davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

THE SUCCESS OF A SERVANT IN CALIFORNIA.
The German papers relate that recently there
arrived at one of the first hotels of Berlin, a
most elegant traveller fresh from California.
After affecting for half an hour or so the most
aristocratic of airs, and altogether behaving
like Russian boyard, with thousands OF
serfs trembling at his back, he disclosed him
self to the wondering walters as one Of their
former co-operators in the service of the
establishment. A few years ago he had
been "bootsp at the hotel He had left for
California, and come back as the millionaire
that he pretends to be, or at least with
money enough 10 pay his bill handsomely.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

FlNANcIAL CONDITION OF THE New YORK
PuNcH-A New York correspondent thus
speaks of Vanity Fair: Vanify Fair holds
its own as yet, though it has never paid, up
to date, and has only been supported by the
capital of its owners. A change of editorial
managers is just announced, which can not
fail to add to its sale and standing. Frank
Word has left the chair, and his place is sup
piled by Charles G. Leland, late of Phiadel-
phia. The latter gentleman is the author of
Neister RarFs Sketch-Book and the widely
known translator of Hendrick Heine's ballads
and sketches. He has long been writer for
the Rnickrboeker, editor of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, &C., and is said, by those who know
him, to be one of the finest humorists in the
country. Under his guidance, the owners OF
the Hanity Fair expect to gather list Of
contributors whose names alone will make
the paper SELL"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A Coop 0pPoRTUN1TY FOR THE RICH Ro-
MANTIC.--A chance seldom met with is now
offered TO some enterprising Yankee oi
zumas, but Of the German barons, kings and
knights of the medieval ages. A castle is
advertised for sale in the German papers
which was erected over twelve centuries ago
and around which cluster "reminiscences Of
feudal barons, dukes, and otherswhose namef
occupy many pages in the early history o.
Germany. This is the ancient castle Of
Meersburg,. situated on Lake Constance, in
the present Grand Duchy of Baden. 1t is tc
be sold by the heirs of Baron Won Lassberg
who died in 1855 %" r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A New LION KILLER.-Jules Gerard, the
licn-kilIer, has found rival in a hunter gifted
with the dulcet name or Bombonnel.
Bombonnel has taken to the panther spsei-
atty, and is responsible for the ,untimely
demise of some twenty fine animals of the
feline species, one of which, before giving up
the contest, managed to get Bombonnels
head between his (the panther's) teeth
surely an unpleasant predicament for gen.
tleman head. The hunter finally escaped
from the jaws of death and the panther to
come back to Paris and be lion. The field
of Bombonnel,s exploits was Algeria
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Tho Destiny OF Newspnpers-wha Be-
rOmeH of Them.
IHU NtNUUIyPUIV NHu99'T 1IV'V1U HI7s VIU
'nllnwinp inquiry and calculation. L.

The Newburyport (Mass.) Herald has the
following inquiry and calculation;
There are published in this country and
Canada nearly 1900 newspapers. More than
one-half are weekly the remainder are
divided into semi-weeklies, tri-weeklies and
dailies. These papers would more than reach
around the globe. We have sometimes heard
it asked how high would all these journals
reach, il piled on the top Of each other, just
the thickness of one sheet. Some have an
swered, 1000 feet; Others 1000; others, a
mile. But all are wide Of the mark. DR..
Aver of Lowell, is probably the only man in
the United States who takes all the journals
of our country, Canada, New Brunswick, and
Nova Scotia. BY actual measurement be
has ascertained that in one year his ex-
changes amount IN hight neither to 1000
feet, nor 5000, nor two miles nor five miles,
nor ten, nor twelve, but to more than four
teen miles, rU'H sa .g
In short, the newspapers published north OF
the southern line of the United States are
nearly five times higher than Mount Blanc
in Europe-a mountain which overloOks a
circle whose diameter is 400 miles. Paper
printed upon can not be ground over
and made anew. Printers ink spoils paper
for remanufacture, and the great amount OF
paper which enters into public journals, after
| being perused, is not bound up and laid
aside, as it should be, for reference, but goes
| to waste. A portion is used for wrapping
paper, but, sad as is the reflection, newspa.
pers containing so much that has cost mind.
| labor, sleepless nights and weary days, goe:
| to waste--"hurries on to indistinct decay.
Let each one, after reading these figures, Dc
his own moralizing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

schooner Pike COUNTY, which belonged to the
lessee of the State Prison, at San Francisco,
CAL, was returning on the 10th ult. from Pc
taluma, with a load of wood when the con-
victs, fourteen in number, rose, and over
powered the guard, and having secured them
under matches, landed on the east side Of the
bay, where ten of the convicts made their
escape. The remaining four liberated the
guard, and helped them to take the vessel
back to the prison
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
DronNn IN TIE c0MMERCE OF BOsroy.-

bhOLlNb IN Ihb .NOMMEhNb UT DOSiONs
The Boston TrqUelIer, of a late date, remarks:
The arrival of ships from domestic ports
has greatly fallen of this year, from several
causes. First, our manufacturers purchased
a great supply of cotton during 1852 which
has hardly been consumed yet. Second,
267, 900 barrels of -four were received last year
from New Orleans, against % 900 this year.
or less than one eleventh in amount. Third
less pork, lard, hams, sugar, hides, hemp, &c,
have been received this year in consequence
of purchasers being severely caught last
year. In the Southern markets this season
the purchases Of Boston have been light, and
great caution has been practiced. The great
prostration of Boston customers at the West,
has had most tremendous adverse influence
on the business of this metropolis since 1851.
The great prosperity of the cotton-growing
States has helped New York, and, perhaps
| Philadelphia and Baltimore, but has moi
helped Boston. We really think that les
goods are sold here now than three gear
| ago.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

,, A CANDID SOUTHERN PoLITIoAL VIEw.-
1899 Mr.. Everetts opinions were strongly
anti-slavery, but it asks what of it2" Then
many of the best men in Massachusetts, held
similar views. 1t maintains, however, tina
Mr.. Everetts emphatic Endorsement Of the
Compromise measures of 1850 should satisfy
the most fastidious Southerner. 1t does moi
think that he regards slavery as q blessing
nor would it have confidence in his honesty
if he should say that he did, for 'NortherI
men with Southern principles are generally
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

The NATURE OF THE NEGRos SKIN.-M.
Georges Pouchet, son Of Professor Pouchet
of Rouen, who has lately published an al
ready well-known work on Spontaneous
Generation" writes to the Academy Of
Sciences on the hand of negro an inmate
of the Hospital Hotel Dieu, of Rouen. The
palm of his hand instead of being a light
color, as is usual with the negro race, is on
the contrary, nearly black. The epidermis
of the palm of the hand was eaten away by
blisters applied to cure an abscess, and NJ. G
Pouchet observed with attention the growth
of the new skin. It appeared first of a light
tint, but in few days, when it had acquired
certain thickness, turned rapidly black
No one has studied the black race more thar
the illustrious Blumenbach. This savan
| happening to be one day in London, the well
known actor, Kean, was introduced to him
| Blumenbach had seen Kean in Shakespeare
tragedy of OthelIo, and Kean wished Il
| know if he had succeeded in initiating tn
natural type of the African. "You have no
only perfectly initiated nature" answered
| Blumenbach, E"you have actually surpassed
| her; to initiate the hands of ''Othello," saw
| you put ON black gloves, doubtless becaus
| you were not aware that in the negro rae
the palms Of the hands are almost white"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

POsTOFFICE BULLETIN.

EAST MAM.-Arrives $3.50 A, NJ. and ds1O p, III D.
closes at A. NJ. and 3 p. nj. H
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON AND WHBELlEs,-Ar.
riyes at 3i5O A. M; closes at $ p. NJ.
ST. LOUIS AND LouIsviLIE.-Arrives at IL A. III
and 10 P. M closes at 4 A. NJ. and 4 p. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRrH-wEsT.-Arriyes at IL A. M
and 10 P. M; closes at ! A. M. and 4 7. NJ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

PUNoTuALTY THE SECRET OF Success
Lord Nelson attributed his success in life to
have arisen from his always being ten min
utes too soon and the Iron Duke was con-
spicuous for his punctuality, as may be
CLEANED from the following authentic anec-
dote; "Upon one occasion he was invited to
dine with noble relative, at eight o'clock
His Grace arrived at the hour named and
finding neither host nor hostess present, re-
tired to club where he enjoyed q solitary
meal" ass
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A MUSICAL DECISION IN RUSSIA, "A decision
of some importance, musically speaking, has
just been made in Russia, the Emperor having
ordered that the diapason Of the French COM
mission shall be adopted in the orchestras Of
the Imperial theaters from the LIST of Septem-
ber next. A sum Of $4,000 francs was
awarded as an indemnity to the artists fol
changing the instruments according to thi;
decision, --t.r.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
Fan SISTER OF oHAruAunnIAsD.-The fol.

N THE SISTER OF CHATEAUsRIAND.-The fol-
lowing truly curious paragraph appears in a
Brittany journal, La Fol Brstonne;
A most respectable person, whose firm step
and noble yivacious and handsome physiog-
nomy would easily enable her to conceal her
real age, does not shrink from reminding her
friends that she enters her hundredth year on
July A. She is the sister of our illustrious
Ohateaubriand, the Countess De Marigny,
who, as is we'll known, lives. at Dinan, the
convent of the Sisters of WISDOM rt q ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

office committed suicide in the English House
of Lords. During the sitting of the House,
to hear appeals, turbaned Hindoo began to
harangue in Hindostanee, throwingup papers
and yelling and gestioulatingin the most fright
full manner. The Lord Chancellor ordered
his immediate removal, but before that could
be effected he drew small knife, and with
cries of "Allah, Allahl'' passed it across his
throat, inficting severe injuries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

RRMoNsTRANcR CONCERNING FILIBUsTERs.-
The New Orleans Delta says the British Com
sui in that city has called the attention of our
Government TO certain, emigrating parties
leaving New Orleans for Ruatan, and that
instructions have been sent from Washington
to the Federal officers, directing them to
preyent fllibusterism, 80,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

BANQUET TO HEENAN IN New YoRK.-The
boxers and bruisers of New York have COM
pleted their arrangements for a grand COM
plimentary dinner to the "Benicia Boy" on
which occasion a purse of money, containing
the subscriptions of his friends and admirers,
will be presented to him. The purse, it is
said, already contains $4,000. The day for
the banquet is not fixed yet, but it will take
place in the course of next week, at the Astor
House
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A VALUABLE DISCOVERY AT LAsT.--Sub-
marine divers have made great exertions for
Il long time past TO recover a quantity of
quicksilver sunk in the clipper Flying Dutch
man off Absecom. Last Saturday, by the
aid of new apparatus, three valuable TASKS
were brought up from beneath a deposit of
sand thirty feet in depth. .,..is-r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

PRESENT FROM rhE PREsIDEST,--The United
States Consul at Montreal has presented Capt,
Russell, of the Cambria, q gold watch and
chain from President Buchanan, as a token
of gratitude for his humanity to shipwrecked
seaIaen, Of the Arctic, in 1854. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

F, New AND IMPROVED CATTLE CAR.-The
Hudson IN. " River Road has in use a
model car, built with Slated sides, like the
ordinary open cars, but with close boarded
ends and platforms and roof over all
Space is, left under the eavestienoagh for a
man to crawl into the ear, ,Yhichdie can dc
while in motion, if necesspA - attend tc
stock. .Droyers very earnestly hope thai
that road and others will do away with boz
cars, and adopt this very much improved
one! =. 7.,...... ',..ft dlT. ...,'.Ir n l4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

SINGULAR AND FATAL DIsEAsE.--A disease
has lately appeared among the hogs in the
vicinity of Sing Sing, called the "black
TOOTH affecting them in very singular
manner, for short time, and then almost in.
yariably resulting in death. The Sing Sing
Republican says that few days since Mr.
James Rider, Of that village, had some hog!
affected in this way, when he Immediately
extracted the teeth, and saved the hogs. The
teeth, upon the I'D, are as black as charcoal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A DRowsY POLICEMAN 0swego IN.
y officer was returning homeward with a
prisoner named Eugene Scram in charge, for
the crime of seduction, fell asleep in the cars,
and neglected TO change trains at the SYRIA
cuse station. When the train was near the
freight depot the prisoner Scram, taking adj
vantage ofthe officers condition, escaped from
the cars and the officer first became aware that
"the bird had fown," when the conductor
awoke him and inquired for his ticket.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

IMMENSE HAIL-sroNRs IN TExAs.--The Ma
varre cypress relates that hail-stones fell at
Dresden, Texas, lately, weighing from one to
two pounds. Corn, wheat, oats, every thing
in the fields was mashed TO the earth; trees
were bruised, bark and limbs were beaten
of In every direction, and great deal OF
timber destroyed,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

SAD AND SINGULAR AcoIDENT-0n Thurs
day afternoon, some boys, while at play in q
wagon in the street, in Albany, N. r., one OF
them put his head through the spokes OF the
Wheel the horse started, and the boy was
whirled around several times. The boy sus-
| tanned most fearful injuries--a broken jaw,
broken arm, and cuts and bruises innumer-
| able ,r"H.iN .l't
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

A Tao OF ANTIQUATED UHURCH-GoERs,- =
Two gentlemen and a lady lately occupied a
seat in DR.. Kinks Church in Boston, aged as
follows Eighty eight years ten. months,
wears six months; total 26O years nine
months. These persons lived in the same
town in New Hampshire for nearly sixty
years. 9-i-, anW l.a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK,
IRST GRAND FESTIVAL
-oF THE .1' l1ttlH
lADES ASSEMBLY OF CINCINNATI

| IZED for the promotion of a better feeling
nong. the various classes Of working men in Gin
matt, have made arrangements for a grand Re-
lion Festival at GLENDALE, on SATURDAY,
lly2s. There. will be speaking and dancing, ac-
mpanied by the music of two superior bands.
GoMMiTTEE OF ARRASdEMENrsES. Ii, Whitaker,
On; Reynolds, Jos. Grammar, A. z. R9binson, +.
phlman, II. Felix, A. Hellbrun, j.. 8. Tomlnson,
Ruppelt, q. l. Reeckert, ~ M Robinson, y, Lam
Mt F. Phillips y. h.. =, i,
L a. Parrish,-I, H. Murdock, Casper Cams, B. y.
tiller, Jen enny @. Sehweigert, A, Vita, A. Tut
ELI. A; Cohn, Ernst Bellmann, Karl Bachmann,
The cars leave precisely at o'clock, SO that every
will SEQ the propriey OF being at the depot as
Tickets SI-ZTo be had Of the Committee Of Ar:
Tangemquts, and at the depot Of the Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad on the morning of the 2Sth. i'It
'Ild -. n J. 8. TOMLINS0N, Chief
A. BERToHE, Asst Chief jy22-dSu, Tu, Tn ,sat'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28
RAILWAY NrATTERs.


TRAINS nkPAHFs.
L1rrLH MIAMI-t7 minutes faster than City time !
1850 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ. and II p. NJ. Columbus Ao.
oommodstion, p. NJ Xenis Accommodation, o
Pm.
CIEcRNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-lT minutes
faster than City time,1 O A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ, 2i3O
p. NJ. and o P. M. Hamilton Accommodation, 8 A.
NJ. and $50 pm.
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPt-Ll2 minutes slower than
City tIme,l 4s25 A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, PPM.
IHDIARAPoLis AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-L LINE-[l2
minutes slower than City timel $40 A. NJ, 11i5O
A. NJ and p M. l--
MARIETTA AND OMoINNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,1 8i15 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ. ..r.
CovINaroN AND LExrEercs-lCity tIue,f 6ia5 A.
NJ. and 2r35 P. NJ.
cMcIERATI, RImHoED AND IHDfAuAPoLIs--a A.
NJ. 2t3O P. NJ, d p. NJ. -.. -a=TG o..
CINCINNATI AND LoGASseoRT-FTom Sixth. street
Depot--8 a. NJ. and 6P.M -a4
TRAINS ARRIVE. "a. +
LITTLE MIAin-3i5O A. NJ, 3 A. H., 1It04 A. III
| and Ai4O PM ... ..-Ll
OHIO AND MIssrssuPr-7i3O A. NJ, 12,2s p. nj
and Bi5O P. NJ. -.......
1910 A. M, 1 r. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, 1855 T. M. ant
| Bi15 5P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND owoIrrArt-1OnS A. nj.
| P. III. and II p. NJ +Hl.l ai2tA
MARIETTA AND CIEcIrHAri-1Oi32 A. M. an,
Ola p. nj. lNs.r ....It.
CovIsoToN AID LLxIEoroE-1O,35 A NJ. an
d,5S p. nj.
OMoIpNATI, RICHMOND AND IRpIANAPoLIs-7,4!
A. LIP. M, $50 P. NJ. ........-
CINCINNATI AND LoeAssPoRT-From Sixth stree
Depot-Si45 A. M. and 1885 P. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

rHuCKETs FOR THE RppND TRIP,
Hamilton aud Day ton Railroad, at 1850 A. M, vie
sPTlngfeld to White sHlpRRpYE RyY sss1tlSg " o.
railroad, at 7i:iO and 10 Az NJ; and IL II NJ, and
per CinonnqtJ HsnliltSn and Dayton tairoau' al
For rooms or other information, address -
.gql9ii3L A. WILSON, Jha IisAhll
White Sulphur Postonice,
ie2l-tf "a Delaware Conntyf u4io. ]
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

has attained depth of over ], $40 feet, and
the prospect for a full supply of water at an
early day, is quite encouraging.
/ A lager-beer excitement exists in Roches-
ter, N. Y; the public declaring it contains
noxious drugs, and the brewers denying it
most stoutly. .... ...
A letter, dated Havana, July IA, says: Mr..
Fowler, the New York Postmaster, is to take
house for the summer at the pleasant town
of Guanabacoa." .FAl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

The "Monk of La Trappe" is on, his travels
again He has recently been pardoned out
Of the Iowa State Penitentiary, and is al
ready lecturing throughout the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

1t is stated that Colonel Ellsworth, of thu
Chicago Zouaves, is about to enter the Office
Of Abraham Lincoln, at Springfield, Illinois
tostudy law.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-28

franklin understood, like philosopher,
the. multitude assembled TO see him return to
Philadelphia, when he said ''there would be
still greater crowd If was going to the
scaifold," %" ....'"
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24
The Abortion Case,

During the week Justice Keen has been en-.
gagged in taking down in writing the evidence in
the abortion case which we spoke of last week.
The result has been that DR.. Gutman, who was
charged by excited community with crime
that resulted in double murder, has been tri-
umphantly acquitted of all criminalitv From
the first, Notwithstanding the reported evidence
against him was very strong, we had an abiding
confidence in his innocence and that if be were
permitted the benefit of fair trial. he would be
able to make it appear clear and incontestible
Hence we appealed to the public to suspend its
opinion until an examination could be had
The result attess the business of our appeal, for
of the many who attended upon the examina-
ton, not one, that we have heard Of has the
slightest doubt of his innocence.
We herewith append the option of Justice
Keen:
have given the evidence in this case care
full investigation. | do not find anything in it
of conclusive nature, proving criminality on the
part of the defendant in the transaction al
though some circumstances, thought to be of a
suspicious character, may have been testified to.
I
sions of the Court must be mainly drawn-are
conflicting. A good deal Of this testimony goes
TO show that the injuries might have been pro-
duce,l by the unusual way of the delivery of the
child, death might have ensued from other
causes. These facts, sworn to by some of our
best medical men, leave grave doubts in the
mind 1t also appears from this testimony that
the defendants reputation as physician is good;
and his moral character, connected with his
profession, without reproach. From the best
consideration | can give the evidence, and tax
ing it a whole, do not consider it conclusive
enough, under all the circumstances, to warrant
me in holding the defendant to answer. there
fore order his discharge. j. KEENE, j. P.
Augustus R. Stiller the alleged seducer of the
young girl, Amelia Kuschinsky, and who, the
Coroners jury said, was in part responsible for
the abortion, gave himself up on Saturday last,
on Cottonwood, and was brought to town by
Sheriff Follansbee. He applied to Justice Keen
for bail Thursday last. In the opinion OF
District Attorney Mix, he could not be held upon
the charge of murder in the first degree. JUS
tice Keen thereupon admitted him to bail in the
sum of 900 to appear and answer any charge
that may be made against him.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

FIGHT AT THE CAPITAL.-Col. Snowdon slap-
ped Mr.. Hart in the face for intimating in hi:
correspondence to the Bulletin that he, the Col.
had favored the Beef and Pork Inspector bill
with view to getting that fat position himself
Mr.. Hart in return hit the Colonel dab in the
eye, which, the papers say, incontinently caused
that optic to don mourning habit Col. Snow
don is about as adpose as oil Jack Falstaff-
has, if anything larger abdomen than that
jolly knight, and can drink twice as much lager
as could the redoubtable Jack swig sack
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-24

WHAT CAss THINKs.-Is Gen. Cass, Secretary
of State under Mr.. Buchanan, good Democrat
We ask this question of those who deem the
democracy of Douglas unsound. Well, here is
what he said in late conversation with prom
inent Democrat of Ohio:
This war upon Judge Douglas and his friend:
| have always dscountenanced. 1t is wrong
all wrong, sir; and if persisted in must ruin the
Democratic party. Judge Douglas is Democrat
AS good Democrat as lives to-day and i
the politicians succeed in defeating him al
Charleston, as party we are lost, aud Goo
only knows what catastrophe may follow!