davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
,
Der 9ro,ef Sacealoms, oes Sais|iratem.

Grentpn, g., Stt, 5iinf Nnt(a9en ge9en
Safalpip wrrpen be,1te ppn Der @ranp Surg Del
9. ct, Circuit Court 9e9et Sadalcip 9efunoen,
sic lautet auf ; MlGrO, &aub, 9eierttpn Don et=
1tem Sdife 1T Nttp=g)orf &c, Der @ngef(aste
p~latbtrte untft iAulptg." Der 3, Dtenltag in
ctanlar purbe fin bet Drp,eb be1ttmmt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08

ten sic mir, bab btsls Sa9e erfOlsrsia eim
perbe unb, cbne je st %tpanfen, Babe tb ieitber
an SIRE @prte geslaabt. Seltlt pena mir jest
nod niGt lissen %lolten, 70 piirpe paourA mein
@laube an ben enbltAen Stes unlerer Sa6e
nt6t erldiittert perpen."
Inter pen 5nrrabs Der beseilterten unb Be-
wunbernben Wenee fabr bann Der ;3,0 bappn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Observation-Disclosures

@tlm In gtpn, q. 6, 6, DIT. @elterm
abenb UNI 6 llbr ranttte etn auf Der gGelppn 81
lenbabn berauf fommenoer 6raft3a9 BET Gpe-
~rettsptle 1T etnen Sala9ter3u9 I; babel wurpe
Der @epddmei lter 9etSptet l1np bent @onpufterr
0alfreYra Elm 8ett gebrcden; rer @pnpufteur
trtg aud lpnittge ar9e Serlebun9en paSpn lnp
es 1T 3tpetfetboft, Ub CT 9erettet rerben tann,
Weiterer Sdnpen wurpe nidt al,9eri9tet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08

Geiue Sutton in Niraiuieu.

@t6mpnb, 3d., 6, Stt. Das bempfra-
tide greeutiv= Gpntte t9ut 8etref5 Der Sutton
tstre SArttte, Da5 8ou9la5zGpmtte nth ppn
;3urld3te6ung lelne5 Gtfet5 Nift5 piiien, unp es
tpntnt ipabrl6etnlt6 feline Sutton su Stanpe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Mnn Gmrnnn-

New YOrt 6, Oft, Der DauHier Gpin-
tur99 f1br bette NIT 213 9n6a9teren rl1p ST.
60O TT 9art9elb na6 2tSerpppl ab. %
Oer Ohrlpfer Noriatic fubr beute Yp1 9icr
nady 9a9re ab NIT $40 pallagieren unp $685..
600 III 6artaelp. --.l. ~ - .-.-..---,-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Eretut1urtrsS nHe.

baltimore, BEN 6. Oftpber 1850;
gni Ginlaoun9 Ger @%pmmiHdrt be8
OrutD 6tQ 9arfes
wiro Ole @r0BtO8e Der Sretmaurer BON WarDaub
9tsuttt bena9ribt9t, ltb in Der Gwimaurer Saae bteieR 3torsea
9 nbr gu perlanumeln,
Gs- vile Useiiter. rpeIae gut iteben, Werben gu bteier geiiamnt-
lung etn8ea6en.
SIM Guftra9e beS bo4p. GrpBnetferS antony atmmeL.
Wp SpiepG NDbiuiDn. or. &Pfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
gnh einea u O. 0nns,,1a

8artn9ton, 6, Stt. Sine OepeI6e
ans StaatSoepartement melpet ben In 6lprens
~erfpl9ten 2pb oeS 6rt. $, ., Spbnlpn, Der tiir3=
lid gum Q, ct. Gpnlul In Gunltantinopel erS
11drnt mprben ipar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
gnrunft Des 0ampfers ssortberu eiobt.

New gprt, I. Stt, Der Dampfer
g%lort9ern Sight ppn slaptntpal fam bier bteien
Mbenp an ..Ia.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
SeTnun0
be5 OrutO Sill Narfes

Observation-Disclosures ffce
99A Balttn1preitr.
aim 9eut0en Gage weroen bic g8a9en Der NRnbiIDn N0en,e 2inte
pom nOroipeitlt9en gnbe nur bi5 na0 Der @fe bon Gutam- unc
SalttmCreifr. fabren.
Gle nstmen bic 2ran8fcr-&tfet8 Der antern Ginen nat benz
net 2lnte 9Gltts.
W0 RIOS. Gutbcort. Supt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08

Oieie aipcation pro beute Abeno nm 18 llbr cine bert oatt
0erlanmlun9 icrtiesen IN 9toDitDn Saue, @6e 9a(tinlpreItr. uni
&rtppletS AlleY, woSu lanmtlt0e 9ar0er Der Q. 8arb (na6 be,
neuen @ntbeiun9) eiu1c(aben itno. No
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Ntuc Nu5eigen..

@ermtanta W~fGnncrdbpr!
.Sente, W1pntas Mbenc I llbr auRerprbcntlidb Ners
~iammluns inn GeitbGftslofal. &eim Ginger bari febs
Ien! ... S. &napp. No
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Sele9rapbtiHe Wa6ridbtem.
8ert6tet fir Ben Baltimore Beder.
Mmfmnft Scs Onmpfers
.Hdnberbilt."
@eiteres aus europa

@eitere$ aus europa.
New=@prt, 7. SH+ Der Oartpfer Sar1@
perbtlt, Der am 26. Sept, BON Sputbamptpt ab>
9in9, fam bter an. Setne 9laGrtGteh ltnb iber~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Mnsefae.

Otelent9en, mel6e T0roerunoet an 6aS @ori6albt- gpmtte Al
MAIDEN baben, itb auf9eioroert ibre ge@nunaen tS fpaeften
Wlittpot zen 10. 6&. in Der &arnbalIe ~ub5ueebtn.
Wo OaS T~Iuona-0omit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
8, 2Snr6 Meform= 9(1pctotton.

Ole ottipen U}t8Iteber werben eriu8t beute, Mpntu0 ben 8
Nben6S 7 llbr in BereinStOtale ltG Elm, uinben.
Uo Sm Nuitrade; &. SDItp. 9ePr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
EnrnbilO
Surnbil0 6
&ieberframs

Samnttli6e Mttelieber Der neutrality-suspicious. fnb hermit a,
Wtp&S 6, 8 ieSner' NrSdb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Sic 0il0er= W~nSShir(uno

in Mtedbaaics Salle finOet hente abenb UNI 8 u5r in, untern @au
fat.
WD GnhuQosmon
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08

0aS 0irettprtum Der 3iUn8i8ute fabt ft perplittet, 9errr
Jts1t uno ieiner Samite fir iNe Irernclhbtst unS uneigernitia(
8ereitpaltstctlca8 iin9it. aAf ibrern Suite 9efeisrte S8ulfat gu eE
bbben uno SIT oeri3Snern, Bierntt ietnen bffentli&ea Dant at;l-
Itatten. .r-. IT,. ....,.
Sd. Oo8 Otrettprtum Der StOn8i6ule.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Seller 9ienltaa.

Ia Welber Sierltag,
CUR Ginwetbun9 meine8 ~ppulanbis ueu einae-
M ribtetcn 4Otale8 laoe i5 nctne 9eebrten 6rembe 9uf
mcr9en Gbeub S& ubr 81 ciuent a~6enblrnd ein.
MpDt Senrb QDpS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-08
Wultfaliid Oeflamatorii6c
.Ea.. Observation-Disclosures.

@einen 6reuneen m6 benz pubttrn I'M aQss,netueu, erIuuts
tb mir Die lreunoidafhtde An3et9e, baB bon beute, Wtontaa BEN
s, Ottobcr Abene8 s lr an Die 10 iebr bonn lebten gDtnter Be(tebs
ten Observation-Disclosures Beginner lper6en uno Iplbe reaelmSsio
ie6en Wcnta9 %obipebielno nit Gtult, bef(amotoriIhen 8ortrGaen8
limb @eian9 ab0e9alen Wcrben, Gui Gerlan9en miro bic Wluit ,nnl
luiieen San5 mihptelen. .
H8- @intrtt fret.
gu all biefnt Label ~freunbIidIt Elm .
.N .,.H. s. Spmmerfctb. .
QUO ate Surnbdile, 2OmbareItroBe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
9Th Annual nnOunce ment I
CONTINUED SUCCESS or THE
COSMOPOLITAN Z ASSOCIATION

1NROM all sections Of the countary subscribers to
IL this popular Art Institution, (now IN Its sixth
year, mr.. be being received In ratio unparalleled
with that Of any previous year ne Any person
can become \ member by subscribing So 90 which
will entite him to
Ist.--The beautiful steel Engraving
2d.--A Copy Of the elegantly illus
trnteA Art journal, one year.
3d.--A Free season Admission "a the
Galleries, 34s Broadway. NY.
In addition to which several hundred valuable works
of art are given TO subscribers Ak premiums coun.
prising choice paintings sculpture, outlines, &c,
by the first American and Foreign Artists
The superb Engraving. which every subscriber
VIII receive immediately on receipt OF subscription
entitled
shakespeare and His Friends,"
Is OF character to give unqn-lit-i pleasure and
satisfaction No work OF equal value was evsr he
fore placed within reach OF the people at such 4
prize. The engraving is of very ia,g. size being
printed OH heavy plate paper. 80 by IS inches ak.
log most superb ornsm-nt suitable or the walls
| either the library parlor. Or office.
lt"an be sent TO any part OF the country by mnil,
vii safety, being Packed ia cylinder, postage pre-
paid.
Think gift, Such work. delivered fire. o, charge.
and the Art journal. one year. for three dollars.
Subscriptions will be received until the Ever ing
OF Tuesday. the 3lst Of January. 1>fo. at which
time the book. will clos. and the Pr nuns be siveu
. to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single suhscript!nn -
Those ,enrittini si5 entitled t, sK neme Sd ps
Suhsc ipti"ns from California tine Cnnatss and al
Foreign Provinces must BE- s. 50 Instead Of s3. in
/ order 70 d-fray extrs postsge, &c.
Persons wishing to Il run clubs will apply for . cir
eulsr Of terms &c =
full part u!ars. will be receipt Of is cents
. In stamps or coin.
Address, &. l.. DERBY, Actu,rv c. a.,
$50 and 5Is Broadway. New York
MARE, for siou. City ana vicinity, at Geo we.r,'s
office. d.c3-3m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN,

I'HE stirring events which are sure to make m,m-
i or1bt the the year ls6l-tbe Recurrence Of the
election OF freient and Vice Prasd, in that year
the extraordinary division of parties in thst s,.c
ton. Sectional in character far ss one u them IL
cor'erntd. aud National aud Con.ersaiire. As the
Democratic PARTY ust he. TO- II holds niuo ga m,
sway with the klark Republicans in the North ,ut
is triumphant in I'd. South and III. slsyphrliirx
Ststes-aii these thugs eNct- in Us DIES re tn rx.
tend the circnlsti"n Of the Eerb,c,n TO every fam
lily which it dos not now reach. With this view We
now send cut this Prospectus II. in the course of
p"i'teoi e"rnts for lie last three four years W.
have i1ii' 10 make curl siti. perfectly understood
We have been peculiarly unfortunate. Ne do Il
hirk we have however. We haE o,prs u ack Re.
pn'li Hnism in every shaI and fora In which il In,
ieeh pre- enicd t. III" 80 lntrr. and intend to do
- Ut the coming r. esirntitl election Il matters
very little whether VIM u. seward ,Iaii /, tn.
nNmln~ "i the party in opposition RI. Demo or Il.
l. party, 90 ihst s1ma surarc~a'e I'd niiiate .hal
ee t"Se ted IN h'stteai shall liz per .t..t and
u"'h ling III our efforts 1" defeat surh nominer ",
are ;ns tn. Preservation Of h. non ~ b-'ia,in.
mat the election ii the Biaek Republic N esr tii,t.
viii ends ger, il it doe not sure its dissolution
We r., ii TINS rs reason enough t. justify course
j. ibis eirctiou.
A. newspaper, We shall labor. as we hav. labor,
ei, 10 RAKE II equal TO any in the country W.b,,.
c'rr.>p nd nts 1T all pviuts from which news II
much lnt"rest msy b" mp, ct-i ard the, bx,. a.
ways bee' found sith nj ana industrious in the col.
lection q Ia IS We shall sid TO his Number " hon
~'er the occasion dem ,ud- it The Te,.yrarb !, III
also Il. put nto 'equ>i,cn at very mini mh,r. /,
can lie used rarth uiarly from Washington AID lei,
tr'n CITY tor the ira. smis sion iport.n, int.l,i
grnce.
We ask our friends to some exertian to add TO
our already large lat ge sind ever, ay in cir.
~ alton for a Nesr 20 ONE no man nor family in
lhe talon should b. without n new snsr,r The
Newspaper Press is the great Autocrat IL this coup
Try. More than the Pulpit. or the Bar or the bslls
OF hslsiaiin, they were instrum. ntal in formiu,
Pdhie Opinion and it is highly importap, that thai
oA"ion should be controlled ana Kept in in prom.
'hAneis SO as to secure the pelpetuty of our in sti
tulions and the prosperity Of the People This ia
things We shall eudcavur =. Il, conduct tbs Pn,LG
can Ms to make it copduce TO taat end
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND TwRNTY
ANl Thousand Copies ar. now issued of this mum
Der fHarper's New Monthly Magazine
Ills suecess To which the history OF reredjcal H.
eraturo affords parallel has not bee achey ed "A
Us not maintained without literal expel diture OF
labor anu money The ample iemu neratiap offered
i" the Publishers enables them to secure the host
pr'"actions of the most accomplished Anih1r. and
Artists nf the country, to whom at east Three Than
sand Dollars paia for the Matter nd
OF each Numhar OF the Magazine
iy careful and hilarious select ION from the ,buc
dant materials thus placed at their djspa,.l the
Publishers believe that they have p and e.
continue tn produce more attractive and ussfsl
MsgsEin- thsn has ever hefore he4n ,ff-rrd TO ,Ne
great mass Of the Ama'ira resaing puLle Among
the resuisr writers for the sgsziue are pumlsrsI
,hr most DISTINGUISHED American autLors hut the
Publishers refrain from announcing list OF contrt
hoors being dosifous that tie tc,es saould lie es
unsted hy their Intrinsic merits rather than by
the names OF The author
tine Copy one Year, $500
y" '.-rs............4. 900
Three or mere copies icr one year teaehs eco
n2n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
TERMS CT TIE REPUBLICAN,

As an Undue 'ment TO our friends to assist in 81.
tending he circulation oil the Rtpatiicap ~. OMAR
the following PR miums.
For club OF fourteen Wooklies, one copy one year
of the Weekly
for ctuh Of thirty Weekhes. ono copy one year q
the Til Weekly, or three copie. of the Weekly
IN addition We will give premium oIuNE hun.
DREp DOLLARS for the largest club and EIFrY
DoLt.Ahs for hs next largest club, sent I. us be-
lore the hrst e March next. All names sont In ~
fore that time to be counted
GEORGE KNAPP 4 90.
st. Louis Decem '..r s. 1859
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHIADELLPHlA.
A BencsrOlenl LsstitGtiOa cstdbiish4d ii.
Special Endowment, for Me Relief
OF the Sick aud Distressed, efjI -
Al Il

, - Of the Sick aud Distressed, af:j'l -
fieted nth Tiolent and
la Epidemic Diseoses. OF
vTNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. In view Of the
i awful destruction of human life caused by Seq.
nal Diseases. and the receptions pacticed upon ths
several years ago directed thev Cousnlting suru.os
~ CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their name, %
open DspensnRy for the treatment Of this class Of
ADVICE GRATIS to all who apply BY letter with
description Of their condition, age bab
III OF iFs. At' and IN case Of extreme poverty q
furnish medicines EREE OF CHARGE II h need.
less N add that the Asso citation commands the high
sst medical skill Of the and will furnish the
most approved IN dern treatment. 1Hsra r@5
The Directors Of the Assoeiation, IN their Annual
Report upon the Treatment Of Sexual Diseases *.
press the highest satisfaction with the success, HEB
has ATTENDED the aors u their Surgeons IN the cure
Of SpermatorrhRs. Seminal Weakness. Gonorrbasa.
elect syphilis the vice Of Onsnism or SslEAhuss,
Diseas OF the Kidneys and Bladder, &c and order
continuance n the anne plan for the snsupg year.
The Directors a review Of the past feel assured
TINT their ahorx In this sphere of benevolent effort
have heen of great benefit to the afflicted especially
to the young and they have resolved 10 devote them
selves with renewed zeal. to this very important
and much dsspised cause. B sea. .. :.
An admirable report on spermatorrhoa, or Semi.
nal Weak ness, the vice Of Onauism. Masturbasiou.
Self Abuse. and other diseases Of the Sexual Or.
rans. by the Consulting surgeon. will he sent ~
mail in - sealed envelope FREE or CHARGE. on
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts on the nature and treatment Of Sex ual
Diseases. Diet. &c. are constantly bei.g published
for gratnitous distribution, and will be sent 10 the
afflicted Scme Of tbs new remedies snd method
Of treatment discovered during the last year, are
great value. = ~ W
Address. for Report or treatment. Dr j. sKILLIN
IIOUGIITON, Acting Surgeon. Howard Association,
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order OF the Directors. .-a
EZRA D. HEARTwELL. President.
GEO. FAIRClIILD Secretary, vIn3liy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21

Thanking the Public for the liberal
their purchases this house Possessing facilities by
enabled Wholesale the
Retail Merchant complete supply all articles needed country
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
MINER NEAD,
JOHN SCIlAIBLE, Awarding Cen
JAN&S BASToh,
Class No. II.

largest amount Of ground under cultivation, IS
Best atiety of Fruit Trees, 20
Largest aud ht variety of Trees. trauspianled
for Fruit, Shade. Oman ent and Timb.r,.... CO
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-04-21
Discretionary Committee.

Discretionary Committee.
ELIJAH ADAMS, JOHN p. ALLISON.
A X. APPLETON, Mrs VI. A. BlGEL0W.
Mrs A, LRECH,
The counties of Plymouth, Cherokee and Ida. also
he county of DAKOTA. n are invited {, take part
la the fair and compete for the premiums.
One dollar must 10 paid by AL persons desiring to
become msmbers aud To compete Tor the pr .miums
All $40, k and articles INTENDED FIR exhibition
must be described. and the description with the
nsrs name given to the secretsry the morning oil
the fair.
Satisfactory proof, will in all cases be required in
support of the allegations Of competitors.
The Discretionary Committee will award to the
of stock uther articles OF merit not in ud
ed In ANY of the above classes OF premiums not ex
coed the sum OF $2S 90
Tho object Of the association being TO encourage
the production of superior articles II is cod
that the respective committees may decline 10 award
u premium where there Is no competiiion. or even
where there is, II In their Judgment the articles
hiLitsd do not merit II,
WM II BIGELoW, Secretary.
Sioux CITY. Dec 27,h 1850
, 1860-06-15
The MEDICAL GNu SURGICAL INSTITUTE

OF Dr. L. J. CzAPKAY, is already secured in p osi
ton which places it as well as its proprietor. far
above the assaults Of envy and professional malice.
In the schools OF France the highest prizes often
awarded TO practitioners In this department Of Med
cal science, and they occupy with others, equally
LOFTY position In the profession. Ricord Is Illus
triOus example, shining light among the pholosoph-
ca stars Of his age In Europe, and DR.. Czapkay has
fully equalled him In this country, proof Of which
the Philadelphia College Of Medicine complimented
him with a Diploma, and the honorary ad suRdem
degree. Selecting this as his field Of operation, al
though qualified as graduate Of the University Of
Of Pesth and late Chief Surgeon OF the Hungarian
Revolutionary army, for more extended labou,
DR., 4. ]. Czapkay has bent his earnest attention
10 the cure Of Chronic and private diseases,
now regarded the LEADER In this branch Of his
profession throughout the United States and his por
trait and biography published matter Of inter
est 10 their readers In the most exclusive journals.
The Doctors Offices at his Medical and Surgical
Institute, on sacramento street. corner Of edesdOrh
nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company.
81 We ask particular attention Of our readers TO
the sworn certificates Of remarkable cures In another
column Of this paper.
DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
and Surgical Institute Is on Sacramento street. below
Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship
Companys Office, San Francisco. The Doctor offers
free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he
effects q cure
~ Persons not wishing 10 lose time In CORES
pondence please enclose $40 nther letters and they
will get immediate attention to their cases.
Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, MD,
3ml7 San Francisco, Cal.
, 1860-06-15

ORIGIN OF THE Two-THIRD RULE.-This
rule in Democratic National Conventions
for the nomination of candidates for tue
President and Vice President, was adopted
at Baltimore in 1882, when Andrew Jack
son was re-nominated for PresideDT and
Martin Van Buren for Vice President
That was the first Democratic National
Convention ever held The Democratic
members of the Legislature Of New Hamp-
shire made the suggestion that led to the
convention. Their argument was to let
the District and the States that did not
have Democratic members Of Congress, but
still had a large Democratic popular vote,
have a choice in theselecton of candidates
Under the old system of Congressional
caucuses, they were excluded We now
hear partisans disclaim against the very
idea that led to the organizations of Ma
tional Conventions. The two-thirl rule
was reported in 1882, from committee of
which the late Vice President King, of
Alabama, was the chairman An attempt
was made to substitute the majority prin-
cple, but it was voted down. In 1885 the
second National Convention was held in
Baltimore The two-third rule was adopt
ed after q long discussion. The majority
principle was ut first carried, but was final
y stricken out. In 1910 no action was
taken on the two-third rule, at the third
National Convention, as Mr.. Van Buren
was re-nominated for President by accla-
nation. In 1874, at the fourth National
Convention, the two-third rule was adopted
by close vote, after a long discussion
At the National Conventions since held, it
has been adopted without opposition
Union and American.
, 1860-06-15

HENRY CLAY ON SLAVERY IN THE TERRI
ToRIEs.-In 1887, Henry Clay, then a
Senator of the United States and the lead
er of the Opposition party in the countr y,
introduced the following resolution into the
Senate:
"Resoired, That any attempt Of Con.
gress TO prohibit slavery in Territory Of
the United States would create a serious
alarm and just apprehensious; would be a
violation OF good filth toward the iuhabl-
ants Of such Territory, whO have removed
thereto with their slaves, and because,
when such Territory shall he admitted into
the Union as Stale, Iie people thereof shall
be eHtltkd 10 decide that question Exclusively
for MsMseires"
We have published this resolution that
our hundred thousand readers may see the
sentiments Of that great statesman upon
the one professed distinctive principle Of
the republican party. II any former friend
Of Henry Clay, after reading this, eau
longer sustain Republicanism, he must have
a very easy conscience.
This resolution is Democratic, and al
though introduced by the leader Of their
opponents, was sustained at that time by
such Democrats us Thomas II. Benton,
John C. Calhoun and Silas Wright. We
ask those Republicans, in this State and
elsewhere, who we're formerly warm friends
Of the last named statesman, how they can
reconcile their present sentiments and ac'
ton with bis expressed sentiments aud life
acts.-N. Y. Nelos.
, 1860-06-15
STRAWBERRY SLIPPER,

THE LADIES OF OLYMPIA AND VICINITY will
l. prepare a Strawberry Supper on Friday evening
next the 22d inst, at Barnes Hall All who are
fond Of Strawberries Sugar and Cream, and the pub
lie generally, are invited TO attend.
No charge for admission.
NlNnnin Innn Il lsGn-
, 1860-06-15
Mrs. WinsIOW,

An experienced nurse and Female Physician, has a
s0nththg Syrup for children teething, which greatly
facilitates the process Of teethng, by soeRing the
gums, reducing all infamation-wl allay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon t
mothers it will give rest to yourselves ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases.
Sc advertisement in another column. 25y
, 1860-06-15
CAUTION.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i purchasing a certain promissory note drawn by
me in favor Of PARsON QUINN, for two hundred
dollars (t2O0) dated August 23d, 1889 and due nine
months afer date Said note will not be paid by me-
because the consideration on which 1t was given has
been defeated.
THOMAS E. RUTLEDGE.
Miami Prairie, June IL, 1850. 7W30
, 1860-06-15

R5- Halls Sarsaparilla Yelow-dock and Iodide Of
Potass is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica Sar
saparl and English Iodide Of Potass. Admirable as
restorative and puriyer Of the blood, it ceanses the
system of all morbid and impure matter-remoyes
pmples boils and erustions OF the skn-cures rheu-
matism and pains of all kinds All who can afford it
should use IT, it tends to give strength and prOong
life Sold by Druggists generally, at 81 per bottle.
II. HALL 4 CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, lI3 and las Clay Street,
3m2O San Francisco.
, 1860-06-15

A valuable BOTTLE OF WNE.-A
friend in Bremen has sent the editor Of the
Richmond, Va, Enquirer a bottle Of wine,
said to be 22s years old. Supposing that
it cost, originally, twenty cents, it is ascer-
tained that the bottle, calculating the inter
est and adding it annually, would now be
worth 1884 o.