davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13
S~erfonfs= atsetsen

49, 3t berfaufer 80
aa5 Gn Der 9i6ertps9toob, I Afeten ron Bal hsAiiI
Sa ttn1Ore, cine 6arrn epn 100 b8 200 Mder, EzAilN
pofieno fir iolbe, Sic sue8 2ano woIen.
-%nRA~@~ Die @eblul1teten b~eftebeuo aus enert 5weiit6di
gen Saule, 20 bis IS SUB uno eiuer Sdcnte 40 SUB lang 20 SUB
brett NIT chem be6efteu Sang pcu 10 SUB mo etneut 9bfsarten
NIT iunger Establishment. Der @%i0eutbimer mill aud einen She'll
beS 2anoeS ~perpadten mad NunIb. 8aS 2anb lit bon gutter Sluos
litat uno pafeno fir Corn, @oiSeu unb @ra8 81 pflanien. Sir
nabere 8ebenung ipsn6e man Td all bet g%isentbancr
Me- $. Sran5 am Plase.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13

Disis 3atieu ssi8.n, haB b~tsRabe.br 4. Tbtil autr Gtsrks
faat tn ttsisns eauSs kura a~ssstbruns psrur(aat psr6ea, al.
'flcbtn gegR zen sablrsiasn aRbern estesn, Bic son ssBrv
stGsEi ~Gr!aislsB berbtigeFGhrt psrttn.
r9cnt trare @eiaEhtet gab penu tbr an ttnfr @vfiItuEs
- Sf9t eSer 9unBs Ietbet, fanfst cine UIaf@v Won fe.
ane = taifamtfdfrn Gcr5tal unb tkr fSnntt auf a&tse @e.
'fiults rs9as III Eoufenee babsa ktefss eet9an xub seHsu
saReerha19 I5irfeRg tesengt.
eaHfa fcMnt stfr dv9 nan&ntdI Won psrbprbfntfn ma.
FR IN M tteE 8Aastst Dtu.fde Bttstras aebraudt pttSe en-
3att PIT 8aeen gOn ttnsra anbdnerEbsn 9uata b~trtatstn.
q $dfelas anb @bfpdnarns bs ean8et GSf Ms p,rb mes
as Bififrs pDa artstnf NuStn an6sn,
@aselbt Farb sin9e Del Or. q. N. 9adfpn, as IRE
saes. teassiphts~ ves ttNI uaS tsi Zen Dsuestfen u.
etsrs9eLss.n tasG rs 8ss. Sssztsa ~sfrtoG<5s
sxrts "a ssEIs bt aiotms. GauaAtnglSA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13

gflpemllder @atarrb u. 6llBfieber (S1fluena,.
49, Is IOsb Ron stsburn 81, ftreibt:
ben 4. sSanuar 1855.
SD bin fue6en wieber seAefer spn eineua estSerstihpn Sat,~.
Qeilmittcl fane. ssTVssw
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13
8rultbrlulte uuo 8lutIpeieu.
Mstuesiae, gatles g.. Sen

SOFA @tiepiae, gaHes Co. Sen 5, 81. Isl,
sd. beieuoe. cap tb pdbrenb Der Grnte TN lesfen sati ~ T..
Sufrbbrenentjnnetn8 betauen purbe uno cine stentLtSe Ssart,tst
Sn Blut ausmnrt! aud bate th eInen bGlen Suaen. S% nasa,
eNt eue VlaiGs, peg lmSernoen 8aliaus la6 -6anr s 6isShsnS. :
neutrality-suspicious. une StsieS iteate MID sGasli6 yle5sras
Saf1es y, Ban s6ern.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13
Worftnreffe.

Baltimore, ben 9, Tebruar 1860,
per @al. $3.50 Cts. fit 95 psf.
0 men, per 8uibel 81 .12--$1. SO.
5utter bette @Obeu IL @ts. p tb, @lace8 5000 5oabutrl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-13
8anfnptem=WeAfe1

gta8ite9enb 0ebe1t mir elnt rsesritat iiber Oi8equto-@db Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
OPENING THE CANVASS.

We seldom publish the letters plentifully written
us, reiterating and confirming the views previously
set forth In these columns; but the following, from
an ardent, able and most efficient Republican OF
Central New.York, seems worthy to prove an OK
ception TO the general rule. Our National Com
mittee has surely made mistake in Postponns our
Presidential Convention to so late day as the 18th
of June. We ought to have all our diversties
preference az to candidates harnonized or over
ruled before the middle Of May, and be fully organ.
ICED for the irepressible conflict" by the 10th Of
June. The loss Of month at that season may
prove fstal at al events, il must be serious; and
We cannot afford to waste an hour. II we wore
now done with questions concerning our Pre-i-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

Though q far inferior man to the great Abolition
ist. George Mason, whose name is ilustrous not
only in the annals of Virginia in the best days Of
that Commonwealth, but in the history Of the ma
ton, Senator Mason is still profoundly ashamed of
the fact that the Mother of States sunk to be the
slave.breeder.inr chief for tho cotton and sugar
growers 10 the south Of her. Mr.. Mason does not
like the distinction of Free and Slave States. 1t
CRATES upon his ear and this honorable senstveness
has now found expression in an attempt to intro
duce q new phraseoiOgy. In the Senate, yester-
day, he expOunded ut length the epithet Servie,
which he had proposed to apply to the States where
the patriarcbal system of labor and the business OF
breeding human beings for sale have been aban-
doned. This new epithet is based, not on the
political servility of the Democratic party, as SEN
ator Doolittle naturally suggested it might have
been, but on the fact that DIR. Mason, in bis occa-
siona excursions to Northern cities, has seen
Democrats in livery; whence he infers that the
whole laboring class Of the Free States are mental
and servile.
If Mr.. Mason wishes to go into socialistc
attack upon every form Of civilized social inequality
we shall be ready to join him in it, provided he will
first engage with US in removing the infinitely
grosser and more cruel inequalities Of barbarism as
preserved in chattel slavery. Meanwhile, let him
consider one significant fact, namely, that as a
body the hired servants Of the Free States, and
who exist as separate class only in the cities, uni
fornly vote against their employers and in favor OF
the party Of which Mr.. Mason is q leader. If SER
Witty were tho characteristic Of the class, would
they be likely to exhibit such political indePend-
ence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
The n. Y. Tsmts says il

could never understand what grounds the Rspcsicsns
have hrd themselves soo from the Union meetiag held tA
erto Throughout. the North"
We win try to improve TIE Times's under
standing Of this matter.
In the first place, the Republicans have not
done it. They participated in and spoke at tho
recent Union meetings in Boston, Eew-Haven,
Rochester, Newark, &c. They participate In tho
call for Union meeting at Albany. They have
held Union meeting at Syracuse. And. when
they have declined to take part in such meetings, il
was simply because they were not allowed to shars
in them without renouncing or denying their polit
zeal faith. Thus in this City; mole were invited 10
sign OF attend but such as held that the different
" FERNS Of industry" prevailing in diverse sections
in less dainty words, the existence and influence Of
Slavery in the Southern States-were advantageous
and desirable. ANY Republican who would attend
under that call would be exposed to streng suspi-
cion that he went to pick pockets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05


liberty BY the Southern oligarcby. We have
Just given q narrative how &C Irish-Amef-
lean me chanic 10 Columbia. South Caro-
line, suffered the last indignity cf the lash. and
the insults of tsr-and. gathering Vigilance Com
mittee and mob, for some puerile generahtes about
the slaves, spoken BY him to some brother workmen.
We record to-day, in another column, extracted
from the Cincinnati journals, q statement of tho
forcble expulsion of nearly forty white persons
from Madison County, Neutrality-suspicious. ofense
was that they held opinions in common with the
Sieners Of the Declaration of Independence and
with Henry Clay on the subjectOf Slavery This
supreme ppasm of Lynch Law is it's own best com.
mentary.
We entreat our readers to consider without pas
siop this account of the ostracism Of GOd-fearing
and exemplary men and women from Kentucky
natives of that State as well as Of other Southern
States for their peacable devotion to liberty and
humanity. Therein they will find that no nativity
morality, industry, religion, is proof against the
armed oligarchy who desire to make Slavery
eternal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

The Montgomery Mad proposes that Southern
booksellers who fod that, without knowing IT, they
have bought books containing Abolition sentiments,
should destroy such books aud refuse TO pay for
them, on the ground that the law caonot compel
them to pay for books the circulation of which 10
against law. There is sense in ths suggestion; but
the rigid censorship which the Southera aristoc-
racy are now establishing. must reduce very con-
siderably the number Of standard books which
Southern youth will be allowed TO read in suy Ian
guage Ii it goes on much further in this way, .
well educated man in the South viii become an
impoSibity, and the best books viii only circulate
clandestinely, as negroes run away. Very good;
let the partsans Of bondage and darkuess create .
reaction against their sale in the Slave States, -
soon as they like. Their own excuses can tend TO
nothing but the Advancement Of liberty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Jan. A bill was introduced by Mr..
Powell Dem, Ky.,) to abolish tue ranking privilege.
Mr.. Toombs Dem, Ga presented petition relative
to the Houmas land Grant, ard moved lite reference to
the Committee on Private Lands, instead Of Public
Lands as he was Chairman Of the latter and certain
charges had been made against him with reference to
this matter. After some conversation on motion of
Mr.. Toombe, it was referred 70 Select Committee.
Mr.. Mason Dem, va,l explained bis meaning the
other day in using the term 4" servile" Mr.. Harlan
Rep, Loyal discussed the Presidents Message. He
was folio we'd by Mr. Foster tRep, Conn.,, when the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, Jan. 4-The subject Of the distress of mail
contractors was again brought up and the necessity
for prompt organization dwelt upon Mr.. Reagan
(Ad. Dem. of Texas made savage attack on the Re-
publican party. After somewhat exciting colloquy
between Mr.. Cox (Ad. Dem. Ohio and several South
Americans respecting their position on the Speaker
ship, vote for Speaker was had Mr. Sherman lacking
three votes of an election. Mr. McCfernand was next
highest, receiving 80 votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

The Herald warmly commends recent speech OF
the Hon. Wade Hampton Of South Carolina against
the revival of the slave trade. Mr. Hampton
OWES thousand slaves already, and Tie Herald
thinks has right to be heard on the subject. Our
contemporary ignores the fact that, as matter OF
course, the great sristocrats Of the South do not
wish for cheap slaves. They have enough already;
and, like Gov. Wise and the Virginia breeders.
would have no objection to seeing the price raised
to s., GOO each. But if Slavery is divine, just,
and benefcent thing, Why should the masses OF
white people in the South be denied al paricips-
ton in its blessings and its profts Why should IL
be the exclusive privilege Of only one man out CT
every twenty-five BY legally reopeuing the slave
trade, negroes could be procured for about 300
each and then every poor family could own from
one to dozen. The truth is that Mr. Spra1 and
Mr.. John Mitchell are much more consistent and
much more intelligent on this subject thao the great
planters and monopOlists who oppose their Vows.
The logic is all upon their side; but the interests Of
the Southern aristocracy are against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

The Hon. Daniel Z. Sckles has published letter
in which he announces that he did not vote for Mr..
Maynard as Speaker TO secure South American
votes to sustain him in his seat against the claims
of contestant. He further informs us that his
seat not contested and cannot be; for the reason
that the time has long since passed when by law he
should have been notified Of the design of Mr.. VIII.
hanson to contest his seat We suspect the Hon.
Daniel f. has made two or three serious blunders
in this letter In the frat place, we are not aware
that anybody has ever declared that Mr.. Sckles or
body else was elected to Congress from the lid
District; and until such declaration is made
there is no incumbent Of the Office TO notify.
If we recoect Alright, the action Of the
State Canvassers virtually declared that there
was 10 election at all. In consequence of
that action, the name of Mr.. Sckles was omitted
from the regular certificates issued to the members
Of Congress elect from this State, by the Secretary
of State. We do not see that the calling Of his
name by the Clerk gives him any right which he did
not have previous to the unauthorized action Of the
Clerk. Until be is sworn in and takes bis seat in
Congress after it ia duly organized according
to law there can be no such declaration a. the act
of Congress contempates. In the second place,
we do not see how Mr.. Sickles could remain 10 ig-
norance of fact Of which every one else was duly
apprized, especially as Mr. Williamson was in
Washington at the opening of Congress, and was
admitted to the floor OF the House of Represent
atiyes in consequence OF his claiming 10 be tho le-
galy elected Representative Of the Third Congress
sonal District. We have no doubt that Mr.. Sickles
will discover that there is contestant Of his right
to seat in Congress very speedily after Speaker
is elected-if that event ever happens. If he has
no better case on the merits thanhe appears to have
on the technically Of the law, We spprehend that
his career as Congressman viii be of short dura'
ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
THE KENTUCKY KxILRs.

There are two things in this worlds this one
10 Cause, the other Effect. When We hare ana
yzed the first, the details of the second are always
natural, and excite no surprise. The lsws Of dis
ase are as perfect as those Of health: the micro.
copicallyviewed carcass suggestivess tho BODY
health. In Slavery, then, the most monstroas
phsnomens, should excite no wonder, though,
in looking at the fiery furnace Of the human heart,
we may expect indignation to burn as first tn
pulse. The business Of the Press, in Ia hishest
relation TO public which has yet preserved the
freedom Of speech. ID to chronicle outrsges on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

samc efrense with the Marcus Of AN'esey' These
preiminsries over the Marquis ma riea Lazy
Wellesley. and the Duke married Lady I>"S'e'sy'
and "lved happy ever AFTER" as the fatfr 'ai''
end. 1t is certainly to the credit Of the bfshN I
classes of England that these shameful eases have
become so rare. The Court Of Victoria may not be
any more moral than that ofthe Prince Regent. bot
it is more decorous, ut least and this is much.
Vice that dwes in decencies and hides its horrid
mien behind vail of external responsibilities, ia as
morally degrading to the parties embracing it as
ever; but it is not so dangerous to mankind as when
it aunts its deeds 10 the face of the world indfer
ent to its shame, if not Goying in it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
GRoANs OF THE WOUNDED.

As we may have some renders curious 10 see
what practiced hand may urge in favor OF the
most soandalous abuse by which money may be
drawn from the public chest and put into private
pockets, we copy the following from the Albany
correspondence Of The Times: ~
There wa, one incident in the Assembly Gsss1: that will be
regarded here with much interest Mr. T. b. Mk has the
Of neOphye rsfoTmer and
DOC At the sste Treasury His opening Performance
whereas OF two and resolve against the
hat the soy viii :. he close Of the vote
70 che regular Oc"5; There we: d %s,
the Ay and Noes thssthe preamble was pa. and
s and having high Of
who .scrnce themselves the altar Of their eSursr am dis
srs% adhered to- each member must sweep out portion
Of the Assembly Chamber empty his 'poon cary his letters
and be bis own bank his per
diem and mileage through the intricate channels By which the
b. % s ss so
third Of the time Of Mr. Mks1 and bis associates. deduct
result you have Onehrd of his time devote 70 legislation
can but tell fsvorably the patience Of the Senate"
The laws of our State prescribe that some
twenty or thirty persons be chosen each year to
wait upon the two branches of the Legislature, and
that they are 10 be paid certain liberal rates for
their services. Successive additions without the
sanction OF law have doubled the number Of these
servitors, and at the same time usage has grown
up of voting them extra compensation at the close
of each session. Mr. Mlliken proposed simply that
no more subordinates shall be employed on behalf
of the Legislature than the law provides for, and
that each of these shall be paid just what the law
gives him-that is to say: there shall be just SO
many of these servitors as there were up to few
years ago, and that they shall be paid just what they
always had been till recently. Will it be seriously
pretended that the Members Of Assembly (who
were just as numerous thirty years ago as they now
are) we're obliged to sweep out the had, empty spit
tOons, &C., until these supernumeraries were en-
ployedi If not then, why nowl Who does not
see that the corruptionsts pretexts are rdculousy
fimsy and absurdl
But Mr.. Milliken's resolve, il would seem, "was
"Iut through under threat" that he srortd call
The Yeas and Nays Thank you for the hint, Leo !!
Let it not be forgotten by the advocates Of honest
and frugal government, but let the Yeas and Nays
be called with great freedom this Winter, especially
after the Grinding Committee gets to work. When
ever game is sioot of killing of saving Propos-
tiop, or passing bill that won't bear the light, just
let the engineers Of jobbery be threatened with the
Yeas and Nays. 1t is q medicine easily admins
cred. and seems TO touch the right spot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

The Hon. William r. SANFORD of Sunny Ssspc.
near Auburn. Alabama 10 out for Gov. VIE for
President Alabama ia all for Wise, except ths
politicians. According to Sanford there Is . great
excitement in Alabama about Wise, not merely ss
Sunny Slope, but everywhere eke in the State.
4" He seems to be regarded rs a choSn instrument
"of Divine evidence TO rescue the nation from
the perils which environ TIA miracle Of power;
90 minister Of mercy; or ayengng sword OF
"iustice, and monument Of great events at hand
All ranks of men stand still 10 bear Of his deeds
and catch the echo Of his wonderful words and
" hasten to repeat them, until the eddying tides Of
" human tongues roar along the highways and iifs
:" their clanorous euloeirs in the narket-places-"
Who says this isn't fne' and who says it
isn't trrn' Certainly there never was anybody but
Wise who could be called miracle Of power,
minister of mercy, an sverging sword, and nonu-
ment of great events all at once. No wcuder that
Sanford should become lyrical aud ditoyrambie
over such political Proteus. ne symPathize In
his admiration Wise 10 great wonder. g The
"inspired harmonious hearts of more tbsn thirty
"millons Of freemen in more than thirty sovereign
States send back the refra Of bis eulcgy until
its echoes roll among the " pending crag and
lawful chasms which waylayc national career"
Now let us all do our duty, and perhaps he VIII DO
nomipated at Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
deny that tsey are needed for any srca purpose o.
ia asserted above. The FORMAL platform Of the Re-

deny that they are needed for any such purpose o.
is asserted above. The formal platfcymef Che Re
publican party, adopted BY ito National Convention
--pay. the Address drafted By the Eaitor Of Tss
.Timss) Of the preliminary Conveu'iea al Pdss-
bursE--must satisfy all who will read them cas-
d.'J; the other s6rt can DeTer be sasisae1, BE-
cause they viii not be. IF be pretended that he
Republic,o s have changed their ground, the ciiid
call Of their snsciog Convention viii refate tast
pretense Is not the recent Message Of Cav. Nor.
gan (who is Chairman " the Republican Sa'i"aa
Comm ittee) to the poibs} Nobody believes tho
Republican party Gaining TO bring about a con-
"fict between the two sectiors Of the Un'on,' bas
those who suppose that their consequence or their
lucre is enbanced by propsgatDg th fsisehood, and
the dupes whom they make believe Whatever tssy
will; and no Republican Union meeting wa hare
any effect on these. They :" would pst DO por-
" suadcd thosgh ons rose from the dead"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

In the House of Representatives, yesterday, Mr.
Reagan of Texas declared himself against Disunion,
and did not even cay that he would join in destroy
ing the Government when a Republican President
should be elected. 1t is striking how gentle the
Gre-eaters have become since the Republicans have
caused it to be understood that they do not think
Virginia ought to have monopoly Of the hanging
of traitors. 1t is perhaps as well, however, for
them to understand that the future Republican adj
ministrators of Federal power will not try and
execute the Democratic Disunionists, who may
hereafter fall into their hands, with the indecent
haste exhibited by Virginia 10 the case of John
Brown. But We must not forget that the Virgin
ians we're frightened out of their wits, and hardly
knew what they were about.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

In the State Senate yesterday but very little bust
ness was done. In tho Assembly, petitions for a
pro rata freight bill were presented-the first of
large number expected-sad Select Committee
was ordered and appointed to take the matter 10
charge. Among the bills noticed, were the follow
ing: To provide for the appointment of Inspectors
and Canvsssers Of Election in New-York City; to
divide the Eleventh Ward, Brooklyn; to repeal the
Brooklyn City Court act; to amend the New York
Slips and wharves law; to repeal the New-York
Stage Company act; and Personal Liberty bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
The Express, trying to be smat on Republican
Union meetings, says:

General defamation IN favor AZ the Union went dol
specifications will be demanded Even 9srsnsn himself aud
Wendell Phillips, and Cent Smith, In sve Of the Uaeu.
lasy sadrstanS &C."
This is mistaken. Garrison and Wendell Phil
lips are as hot for Disunicn Us the rabidest ire
eater in the South. They hold the Federal Consti-
tuition to be Pro-Slavey instrument; and their
motto is, "No union with slaveholders." II would
be hard 10 say which they most berate, the Union
or the Republican party. Gerrit Smith has a DIFF
ferent thsoy-thst there can BE- no law for Slavery:
hence that all stipulations upholding or coants-
Danclpg it are necessarily invalid. John Browa
was disciple of this school, and carried his town
for Gsrri. Smith against Gov. Morgan last year.
Let III. Express try to ten the truth of Vie Re-
publicans once, il only for variety. -s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
The Tribune for California

Will be ready at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deatbs and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News, since the sailing Of the last steamer
The California steamer Northern Light will leave to-
day at 9 o'clock The mails close at o'clock. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
sounter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05

At the Rhode Island Republican State Conven-
ton Yesterday, Seth Padelford was nominated for
Governor, Stephen N. Mason for Lieut.. Governor,
John T. Bartlett for Secretary Of State, Samuel G.
Parker for General Treasurer, and Thomas K. King
for AttOrneY.Gen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-05
Bnsiness Nolites.

LAST ANDCLosING SALE OF THE 547 DYcKhAN
Jo1she sale on Thursday last continued until the caps
Tsiin the Exchange ne, and eeo "" o. mo
lpks seld Ht an sverare OF little than $fo0 each
The purchasers pstss wei known for het 5000 yuos
Ynec N real esse nvesmen and pow thai toe htecse Ia
t eosy paasns the hands Of active people, the value
% tte properly win De inimediately enhanced =, -
TO-OAf the 1871 Ola lying between hree6way ana tpe st
lem Mve snd filth and 2lets viii be eold tc the hnest
Ia esnjeI,ts or spvcusiors. Maps at No. Pinest.