the
inside. We don't know, for instance,
what would save him from the 1900
majority in his own city.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
A predictions

Mr.. Greeley, who has been on visit
to the North-W est, and who claims to
have clearly observed public sentiment
in those States, writes a letter to the
Tribune, in which he predicts that
Stephen A. Douglas will be the nomi-
nee of the Charleston Convention, and
that most of the Slave States will give
him their electoral votes. He gives his
reasons at length for this opinion, but
it is unnecessary to repeat them. A
few weeks will tell how potent they will
prove to bring about Mr.. Greeley's
prediction.
In the same letter Mr.. Greeley states
that the Republican delegates to Chi
cago from the Northwestern States
will go to Chicago, determined to make
the strongest possible ticket, without
regard to personal claims or aspira-
tons, though the largest number of
them, he thinks, would prefer Gov.
Seward, should it appear that he can
carry the States that are to decide the
contest. There are many, however.
who desire to see Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Greeley is undoubtedly right in
both of these statements. We do not
doubt that majority of the North
western States prefer Gov. Seward.
both because he can "carry the States
which are to decide the contest and
because he has such "personal claims''-
as will command him to the Republi-
can masses more strongly than anv
other candidate.-Det. Adc.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Republican State Convention.

The call of the State Central Com
mittee for Republican Convention to
select delegates to tie Chicago Nation
al Convention, will be found in our
columns this morning. The Conven-
ton, it will be seen, is for the second
day Of May, which will give our Re-
publican friends ample time to deter
mine who are the proper men for del
egates, and to take the necessary meas.
ures to secure their selection. We
hope they will do both these things, as
the success of our party in the ap-
preaching Presidential contest will de.
pend upon the wisdom displayed in
these preliminary arrangements.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Washington News.

In Congress, the State Constitution
of Kansas was on Thursday laid before
the House by the Speaker; memorial
from MIR. Blair, of Mo-, contesting Mr..
Barrett's seat, was presented and re-
ferred to the Committee on Elections !;
Mr.. Reagan was appointed a member
of the Com uittee on Indian Affairs, in
place Of Mr.. Farnsworth, excused, Mr..
Thomas on Revolutionary Pensions, in
place of Mr.. Reagan, excused, and Mr..
Hindman, a member of the Committee
on Private Land Claims, in place of
Mr.. Hamilton, excused.
The aggregate amount reported by
the Commissioners for expenses in
CURED in the Indian War in Oregon
and Washington Territories is over
sc, 100000, but the 3rd Auditor of the
Treasury has reduced it to S2,75o,O00
or the basis of Instructions adopted by
the last House of Representatives.
It is the intention of Mr.. Grow to in
troduce bill establishing Territorial
Government in Dacotah, and one in
the western portion of Kansas.
Mr.. Florence gave notice that he
would introduce a French Spoilation
bill, and bill to equalize the Army,
Navy and Marine Pensions.
The War Department has ordered
the reimbursement for proposals for
the transportation of army supplies on
the routes to and throughout Mexico.
Sixty days notice is given, which must
secure general competition, as many
parties in the West possess large means
of transportation.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Democratic County Convention.

The Buchanan-Douglas Democracy
held their County Convention at the
Court House, in Cassapolis, on Satur-
day last. The Convention was quite
largely attended, being composed chief
ly of cold Line Wings" Buchanan of
fee holders and Douglas Office seekers.
But two resolutions were adopted-one
re-affirming the Cincinnati Platform
and "My Great Principle" combined,
and the other instructing the Delegates
to the State Convention to vote for
Douglas Delegates to the National
Convention. The following gentlemen
were elected delegates to Detroit:
Cyrus Bacon, Mitchell Robinson, JAS.
A. Lee and L. II. Boulter.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16

We are glad to hear from Washing
ton, says the Chicago journal that
there is a settled determination on the
part of the Republicans in Congress to
pass a Homestead Bill at this session,
one similar in its character and provis-
ions to that which the Slavery Democ-
racy, who are Jealous of the progress of
Free labor, so ruthlessly slaughtered in
the last Congress.
The Government can make no bet
ter use of the Lands it owns than to
give it, without money and without
price, to actual settlers who will occu-
ply, cultivate and make their homes up
on it.
Our country is full of poor men, or
men in moderate circumstances, who
are ready and willing to avail them
selves of the benefits of such law /;
and the country would soon derive vast
benefits from it by having the unoccu-
pied and waste lands of the West rem
dered productive, adding millions to
the general wealth, besides placing
thousands of worthy and industrious
families upon firm basis of prosperity.
Under the present law, the great
bulk of the public lands fall into the
hands of mere spectators, who either
sell them at prices which poor men can
lily afford, or hold them, uncultivated
and useless to anybody but themselves
in anticipation of higher prices. A lib
eral Homestead Law would block this
game, and the country would speedily
gain more by the occupancy, cultiva-
ton and development of its now idle
acres, than it does by the pittance the
Government now receives per acre, un-
der the present law.
For the sake of giving homes to the
homeless, and of encouraging free la
Dor and thus extending the free institu-
tons of the country we trust that the
present session of the American Con-
gress wilnot terminate without enact.
ing the Homestead Law.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Gale at New York.

A terrible gale, accompanied by
rain and snow passed over New York,
and Brooklyn, Jersey City, and Hobo
ken Friday morning last, doing an i'm
mense amount of damage. Steamers,
othervcsselsa and ferry boats in the rivers
were badly damaged, some entirely de-
molished. The bridges of Jersey City
ferry were destroyed. Hundreds of
buildings were unroofed and otherwise
seriously injured, and some were pros
trated in heaps of ruins. In Brook
Ign, during the gale, fire broke out
in a Public School, which was entirely
destroyed, in very short time. About
100 scholars were in at the time, who
were all got out safely, losing their
coats, hats and books. The building
was worth s25, 900 and it contained a
library worth $4,000, all of which
was destroyed.
1t is estimated that the damages on
the Hudson river alone from the storm
will reach 100000. Not village or
city but has suffered serious injury to
buildings, trees, or green houses. AT
Peekskill the damage IS from 100000
to $40, 600, of which $4,000 to S25, 900
was caused by the destruction of DR..
Grants greenhouse and nursery. The
Gregory House at Lake Mohoppac,
was destroyed.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Agricultural College.

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held at Lansing last week, the
following appointments were made for
the Faculty of this institution: Prof.
Fisk to the Department of Agricultural
Chemistry, and Prof. T. G. Abbott to
the Chair of Civil and Rural Engineer
ing. In the Practical Departments,
Mr.. Jas. Bayley, of Oakland county,
a farmer of large experience and intel
ligence, and formerly President of the
State Agricultural Society, and APP
pointed Superintendent of the Farm,
and Mr.. S. G. Holmes, the former Sec
rotary of the State Society, and Hor-
ticulturist of much eminence and abil-
ity, was appointed Superintendent of
Horticulture. These gentlemen will
enter upon their dutyimmediately, and
the College will be opened, las required by
law, the last Wednesday in this month.
A circular is to be issued Immediately,
giving terms of admission, DC.
tits understood that negotiations are
in progress to fill the the Presidency
and the remaining Professorships con-
templated in the new plan of organiza-
ton, and it is expected that some of
them will be filled before the College is
opened.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16

NORTHERN DEMoCRATs.-The De-
mocracy of Rockingham county, N. H.,
at late convention, adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That we agree in the final
settlement by the Supreme Judicial tri-
bunal of the nation of the question of
slavery in the Territories, establishing
the right Of euery citizen to take hispro-
perty of any kind into the Territories,
and haze 1t protected there u'ader the
Federal Consultation.
One of the most amusing things is,
that the party which subscribes to such
opinions as the above, resents being
called pro-slavery.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-02-16
Republican State Convention.

A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION, to appoint
twelve Delegates to represent this State in the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, at
Chicago, to nominate candidates for President and
vIcEPREsIDESr, will be held in the city OF Detroit
on Wednesday, the I'd day of May next, at IL
o'clock Am. The several counties will send two
delegates for each representative in the lower
branch of the State Legislature. and every organ
lied county having no representative will be entitled
to one delegate.
The following was adopted by the Republican
State Convention, August 18th, 1858:
Reso1ced, That in the opinion of this Convention
the appointment of any individual to represent any
county in which he does no reside, should not be
recognized in any future Conventions and that the
State Committee be instructed to make calls for
future Conventions accordingly.
Therountiesof the Upper Peninsula are excepted
from this resolution for this Convention.
E. c. WALKER,
j. w. TILLMAN
G. A TROWBRIDGR,
Elk. Com. of Rep. State Cent'l Committee.
Detroit. Feb. 9Th, 1850.