davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

Cosr OF LEyEEs.--The outstanding
scrip of Carroll and Madison parishes,
Louisiana, for the construction OF lev
ees is $4,000. The works now un.
der contract and those necessary 10
be completed for the protection, Of
those parishes from overflow, is esti-
mated at 100000 additional. The
Board of Levee Commissioners for
the District composed of those two
parishes, have therefore recently or
dered tax of ten cents on each and
every acre Of alluvisl land in the Dis.
trict also an ad valorem tax Of oae
thousand per cent. on the State and
mill tax on all property embraced in
said limits. This tax they anticipate
will yield the present year SSH 900
enough to pay of all present indebt
sdness. 4
- .-. ID -
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
A SENaIniE DocroR ON DOSES

A SENSIBLE DoCroR on DosEs.-
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who
scenes TO understand physic AZ
well as he does poetry, at recent
meeting of the Massachusetts, Med.
ical Society, uttered this sarcasm
on the American greed for medi-
Cines. ....
"How could o people, who have
a revolution once in four years,
who have contrived the bowie
knife and revolver, who have
chewed the juice out of all the su.
perlatives in the language in Fourth
of July orations, aud 80 used up
it's epithots in the rhetoric of abuse
that IL takes two great quarto die.
tionaries to supply the demand ;
which insists in sending out yachts
and horses, and boys, to outsail,
outrun, Outright aud cbeckmate
oil the rest of creaiion-how could
such a people be content with any.
thing but heoric practice 7 What
wonder that the stars and stripes
wave over doses of ninety grains
ofsulphate Of quinipe, aud that the
American eagle screams with de-
light TO sec three dracbms of Gallo.
mel given at a single mouthfal 7"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

s@- The National Intelligence, Of
the 7th says: su. e7
We are authorized TO state that
sundry persons interested in the spir.
i,ual welfare of the Japanese Embas-
sy, having rendered 10 them copies Of
the Bible and other books of a relig-
ious character, and also an invitation
to attend public worship at the cap
itol, it became the duty Of the Uni.
ted States Commissioner in charge Of
the Embassy to ascertain their views
on the subject. ifI .ffIfr
The offer Of these books and the
invitation to attend public worship
were communicated to the Envoys.
In rely they stated that but one re-
ligion is known and acknowledged
by the laws Of japan that they are
forbidden in any manner to take part
in or be present at the celebration Of
any other and, while expressing
their acknowledgements for the in.
terest aud kind intentions Of their
American friends, they respectfully
decline entering into any conversation
or receiving any books of religious
character, or being present at any Of
the religious solemnities to which
they have been or may be invited.
After this expression OF their views
they were assured that, while it was
the duty Of the officer in charge to
communicate to them these offers and
invitations, il was not the desire Of
the Government in any way to force
their inclinations, and that their wish
es would be respected; at which they
expressed their qualification.
It will thus be seen that all relig-
gisss communications have been
formally declined.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

MascrIo.-There will DO special meet
ing Of 81. James Masonic Lodge, this Sat
urday night. at the usual place and hour.
Zee secretary's notice.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

CHrRIeuI Com MISEs.--The Pan.
anna Star says, on this interesting
subject; eyTiH-alf
A considerable quantity Of gold
images from the Guacas OF Chiriqui
have been lately received in town.
They were extracted from lately
discovered Guacas to the westward
of those which proved so produc-
tive last year. We learn that about
$4,000 worth have been extracted.
A number of Indian graves have
also been recently discovered in
Costa RIGA, and are being examin-
ed /; for so far they have been found
to contain stone images and pot
terware.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

Turnr will he called meeting Of the
Sugar Bowl Debsting Society this even
ing at 8 O'Clock at Engine House, No. y.
by order Of President.
CHAS. u. FAYR0T, Secretary.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
NOTICE.
LUMnERi LUMBERu
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS
CUTLERYi CUTLERYif

I HAVE low IT. SfUs and to arrive. q complets
i ".-ur tmsnt ofr,okst aud Table Cutlery, Of
tn .oost reliable makes, and great many new
styles, among them the celebrated tpdis & ubhe r
Table Knives. Call and examine them bekrs
pur~i ssibg slsss bsre-asit 10 always pleasure
g show my stock. FRANK fiU0UsT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
GUM DROPS.
I,EECIIES.
IIATSi llATHll
NOTICE.

rI,UEBUBsCRIBtR beiug compelled n wind up
II the business Of the late firm as speedily as
possible, requests all those indebted 10 Gene for
ward and close their accounts by note or other.
wise TO those having yearly accounts the notes
given on account
n. BENJAMIN,
spa0 for BARsEH BEsJAnIs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

DEALEs COURT op DEATH Rosa Bonheur's
II Horse Fair, for sale by
marlt J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
M "A G HIN l. RY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &C
The Pfsnters' " Patent" steam Cord
Wood Cutter.


The Pfsnters' " Patent" steam Cord
Wood Cutter.
THIS INVENTION for simplicity, du, ability ana
L an economical labor saving Machine has no
equal.
HORSE SCRAPERS.
Cotton Gins, (gulletts Pstent)-s 90 saw will
gin bales Per dy. FIRST premium awarded at
the Mississippi aud Louisiana State Pairs.
Oscillaiing Engines, too simple to need des-
ERUPTION, Portable Circular Saw NILS. made In the
best manner. With Hssd blocks settling either one
end or both snds st once.
Fire-Proof Safes. Sizes 20 accommodate Plan
tiers. Jswssrs. aud Counting Rooms.
Steam Engines, Stationary and Portable, suit
BILE for Driv'SK. Gins Grit Mills, sar min, etc.
IL, lotion Ties. fKpowls Patiently spperseediDg
ali others Of the Kind known.
Any ofthe machines ran be seen In practical
operation at the souther, Enterprise Machine
works. DELACH0Ix, DRuzghtY Co.
mar2t Baton Rouge. La.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
GUNsi GUNsii GUNsiii

NOW IN eTORk, complete assortment Of
~ Lengths. Borss, Forward and hack Action
b,ks--of the eeIsbrsisd and rsiiabis "GiIlsspis
shot Guns" slso the unsqusiled uresnssr uns,
aud Boys Juns. Those ~ want Of . 81 OF trun
are requsstsa 10 call and examine my siock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, as Inducements Will
be offered that cannot be resisted.
nov2s FRANK HUGUgT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
FRENCH PATENT MEDICINES.
api3 2n
GARD.

HAVING opened anew. the store formerly oc-
eupIsd by my deceased father, I take pleasure In
Informing his old friends and patrons and the
public generally, that I am nov prepared to sup
ply them with any article Of Family Groceries
and Plantation supplies, they may desire, ct the
most advantageous terms Hoping to receive
q liberal share Of public patronage, I remain
Respectfully,
MICHAEL PKENDERGAsT,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
n. pAtsuBIsrR. G. SIMON. y. rHALnrfstR
DALSHEIMER, SIMON & co. s
MAMMOTH
DRY GOODS AND
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER LAUREL AND THIRD SIS
Adjoining the Hank.

-
yNEBEG LEAVE 10 call the attention Of the
w puzzle TO the full and complete assortment
which we constantly keep In
STABLE AND FANNY DRY GOODS
comprising q large variety OF
MUsLtNS, OKGANDlES JACoNETS;
ENGLISH and FRENCH BAREGES:
PLAIN FIGURED LINEN CAMHHiCS;
FRENCH. ENGLISH AMERICAN PRINTS
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS:
BAREGE and BLACK LACE sHAwLS;
IRISH and FRENCH LINENS;
PLAIN and EuBRD. POCKET IIKFs;
PARAs0LS, FANS, COhsETSi
NApxf.is. TABLE, COVERS, ETC ETC.
All Of which we will sell at great Bargains
A General call ~ also most respectfully solicit
ed To our extensive and we'll selected stock OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
Consisting in
Plain and Figured Linen Suits,
silk Mix-d Suits;
Plsin and Fancy Cashmere Suits:
English aud French Merino suits;
White and Figured Msrseille Vests;
SIR, Bombazine and Bsrpour Vests:
Pure Linen shirts
Linen Bosom Shirts;
silk and Lisle Thread Undsrgarments
silk and Linen sravats,
and all other articles necessary TO Gentiemsn's
Wardrobe. Parties preparing 20 leave Tor tire
sumner wall Ind u 60 their advantage 10 call and
examine our stock befor~ purchssin. else~he o.
DALSlIEIMER, SIMON 81 co.
Baton Rouge. June LIST. 1890.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
CORsETs AND HOOP SKIRTS.

A FINE supply Of French Corsets and thirty
IA Hoop skirts have been received ut the
maylO PIIILADA CASH STORE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
MICHAEL pEENpERaAsT
Suits for Ladies'.

WILL receive by next steamer from New York
Il something very new and desirable In the way
Of bsrrege Arg ais Cballetts and rins Apple
suits, all made ofgood material and entirely new
styles. w ID, PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
LIME! LINE .!

H,HE place tn get your Lime and get the very
hest manufactures, 10 at tn. sfor. Of
isu1l JueuUA pEAL-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
HOOP sKtRTs.

I UAvEjust received new supply OF Moran's
| Il Hoop skirts, made without stitch or Clasp
Of any kind and the only Skirt thst will not come
| apart. ". ID. pitIJLfPs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

A LII THE RAGE.-Lubusher's much al
n mired SPi.ING FLOWER POLKA, Tor sale
by
maya ED. 6WM. B0GEL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

PsresoIs aud Umbrellas.
I HANEjust opened very large assortment Of
i these goods w u. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16
SANDf sAvDii

EOOO BARRELS now on hand and Tor sale
,JOOO at very moderate figures f'r the cash
mayi2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

FRUIT CANS.
HAvING on hand large lot, we would wish
IL to close them out at low prices.
M0NTAN d MATTA'S,
msy31. Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

NTICHELETs NEW BOOK wOsIAr
wi IA fEMME)
For sale at the Post Office Bookstore. by
may15 J. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-06-16

Chiid's Talmas and Boys Suits.
THE handsomest assortment Of Child's Mar.
l. settles fafmss and Boys suits to be found
can now be had at my store, the suits for little
boys are very handsome.
apr24 ID. PHILLIPS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

FAST LIFB.-A "ast life" cannot
be lived with impunity. In this field
Of waste and disorder, as in every 9th
er, Gods violated law, however it may
be forgotten, never fails to assert and
vindioate itself "The vicious die ear
ly." They fade like shadows, or tum
Bile like wrecks and ruins into the grave
often when quite young, almost al
ways before forty. "Bloody men, saye
the psalmist, "shall not live out half
their days." and the remark Is equally
true Of ''fast" men. They live un.
steady, spend their twelve hours in six,
turn night into day, and spend in ca
rousing and dissipation time that
should be used for rest, and in their
rush in the chase for pleasure get out
Of sight and into darkness, while 9th.
ers are in the glow and glory Of life
Many man, and many q woman, too,
dies thus, long before their time. They
keep up such a constant steam that the
boiler is consumed or explodes The
machinery is destroyed by reckless
speed and its inevitable wear and tear.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

PRoPORTIONs OF THE HUMAN FIG
URE.-Theproportions of the human fig
ure are strictly mathematical. The whole
figure is six times the length Of the
foot. Whether the form be slender or
plump this rule holds good. Any de-
Walton from it is departure from the
highest beauty of proportion. The
Greeks made all their statues according
to this rule. The face, from the highest
point Of the forehead, where the hair
begins, to the end of the chin, is one
tenth of the whole stature. The hand,
from the wrist to the end Of the middle
finger, is the same. The chest is a
fourth, and from the nipples to the top
Of the head, is the same. From the top
of the chest to the highest point of the
forehead, is a seventh. IF the length of
the face, from the roots of the hair to
the chin, be divided into three equal
parts, the first division determines the
point where the eyebrows meet, and the
second, the place of the nostrils The
navel is the central point of the human
body, and if a man should lie on his
back with his arms extended, the per-
iphery Of the circle which might be de-
scribed around him, with the navel for
its centre, would touch the eXtremities
Of his hands and feet. Tho height, from
the feet to the top of the head, is the
same as the distance from the, eztremi-
ties Of one hand to those of the other
when the arms are extended. These are
the general measuresOf the species.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30
4oljtjtal.
FREE VS., SLAVE LABOR.

SPEECH OF s. f. GLOVER, Esq
OF st. Louis, Mo.
Fellow. citizens, when remember how
generally and how deeply averse to At
rican Slavery the colonists were--how
they struggled and fought against it,
how with uplifted hands they implored
the Kings and Queens Of old England
to save them from this thing, and re-
member how, in the language Of Mr..
Jefferson, these sovereigns "prostituted
their negative by suppressing every leg
islatiVe attempt to prohibit or restrain
the eXeorable commerce." when 1 call
all this to mind, and then hear some of
our Southern statesmen proclaiming that
Free society is a failure aud Slavery a
blessing, tested by experience, l cannot
keep out of my mind the little story
which H1sop has told us, Of the fox that
lost his tail, Reynard was accidentally
caught in a trap, and came very near
losing his life, but extricatod himself
with the loss only Of his tail. Gle was
a good deal mortified" and fully sensi-
bic that something had to be done to
sustain his position before the commu-
nifty. He made a bold push therefore,
to redeem himself, turned Democratic
orator, mounted the stump, harangued
his fellow-citizens with boldness and vol
ubility, proclaimed far and wide that a
trap was a divine institution, insisted on
his peculiar advantages now above other
men, diseoursed generally on the bless.
ings Of having no tail, and Of the con-
stitutional right Of all foxes to have their
tails cut off
There is one thing connected with
this view Of the subject, which has al
ways addressed itself to my mind with
peculiar power. 1t is this: that the
presence Of African Slavery among us
should be deemed a blessing, aud the
African slave trade itself should be con-
sidered an evil. The African slave trade,
under our statutes, is a horrible crime;
is classed with piracy and murder, and
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30
Ggc 8omr Cjrrlr.

WHAT MAKES THE GENTLEMAN.--A
gentleman is not merely a person ac-
quainted with certain forms or conven-
tionalities of life, easy and selfpOssoss-
cd in society, able to speak, and act
and move in the world without awk-
wardness, and free from habits which
are vulgar and in bad taste. At the
base of all his ease and refinement, and
power Of pleasing, is the same spirit
which lies at the root Of every chris
tian virtue. tits the thoughtful desire
Of doing in every instance to others as
he would that others should do unto
him. He is constantly thinking, not
indeed how he may give pleasure to
others for the mere sense Of pleasing,
but how he can show respect, how he
may avoid hurting their feelings
When he is in society he scrupulOusly
ascertains the position of every one
with whom he is brought into contact,
that he may give TO each his due hon
or. He studies how he may avoid touch
ing upon any subject which may call
up disagreeable or offensive associa-
ton. A gentleman never alludes to,
never appears conscious of any personal
defect, bodily deformity, inferiority of
talent, Of rank, Of reputation, in any in
whose society he is placed. He never
assumes any superiority--never ridi-
oules, never boasts, never makes a dis
play Of his own powers, or rank, or ad-
vantages' never INDUCES in habits which
may be offensive to others.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30
9flisrGLIanrons.
Cbildren Lost in the woods,

Children Lost in the Woods.
The Hornellsville Journal states that
three young children of Mr. and Mrs.
j. B, Howley, of that place, went into
the woods on Saturday last, to pick ber-
ries, without the consent Of their par
onts, and wandered about until lost
Not returning before evening, the anz-
ious parents, in company with nearly
one hundred others, started for the
woods, aud succeeded in finding them.
1t seems that after having picked
enough berries, they thought it time to
return home, but on turning about for
that purpose, they found themselves in
a strange place, and could not fnd the
road or the way out They sat down
on a log to think, and sat there a long
time, finally giving up that they were
lost. Mary the eldest, said to the 9th
ers, "Let us pray God to help us to find
our way out" and all kneeling there by
the log, with uplifted hands they prayed
for deliveranoe, They then took new
start, and soon found whortleberries
plenty, with which they satisfied their
hunger. The little ones now commonc-
ed calling aloud the names of the diff
ferent members of the family, Carrie,
the youngest, calling repeatedly for
milk; and complaining of fatigue, she
sat down to rest.
Ida, the second, was tired and sleepy,
and would rather stay there than try
any longer to get out Mary then strip
ped bark from dead tree, laid it on the
ground for a pillow, covering it with
leaves, and the two youngest laid down
to sleep. She found that the sun had
gone down, and it was getting dark, and
she again knelt down to pray for deliv-
erauce, and that God would take care
of them. She had made up her mind
to stay there all night, knowing she
could not find the way out herself. She
knew the night would be long, and the
little ones might wake before morning
hungry, so she filled her pocket with
wintergreens, to pacify them-every
few minutes during the time calling
upon the different members of the fami-
ly.
When found, the two youngest we're
sleeping, and the eldest, not ten years
of age, was upon her knees.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30
9ottrg
A p1Ran Zoe rHn pnMocRAoY. 81 =. -.

For The News,
A DIRaH FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
ny MOAN.
Arn-"GcuHe huuis"
Thou wilt reign no more, Locofoco-
Like tree that &c rotten atthe heart,
Thou art rlvon, hurrahl "only more so,"
Like the rails sturdy LncoLN smoto opartl
CHonUs-Wesh shall mover more doploro thee,
"Noyor hear thy i5iHiHg voice again."
When election time comes, Locof1co, Ipiain
You'll bo wido-scattored Fragments oor the
We have groancd aud sighed like furnace,
when your piercing Buck cooked an eye,
Now we think on what this should learn us,
While we're viewing your struggles as youdio.
Chorus
"Ah the hours grow sad, while /" woudor,
Noar the spot whore Freedom was betrayed,
And my heart grows mad as ponder,
How the douoo from justice youso stroyed.
CuoRus
Now smile comes back, as 7 think on
Whato peaceful timc is Just before,
And my lips move in prayer for LtNcoLy
And for man bound and bleeding oyermoro.
CHORUS
Sinking Spring, Auga 1850.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

WOMAN's CHARITY That was beau
tiful idea Of the wife of an Irish school
master, who, whilstpoOr himself, had Civ
en- gratuitous instruction to poor schol-
ars, but when he increased in world
ly goods began to think he could not af-
ford to give his services for nothing
"Oh, James, don t say the like ofthat, 4"
said the gentle-hearted woman, "don't; a
poor scholar never came into the house
that I didn't feel as # he brought fresh
air from HeaUeu loith him. I never miss
the bit I give them--my heart warns to
the soft and homely sound Of their feet
on the floor, and the door almost opens
Of itself 10 receive them in"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

A YES OR No.-A simple eyes" or
an emphatic "no," may cost you a for
tune-may cost you a troop Of friends
may cost you a political promotion
may cost you your charaoter-may cost
you your soul. How many a public
man has had his whole career decided
by his course in some trying emergen-
oy, or on some great question Of right
He is led up into the mount Of tempta-
tion, where some gigantic iniquity bids
him bow down and worship Il, and
and promises, in return, "all the world
aud the glory thereof" From that
moment Of trial, ho comes down a hero
or a fool The die Is cast. If he has
hoDored justice aud truth, then justice
and truth will honor him; If not his
bones will be left bleaching on tho road
to a promotion he can never reaoh.--
[Opyler
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

TIE YANKEE GIRLS ENJOYING LEAF
YEAR PRTvILEGEs.-The Worcester Spy
says that the girls in Oakham are dis
posed to maintain their "leap-year'
privileges as long as they can, and in
stanced their firm adhesion TO their
rights by taking the lords of creation
out on a huckloberry excursion last
Thursday, and on the arrival home,
treating them to a supper, spread in the
Town Hall. Of course, the girls paid
the bills and did the handsome thing
generally.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

Three Of thu choir Of young girls
who, dressed ia white, greeted Wash
ington as he entered Trenton in 1883,
on his way 10 New York to assume the
Presidency, and strowed his pathway
with flowers, still survive. One yet
lives in Trenton, one is the mother Of
Senator Chesnut Of South Carolina, and
one, Mrs. Sarah Hand, resides in Cape
May county, New Jersey.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

Go AHEAD PLAoE.-Denver city, in
Kansas Territory, is a fast place. About
year ago, it contained about a dozen
log cabins, aud now there are over
5000 people there, fine blocks of build
ing5 are going up in all directions, and
the sound Of the hammer and saw is
heard from dawn to sunset
Denver City has also at least one
daily newspaper.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

Zinc nails are now extensively en-
ployed in the manufacture of boots and
shoes, in place Of wood or iron. 1t is
said these nails are also substituted for
sewing in ladies' slippers. An iron last
is employed, and the nails, on being
driven in, strike the last, and become
headed or rivetod on the inside, thus
forming a very secure fastening.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-08-30

WHOLESALE Political WAGER IN
WIsCoNsIN.-The editors and proprio-
tors of the Lacrosse (Wis) Republican
aud of the Democrat, have bet their
Offices, papers, type, and everything,
(value $4,000 on the result of the
election in Illinois and Wisconsin. If
Douglas carries both States the editor
of the Democrat is to take both con-
Germs. If Douglas does not carry both
States, then the editor of the Ropub-
lican is the winner. Property to be
delivered on the 4th of March.