davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-12-07

Virginia, was received on Saturday. Ny ply
stefan, who has been attending me during a Sc
we're illness, positively iorbids my visiting Rich
mond to morrow indeed, he has not yet allow
cd HE to leave the house.
regret exceedingly that will not be able
to attend the session of the College to vote in
accordance with the wishes Of those who elect
cd ME. for John c. breckenridge, Of kentucky,
for President, and Joseph Lane, Of Oregon, for
Vice President. Please communicate these
facts to the Electoral College.
With kind regards 10 yourself and family,
your friend, WILLIAM LAMB
The following communication t:om the Sec
rotary Of the Commonwealth was next read
EXECUTIVE D~ErAErNENT,L
Richmond, Dec. t. 1850.
| hereby certify that the Governor Of this
Commonwealth, on the 30th day Of November
last, upon examining the returns nj the Com
mi<SionerS appointed to suprrintcnd the cleo
ton Of President and Vice President of the
United States, in the ~Screr.. Counties and cities
of this Commonwealth, a>certaincl and pro-
claimed the following lrrSonS to he elected
Electors for this Commonwealth. to wit
THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax:
MARMADuKE JOHNSON, Of Ec'.noUi City
LEMGEL J. B0wDEE, OF williamsburg
}. J. JACKSON. JR., Of Wool:
+. I. ANDERSON, of iockhridpr:
D.. II. SllACKELFOkD OF Fauquicr:
4. u. CALDWELL, of Ohio:
l.. "A. CHANDLER. OF Norfolk City:
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN. Of Mi!l.c>r,;
WM. LAMB, OF Norfolk C;y
JOHN r.. EpMCSD$, OF Haitian;
AME LYONS, OF Richmond Cur:
RICHARD A. CLAYig0uK, OF Northumberland
". II. ANTHONY, OF Ro;rtuurt,
}. ". MASSlE, "i Iocibrid.r.
Given under my hand, this .fih dry .; De-
rcmber, 1860.
GEORGE ". MUNFUEp,
Secretary of the Commonwealth! of Va.
THE H~uHoIABLE CoLL.Er;E OF E!.EcroE- nC the
COMMONWEALTH, ~ H',r.;,;,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08

Mobert Ntbfpu,
6d1t5= 1tnb S~6tf5pluirber,
SO. I "@utapbau8", 8altimrreitr, pber9aG6 @utapFr,
1T i'm StanHe ale iN bieie8 @ei3dft l@la9enoen Nrbeiten SIT perrta-
ten.
Suit unb Sraite Pumpen, marine ub fate SdauelbibersGtt
rtdtun9cr, G8ait= 8ebiher, Jfan}eS II. + no, ebeni0 potenttrte
9pbrant8, we9e nidh cin~frieren unO nt@t perpitili@ ihlt,
wtrbell 0n9ciertt9t mo 9arantlrt.
gufri9c werbcn gut mo gu bin,aen @reie teior9t. lSpt22.D
Singers WGbmafcbtne.
Ole S8neiber bieF9er Statt, iOpie ale gerionen. lptlfe cine
cute 81 bm a W inc gu baben witnifen, icaten It ertnnern.
paB cine ppt. uucrt Woittten, 5peimat 70 bel ArDett tbut ais
rseno etne antere, unS io aud, 3metmat 10 oiel Seth
nbrtugt. Nefe8 nadt uniere 0taI@tncn St BEN btlltg=
ten, welde I'M Narfts fltO. gFetr ais 5000 baoOn lm6 alein
IN beiiQer @tact un Operation an Gbfen, g9etcu rmb 0picn uno
6ater itre @i9ner peer sic cont atbetter in ben Stono 9eiest, fb
ncbr @elc III criparen, ais i9nen Sises ouF dncerert gSege rnS9-
lid lit. MQe, Uslde eie Der befen Id bta al 9tnen, Die
nj @ebraud Inb, Goben n6dteu, icQten in uncrer Office:
$50. 1853 galttnpreltraBe
%o0t5predcn, no @ctrauGS~ @ntpeiiunget III beutiter, eu9lider,
rGnS6fifer unb ipantTHer Sprade st batcn tno lmb no mir Sc
q te1eine Dtaibtne tauftr aui o~erielbeu orbctcn lerneu.
Sditt mad etnem Grcntplar BON Stn9er'S gdbmoibheu= Sci.
Ar1. 1ue Wa16mcn meroen elm gauges Sa6r nadb tbrent Nntaltf
opn inns III pouer Oromlng uro 9teparatton 8e6oten.
GSb28,iD %. q. BrpbcrtG, &9ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08
Or. Snfelanb's beriibmtes
Semtfcbea 8ittera

tetlt grlroIt6 aae
3eterbei dwerbeNt DiSpepFs unb @eltiubt, &rOnt
ide ober nerOUie SdwGGen, Observation-Disclosures
uHS nle 8raufbetten, pelde Sut SerbUrbenem Wa'
gen pntr Der 2ebtr entlteben.
SSs$e ais Il aUpfane, tunsrl!&e 5emVrtbtnl Hnbrana tI
Stu:ts nab benz ROYft. S6ure TN Tasen, 6eritrenaea, 5rb.
krsrrtn, Nppstttlpfetett, Sdrere I'm UtEsen, S6plht Hnh
kfss @eflbl TIM Rdseu nab uutsEleib. S&wsrer atbea
7sritIOpfen, S&r he Der Iussu, 6stden tn BEN @tF6t
Steber unb Repfi9mtrssn, Esf8utrbsn btm Httmsa. @tlt-
gerbsa Der 5aut anb stns.n, eehsHas&sn, 64nsrseH IN
@@adtn sHS ben @lttSstn. 5tst TIM Scst aab sFanneH la
Dtt GtB% enttlmsr smpktlsn pttfe 11eStsn hsr @ntatrIfdrn.
isit Sss pubItiamt. fen ~aSesssaet pom BEN gotrtR une bar
&netHefeHtfit ~berGeIbtn fur aqe eetben, wpfdr fe s~1T?eteni
t~rpfpbItu wtrS. 60 TT bttt ttta urues uns unStpriftsb
9ftttfL f%sneesa stnss, bas fstt 10 Sabrtn et Hsa.fnns var ssH
amertiantfhen @Glft ~befanbta bat unh bt6en Euf Rus 0sF-
lAuf bS i,st nod ran tttaera Eastrn trrst&t ~urbe. DIS
3tusrtHt, sssI&e berhRrttt unb ausselst&uets Atritt unb ptL
Satpsripnen aus daen Efttlen htsfst 2anSes ta @unatu Sslen
8sben tns u~nge6euere unb etne ataaut Dur&lefane bS aal6Hr.
10 sOn benz Gtsentpamsr p~ubll.tttsn Hlmana&s, wtI&sn Der.
itibe nnfntselblt& burH bic GSsntt1 %vertbttIta last, rauB an9
ben unet6uSi9fer %aber;engtn, ba6 hitIes 8ttters mirtttd hf
9tribmtbFt% Sersttat, ssI&e Is srIanst Bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08
DR.. Hufeland.
GaIIdn1iIher HprbioI

fir I&u.It 5stIuns BON pufsn, GrEaltuus, SnFssn.sn, 8rda.
ne, 8&utta pals unb MISUNDERSTANDING, &nssetruuG unt
ptnn u1@ ntD9ltt, &rE-, .ltruns fur A1t an beier Rranitet
etisenbt, fslbf IN ben ltSttn Stdsttn. ..-
Dtsfe t%eritnltt preparation tn sI.t& sya 1ttttra t~userIdi.
rs. - Gs To fur cine RldEt bon Rransbetttn beatamt, kt
alGeutintr Inb aefdtrlt@tr ds a1t anetre hsnen btt BeuSk.
MIR bttfts odrbts untsrrprfcn Nnb RsdnIttttn bic srn Il.
ser tletner Gridltuas %ttrrGbrtn. DR.. gta, titI. tsfe d.it.
DE Uutterttdt faati SD nth ntht btbarptsn, kds Raft"
Iar uns II, mas ss Pef Hnh bks sfIbt Gtsbtr fur bic a8trpte
nRr guetrer 8snsn fnb, sber Id Tam beRtnint terFaern. bFa
Hs urs 8rantb.tttn SON sr6f,rsr @sfGttIt&t.tt unb rttSY
~tnfltrtr. ,.-. e ~
Gtnt wthete Yrpht Der eatftsIi&en gtf6Stli&istt BEE sss
stner tletnen SrSditrnS tntfttsnte;t Rrduitsten, teat rs Bel
Bltd ueer na5ftbtnet aus sen @ert&ttn bee DbtiehE,
pbtd @efunhbettsdmtes vntnUhrntnt Eabtns. Irpsbtna Wi.
istat hs 4dbslti - - F
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08
81 SenersSSe rffberitu8eit.
Oermania &eben8=0 r. ffAermm98s
GefenfAaft ae
4 IN 81 G n Uprf. ~
y3dor einoe,ohIfeA GnnfgoI GoOO 0OO

10 #.. E.#-t. w ~ ~ ~ y ! l.ft HfItt ESD
Saar einge,ablteS Gapi4dl 100000.
Der unter8eitnete 1T nun bereit, @nreI6ungen fir 6iele @sIeu.
lhaft anSunebmen. 81. tHL .fIH1tF.G 'I .Ntf.E'E
Sbre @elddfte. befeben In dernmoeu'
I'll tets,8etfpr8ungsn, @usftuer.@trft6ttun
q en- INT. ~ To fntenSB etrG9en. t4-.yI. EHf ".
&6tatg Yrpbent bes 8aren 9lubenS fperbeu nnter. BITE
0erf6erteh Sertteilt. llft.+E INV HT
v@ermania 2eben8-g e rft6eruu1e8z @e1euldaft"
III 6duptid4lid fur Bic beatf1e 8eSBtferuna Ser Ser.
,EtnO NIT ren9en Qusnabmen. Deutf9e. Sbre gClieen unb
ganpblete un6 dnpeten Orufiadtn wer6en In beutf6er Gpra6e
%esuseeeeben. STR @ef9dftsSertebr Fubet IN rtutf6er Spra&t
ste If bteetnstee 2ebenssgerft6etun8s Sc.
fellf8aft In ben 8sretHtsten Gtaaten, wef6e
Rteien %eeuti)en 6 tarotter bat.
eorpprntpren unb OtrettDren In Nen- gprt Gub:
&. g. @mfnf, &na. Belmont, Sfaac 9eru6eitner, Carl 9reus
ing. g.. Gtdrfter, 6. @pbfr. @anf6er, s $. Sartt' Qouts Sow.
Srtser. &app, @S. Raaps, Deter 8dutb, Gut. 8atter, 4. QarS9ue,
Sstraa 81 I9otsa ?es'"s Is 5 os@s, Ssps HSa Sftssssrf saFl 5 saiSs;
g fiss,s Iq e. sadters :. d; SfsFslsr Sci. setigman, 90.
9.t6ftbent: Su9u @eIentunH. '"7'
gt3esYr6fte. un6 9etr.: Trie6r. 2d,penbIsr
Nl8 gparb Of Neference fir Baltimore
fnb fol8ente 9errsn son tenen te NIT \ besetGneten and etsf.
.9oioers NnO, ernannt: -"
9r. y, Schumacher, X 6r. g 81. Sill
" glopl' Segrf u 91m. g. MaSn2r,
- gGfrner DreeL, y ), Sdcpb Mu6nJSE
y Samtltpn CATER, \ - md - G. SO. Spiffsr
" CIR. 6tnri68, K f.. Meoer @tsir
y Serln. prn Sdpf, 4 , @b. ltbrLoub
~ Senrp Dtetrid, .. o. W}pEs gpjtfSnfsI,
0tefe tpereen germ berett feh, I6sr bic 3uSerdffateit Der Sc.
ieai6att Nustunft, ~ 8tbsn. Oa ituen bic Gtni6t IN bic @a8er
%6srielben gu iebsr Belt fet ftebt. o.. H"."'N N""'
Nppltf1nten bon @al6in9tpn ltno aus iraeub
etnenl 36eile be8 Stuate8 Murblanb
r0aen f6 birttt an mid mtnben, UNI iGre Qe6ensy. rd6eruuo IN
btmertteateen. E'S o"
~ CO. Mbplpb Gnsler, qaert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08
0tfenbnbitett &c.
MDrblide Gentral4siienbatn ESassgRsss1
sA 0erGnberter Tabrp1an. ESSSasT
Nan bent Welfeu uub Ncrhen.
Com mer=Sabrplan.

GpmmerzSabrplan.
Bon lest an werben tdslt& tret 3dse af bissr Satn tn na6.
fDlaenber Nete erpebtrt:
8 ltbr 50 Nlin. Wlcreens az mad pittsburs, @bttasn, GleSelaut,
Cincinnati ct. 2Duts rnS aae 3teile hes QDefens unS Wprb-
rpefenS. Gbeufp naA @lnpra. Buffalo unb Canada. Ma& @nt-
~n,tttsburs, gprt, Qancaaer. 0eattne, ppttsSide, Swtn9s, Mias,
@e6terstppn unO Mandefer, @l6. Ytad @bambe rsbuyB, Gar
lSle unb 9asertppn
Der g rRre6su eest tdBlta ut 5 ltr 80 Weinuten rad
8ufala unb bent glOrben bis Canada uao mad Yittsturs unb bent
Stprbwefen. ~ s....a
Ma& ge 10, q ptt nm $50 Wtrra NIT nut einem Garreu.
neffel, 70 tilis rie duf jeber anbern Balm.
Ser Sdrrtsbures Ctpnpbattp n $50 u ee9t tag.
ltt (GpnntasS aus9enDminen) UNI 400 Nddmittd9s ab.
&eifen6e 0pn aSaIbtrstpn unb benz SIben, melbe nit benz
8uee UNI $50 Wtor9en8, poer 800 NdAmittdsS bier anfpn-
men, fnben 8efGrterun9 NIT ben 8IBen BITE fer @atn.
SG7- g1eeen TdtrbtGets unb anberer 9enauen unb oerl6Bltden
@uStunft beliebe man F6 an bic St1ett+Sffc tn Der sgaisert-
Statipn," @ie bpn Calvert umb Trdntltnifr., ~ menben.
--44 Sptn 6. Mteneb, IfiH-Supt.
9. s. qaarner, BiletsMaent ...e-- l.r Suli29.il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08
Mifenbnbuett 1c.
Nener nmS wtdttger Snbrplan:
% Nad oern @elten nn6 SiiOen. ~
Baltimore MnS SbtC=StfenbAI

Baltimore mnS SbtO=Gtfenbabn.
9n unb mad benz 80. SUIT 1860 eeten bic 8dae Te felet:
Son Camden Sta tDn Baltimore: Der 9ofau9, Spnntdgs
auseenprnntsn, I'M S rbr 80 Ntinuten 8UrsttttaGs; uo Der @r'
presSue UNI A lbr - Mtnuten Nadrnittd8s. Betbe 8u8e 9eten
naG adfn Ebelsn bts gDeftens unb &Srbs gDefens In btrefter
Qinte.
Sir We9sBaHasiere.
Nad, a1en Yuntttn swti&en Baltimore unb Ytebncnb nsbre
nnan ben 8 1Er so Wttn. g1rmittaB- 3ug.. Nad dlen puItten
spiIhen Cumberland mto affecting ub 5ptNhen @rdftpt unS Par
~iersbure ben a ubr @tihuten- Bug Ocn Baltimore.
Der 6rebertfzN accommodations SuB
Serldst Baltimore fir 5reberit unb bic bd5pt16en l~teeenben
plGbe tdelid ut A ubr Is Nfinuten Nd6rnttta9S, init &uSnabm
bes SOnntae8, unb erreiGt Brrberid UNI III. 20 ID. Gbenss; SER
last Bet Der RIdfebr 5reherif Unit 8 lbr DprmtttasS uo lan6t
In Baltimore UNI 10 Il. 80 Yt. @fttta8san.
Der @licptt8>O ttll8z2 ACCOMMODATIONS BUG
eebt tdst6 NIT &usnatunt tes ScnntaeS Me fpl9t:
SerlGBt Concentration I'm 30 WtGr9enS ur6 l II. 4.20 gaGut.
9pa @nicptt'S WliGs UNI As MVresns, 80 1t GAO Ma6m.
Na9 WaIbin9tpn uro Dem SiiDet
seten BITE 8ise ut lbs ano $40 grrmtttass, fppie ut IS unb
20 Nd6mittogs.
&m Spnntr g uni 4 rs NlUrecus.
.1 0Dn gSaIHn9tpn
un 20 unb Z @prnhtttaeS unb 8, 20 umb s, 80 ga6m.
Mnt @Dnntas nur NaGrnita9S UNI 20. "
Der 3wette un6 Dterte BUG RON Baltimore unb 9DaGbtnetp ton Sr-
btnben i& NIT ben 8Ieen Der @nnapDlis 8abn.
Der smeite unb brittle Bug bait auf BEN 3~tfdsnFattpnen.
EB- M5egen TtfetS, Nu$tunft, Gabrt u. (. 10. renee man Fa
an 8. &. England, Meent an Der Stdets SfTte, Camden,
fattsn. ID n. p~reScBtt Smttb,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baltimore.
6. so. GpIe, @eneral- &tleteur. Nut6,tD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08

Dtttt 3asltn ieair, bab k~tRast,bx I. XtrtI ausr GtsrAs
faAt IN stsitm eanbe bur& aEssttruua strurIaAt wtyken. as.
9sitpta 9Sn zen la5!rtt&.n anbern attbtn, ks sa etar
Istntsu U's%!.uaa berbStafFItrt wsrbra
Sbpnt euere 8tfunbbett une nenn ttr an elmer @rfSltana Fer
Srutt poer Srnse letcet, fduftt eme SlafGe BON SufeIa nj, -
Salialnh&erh 9orStal wtS tbr fSnRet auf TGert @eneIane re6uen.
bejeuet.
9nIen tsnmnt ater rtanantal SNa s%erbUrtenen@ tastn, tn mel.
dem Sale has uDeutGbe 8itterS" gebrauGt rerben fplte. Sn
5Sydqen rn etuem anoauernben Snaen berritrenbtr Sbipd6e urS
@bimHrunS tes san3en @gAens wirp man bas 8ttters Srn aroeent
" ben Rn6en.
3afelte ptrb etniis Bet Or. 6. 30. Sadfpn, 4ss Nr6Hr
YttlaeelPbta, ~perfertt8t un6 Set aaea. Srassifen uubs egpretaltsrn
burd BITE Ser. St1aten ~Sertduft.
d Vrets Is &ente.bIe 0laG&e.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-08

Sbpma8 Seager,
6abrifaut BON Spte9ee Anc Stlcerrabrten uno
6dnoler pom
franSSFf6em uno teutI0em Spte9eIsIaS, Silbert II. / ~.
(Sptl4, Sm) So. II Sbarpfr., Baltimore.
ge9te &bein= unb fran3Dltide Netne.
s8r babeu unier Eager BON CStsen Sssinsn lest T. %eOnpIcttrt
mentIicb perweiIen mir @etnbaubIer ant nnlee @ette- Ssetne, bic
mir betn Sas aWSrit bili9 pertanlen: -
II W. STH PeF q w. ~ W PpWa''P''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

DAMAGES TO MAIL CoNTRAcroRs.--In the Post
Office Deficiency bill passed by the House last
Monday, provision is made for paying interest
to the mail contractors on the sums found due
to them by the government; butthe section was
so ingeniously worded - to apply also to the
holders Of certificates. A proposition has been
made to insert In that section proviso that
its acceptance would be deemed to be an
abandonment Of any claim for damages which
the contractors might suppose they had. The
black republican House, not desiring to close
up that splendid opening for future spoils, de-
clined to insert the prdviso; but the Senate
came to the rescue, and adopted an amendment
confirming the payment Of interest to the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

Harry TO frank documents for him. II M
only within the Last few months that any CUES
ton was made at the General Post Once as d
the right of members to have document
franked by proxy; and then great outcry wa
made against the Postmaster General for his ip|
reference. Every Senator and member Wild
makes speech in Washington must need
send copies Of 1t to each of his constituents
and he Is expected to send them also the P.tenl
Office reports, and every other document thai
is printed by order Of Congress. Some Sensl
tors keep one or two clerks constantly engaged
in franking documents and blocking up thd
mails; and 1t is said that the cost of transport
Ing the ranked matter of the delegate from
Utah cost, one or two years ago, between sid
and seven thousand dollars.
On the whole, the existence of this abuse cost
the government directly In losses to the Posi-
Office Department, and indirectly in the eul
couragement to members of Congress to make
speeches and to vote for printing jobs, not Less
than between two and three million dollars !
year. Is it not full time, when the revenues of
the Post Office Department fall eight millions e
year below its expenditures, to put an end I'd
this abuse! The Senate thinks so now, as ID
has thought for several years past, and has de-
termined to wipe 1t out forever. The most fea1
sible way of doing so was that which it had re
course to last Thursday-viz, by an amendment
to the Post Office Deficiency bill abolishing the|
franking privilege from and after. the 10th Of
April. But the House will refuse to concur id
the amendment on the pretence that de-
iciency bill is not the proper place for such al
act of general legislation.
That is an empty pretence. fthe Legislation
is per Sc good and proper, it can be carried oyd
just as well in this way as by special act; an
the fact is, that if it were not embodied in an
appropriation bill there would be very little
chance of reaching the evil. Appropriated
bills must be passed, but other matters of pub
lie concern have to give way for buncombe|
speeches and President making. Let the Sci
nate adhere to its action, and let the black re-
publican House, if it dare, defeat the Post OIL
fee Deficiency bill by its opposition to so popu.
lar measure as the abolition of the frank}as|
privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

HE ABOLITION OF THE FRANKIN0 PRIV
LEGE.-The Senate did good thing last Thurs
day in ENGRAVING on the Post Office Deficiency
bill provision abolishing the grossly abused
privilege which members of Congress and
other federal officers have enjoyed for many
years back, of having their correspondence,
documents, speeches, books, boots and all
other portable matter, carried through the
mails free of postage. In that respect we are
just twenty years behind Great Britain. There,
as here, the privilege had been grossly abused.
Instances have been related of Western men,
bers of Congress who, for the sake of economy,
made it practice while in Washington to send
home their soiled linen to be washed, and to
receive clean clothes in return, all through the
mails, and covered by their own franks. In
the same way English members of Parliament
used to frank launches of venison to their
constituents, and one was even known to send
q pack of hounds from one part of the country
to another, free of expense under the privilege
he enjoyed as q member of Parliament. But
before its entire abolition in England there
were guards and limitations placed upon the
exercise of this privilege, such as that the
whole address Of the franked letter or docu-
ment should be in the handwriting of the peer
OF member, and that the whole number of let
tiers or documents mailed with his frank should
not exceed ten per day. In this way the
evil had been made pretty tolerable there;
but still, as matter Of principle. the
thing was unpopular, and when the
cheap postage system was inaugurated
in Great Britain, score of years ago, the frank
ing privilege was wholly and completely abe
lished The Queen pays her own postage, and
90 does every officer of her government In
the public Offices postage accounts are kept,
Just as for any other regular or incidental ex-
penses-
But in this country no sort Of limit or re-
striction was thrown around the exercise Of the
franking privilege. Senators, members of Con-
gress, heads of departments and postmssters
used or abused 1t just as much as they liked,
and all their friends and acquaintance did the
same. 1t was not necessary here, as 10 England
that the entire superscription of the letter or
document should be in the handwritipe of the
person entitled to the privilege. L. was uot
even necessary that the signature should be- an
autograph. He might authorize Tom, Dick or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

tractors themselves, excluding the asslgnees
who bought up tho certificates, and declaring
that 1t shall be in full for all claims for
damages. II the Senate persist In this plan of
checkmating the plumber schemes Of the House,
we may survive the evil Of black republican
organization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

SAturday-clcudy; 8 P. Y. light snow
Sunday-Cear and pleasant.
Nouday-CieAr AID pleasant
Tussday-Cloudy all day; P. Y. blowing hard aod
showing
wednesday--Cear and cold; Q p n. very cold
ThursdayLCoudy oil day
Friday-lear; 8 p. NJ overcast and very light snow;
SP n mow
saiurday-snowing; Q P. n cloudy; P. n clear,
moon.
Accounts from the Pixies Peak gold region state
that great excitement prevailed at Denver City,
among the miners, owing to the jumping Of several
claims within the city limits. Several collisions had
occurred between the jumpers and the citizens but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-11

The Irrepresslble Conflict Between tho
Republioan Candidates for the Presi-
deney.
The battle Of the factions in the republican
party for the nomination for the Presidency is
fairly begun. Seward has been long in the
field, and yesterday the New York Tribune
trotted out Edward Bates, of Missouri, and
showed off his PAGES by publishing his bio
graphy in large and loaded type, indicating
the importance it attaches to the subject of the
memoir. This article we have transferred to
our columns to-day, that the reader may COM
prehend the merits Of our cotemporary's nag,
which is entered for the race to come off at
Chicago in the middle of June. The winner of
that event is to be run for the great Presi-
Dental stakes of $sO,OOO,OOO per annum for
four years+$320, 100000 in all-which is to
take place on the Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November. The Tribune has been for
long time throwing out its feelers for Bates in
its editorial columns, and Greeley has been
writing letters from the West, where he is pro.
badly electioneering for him, in which he paves
the way for his nomination by urging the ne.
cessity of taking up an available man
rather than q brilliant man, which is
a sly, covert argument for Bates, and
against the apostle of the higher law. Yes.
terday morning the Tribune, by its memoir,
brought Bates fairly and boldly out, as Mitch
ell, of the st. Louis Ne,os, did some two months
ago, by showing that he was republican of
moderate and conservative views, who ought to
I Ia IN IA nd tn nj
men generally. And this Mr.. Mitchell is not
Bates candidate for the printing in Congress,
and thereby hangs tale. As for Greeley, If
Bates should be successful; he is to have the
Postmaster Generalship the Office promised
him by Fremont Raymond who has been for
some time on the fence, is also in the market
and is suspiciously delivering lectures just now
in St. Louis. We should not be surprised lift
turned out that his real mission in that quarter
is to make the best terms he can with Bates,
either for fat slice of Congressional printing
or chargeship, or consulship, or anything he
can get
1t will be seen, from the Tfibaae's "Life Of
Bates" that it is twenty.six years since he was
in Congress, and from that time till the present
he has held no pohucai ofilce and sought none
and has taken little or no part in local politics
1t further appears that he was born in
Virginia in 1898. He is consequently
sixty-seven years of age. But his poll
tics are older than his years. He is an
old fogy of the wing school, one Of the fossil
remains of another age. For quarter of q
century he has been out Of the political world,
and knows nothing Of the active, living politics
of the day. He.has never displayed any abili-
ty or made any mark on his own age. He is
now far behind the times, and in every way he
is disqualified for the Office Of President Of the
United States especially in this critical june
ture of the nations history. Buthe is eminent
ly qualified for the purpose of those who have
selected him. He is unsophisticated and pliable,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-11-15
S~ef9untne bunaen.

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