davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
@rpfe Mmspabl BON Sptelmaaren!

1nter3ei9ueter erGaubt fA elm 9eebrte8 Bublfum auf ien pcbl-
aiiprhre5 Eager BEN SpieIwoareu au~fnertiam gu MAIDEN. ionie
Bias ln6 8eb- Sarmrnica'S in GROCER @uswobl. @benIc bate
tb f%prtpabreno al San0 9rOnce- unb 9lattgolo in allen Gprten
uuo 6arten. Wleberperf6ufe r lQbe I'D ~beipnber8 elm per3ulprefen.
3u ben mBJlGit blu8iten Erelen Wirb y rtauft.
@. g 6. g 6uIs,
Npp16S gprtb- Sft.g6e pdu SSrput- unb Soltun .reltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Baltimore, bn &c. Nprember 1860.
Oa6 Rublttum ptr6 bierntt benadrtdti9t, baB Die lt6etildel
Nbfal8tarren bon btute alb nidt mebr ais en- un6 b66fcns swei
IRal iete gede fir BEN 9sft bieie8 Satre8 an ben @pbnbiuitr n
ppriGsrtomnen wsrcen, Die @eunbIeit8teb6 be enpfeblt ben
Sar9ern. 10 reni9 9i4e &c: ais mS9Ii9 Dor Die 2blr gu ieaem ba
4eno fub, UNI ibe 28trtiamttit gu ~tefrrbern.
SIN @Iitra9e b8 0irettprium8:
OoSNc g. Gil Ina Sefr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03

Mnseblider SniurreFtion,

lebanon, &entudp, l. DEG.
aus Columbia in Die em Stadte IasauriAt
3ebn Ne9er unb Elm @etBer, Der t6.ssnf.
mar, bon Den 8ar9ern 8urfSSiae'S ee6e',rYsr
ben unp 3par we9en zines Snlurrettipnspt.
Spe3teles ptro ntAt 9emelbet
(Derartt9e @elGt@ten linb, pte bic le
grfabrunsen aus &anlaS beweilen, NIT
erSBten Gcrtdt auf5uuebmen. Die Nep,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
SDte1<Wdaren=9eDpt.

g0tr laoeu g6jeberpelfiufer frsunblib Elm, uuier reitbalt9es
Iliprement BON Gpel- 28aar in Nu8cni6ein SIT aeBmen. Samntt-
ltNe @tutduie wuroen bnrd einen S9elDober unerer Sirna in ZEN
btut9iten 5abrtten 9urrpa'S 9ematt, ipoSut9 lpr in ben Stanb
geiebt iin0, benz Rduer Die neuciten @egenfdnbe a~n3ubeten unb
3u ZEN ~uteorafen Yreleu ~nhHtaeben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03

s~srfSren, erret6t, nnb gudanan, Der fir tbn
peranttpprtli6 III, bat i'm rnbts setpabren latlen.
gGtr molten nun iebeu, mas unlere gYtnr9e IN
0aIbtnaton uuter pielen l1nltanpen tban rerben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
SonfsgusnenSTnneu

Sdrt>Sns penroneH.
Mu9uita,2 2. Deg. @te man 66rt, werpen
rOr9en alle bieli9en 8anten lire 8aar3ablun9sn
einltelleu,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
@aSltbt=@pmpa9nte BON Baltimore

Baltimore, ben 80. 8Opeuter 1860.
Der Prlfoent unb bic 8irettCren BADEN etne Otpibense
BON bret BrO5cnt fr bic leBen 6 0tpnate erftdrt, SabIbar
AL Der llntpn=8ant BON %Etarglan6, oil pber mad rem 3. Oe3ember.
UtpDt Gplumbu8 A'OpnneIL, 9r1fb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-03
Ser 2lrbetter O3cianaperctu

lna9t Dem 9ee9rten Publtum bic ~oorIdufige &nSei0e. 6aB er am
Sss.gaogt$5aben cen rs. b.; ienen 6~tesjdbrt9en 8aain Der Dle,
lfet @el9enten 9tt9mudt, Wcpcn jeter 2~telnebmer gu etnenr
oerlelbcn kere6tAt 1T. Wp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

NEW YORK FIRg DEPARTMENT. READ READ AMI
~ how the election attempted 10 be carried for Chic


see how the election b attempted be carried for Chief
Engineer ffH sf-t
SAFE Of New York City and County Of New York. e.
John Gleason of I'll East Eleventh street, In said city being
duly swosn deposes and says NAT be d member Of Hoss
Company and entitled q the ensuing election for
Chief Engineer Of the New York Fire Depsrt.snt and he
Daniel Nolan member Of sah Hose Company stated 70
depcDep that there 70 be made out az the election
fer Chief Ersneer Ass depcnsns asaa g. ss Nolan the
Broad street. that deponent and s.d Nolan 10 company Win
James r. DAVIS Hook and Ladder No 13 then went the
of Kew street and Exchange place A public house.
that after having partaken Of drink said Nolan le and
stated that he would leave Davis and deponent 70 % tie the
matter between themselves referring the election for Chief
Eueneer Davis and deponcnt then walked up New street.
and Davis told deponeni that he deponenp would vote and
use his influence In Hose Company - securc the election OF
John Creger be- the sa Davis would give The dspooent
IS G hat time and So the time the votes cast thai de-
pcusn declined accepting sAd Offer; Davis then told deponen
TO 70 his place the morning. Of tbs 2h OF
January and he would give him SIS ID cash. that deponen
called At the of said Davis the morning Of
me h OF January and sad Davis hea paid tepoueo Sa tn
bulls OF the following denominahoua and on tho following
bills Of g each on tbs Bank Of New York and
81 bill Of said bank. 81 bill Park Bank and - bill on
Bank Of jersey CITY SO bill on Corr Elcsange Bank and
u bull Of the Dry Dock Company said Davis then TOLD depo
nen II give you this and want you TO uss your best
:" - JOHN GLREsoN.
Sworn to bef~e me this Path day Of Jan ls60 7. srur.
vHsANr, Commissioners OF Deeds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

BIG THIso
nMNI.I

BIG THIN6, -
"A CENTRE MARKET AGAINST THE WORLD.
To EpscuresThc prime steaks cut from the great fsa ser
Union win be served the ps,rcns OF Wuoughbys Dining
Rooms 1854 Grand Saturday January n 1885, Also
Beef Soup the beef between the hours u Twelve
snd rSo O'Clock. EDWARD A. wIILouGHBf
Prnrrietnr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

uEYRv n. LEEDS. AuCrIoYTER, stLEsRooN NO.
IL q Nassau street-HEsRY u LEEDS 90. wiu sell
nj ancon Saturday Jan Is at ~ O'Clock In front Of store
No. Nassau street secnd hand Coupe 10 good or5e and
but e uei sold account Of th OF the
originally $50; trimmed vita gh cloth ant has
mach ne sppearaGce Of London erOughan TO DO soi
NHheal reserve. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

ftikyf CS'r BkL,OOWs rs ANDST SRoAnHAE--5c-
s'nrFH ucr Wv Hi IN. sawcr o. fcanszir Ss,ccr
sssl-a VS. - ofr'sl plsee cse Tbs BAL q iass
~ lhgEes " Nc CO.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
IIRNRY 3. LEEDS, AUCrroNEER, sALEsRooM no.

JRHRY H. LEEDS AUCTf0NEER, sALBSROOM NO.
II q Nassau street -Horeehod Furniture. H.
LEEDS co VIII sell At auction Saturday, Jan % at IO
O'CLOCK nj the salesroo No Nasssu street. general
someut o. ouse1oo removed ior Ok
Bureaus with marble tops Eegeres Bookrscks black walnut
Bookcases mahogany marble centre Tables black
oossge Bedstosds mahogany Sofss Tots Tote. mahogany
Soias hair cloth hair Mattresses rARsses
Beds Bo,ers and Plowa Also large lot Of Restaurant
Txtures Knives and FORKS and Glassware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

1 NJ MERwIN AUCrTOEEER.-BY BANGS, MER-
a, WIN 60, trade sserosms No. Il PARK Friday
Evening, Jan. "a at 6 clock Choice private INV OF
English American Books, embracing works h ey de-
parment o. science and literature Also great variety OF
cnrons old oot superbly illustrated Wrks Books
Of kDsravngs scrsp Prtis, hne old Engravgs, As Oaa
Qcuea al q No w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

UCTfON NOTICE. AT BARGAIN, FOR CASH ONE
said rosewood Paror uit covered in French
ssnR 81 Two Tee tetcs sig oval back PsrIor
Chairs when $780, viii be sod for SIM Suit
sepsistins Of Bofa reception and four
GALLON back Chair covered 10 satin brocst will be sold for
sc; lot of rosewood and mahogany Parlor asd Bedroom
Furniture; large eak sideboArd Buffet side Table
fsunRe and hooking Chsr covered IN green reps AL
tarniufe made TO order, VIII be sold great saoce
Apply days Of f. kOTH ITO avenue
near Twenty second street ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
BILLIARDS.

a LAkuE AssoRTlrxHr or WE'LL SEASONED Hn-
a hard Fables n.ss = @ 80 1ss4Si name I'd =
GanuSAeury q o. 80 - Crosby area. y. Z. livery q.
Asle sDunse&eA With ~ Trade - Ne lowak FaSaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

A RTIvIcHAI BONN FILLING Yoz DECAyrD rSyTp
q pn " Sie son requiring prsssavr aud giving
Nnfu. srtirx rAcis he n ~ with pons
the dee9verer = f1rv,nf ~ Sc
Geycssrpcgts0a eslEaet VIA cnss2 ose-Rsogr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

mo CLOSE COPARTNERSNIP INTERMEDIARY.
be Lsasehoh Promises Broadway fifty fest nerth u
FrAAkln street Be aold st aueon 70 close eepasaerp
ss!ssk :. ths nsr:Sacs. E1sAass 10 ths Ely q New
Ysrk e. Lussaay jan S iSy sne very valuable ana ensy
md frsnsas Cesndt alley TAs bu1ding = q - koas
s1A LEO fee deep I've sea kgh Broadway AM
stories N the Csand alley the basechfbene
nearly lsvs wsh ~ sidewah she hAs been sners
u rseaeed and complete Arp eAnS
bssaess. Fer furAsr Particular apply 70 o. Ausonsss,
Pine strook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

II PHIILP Il yANANrWKRP, Aussoneer.-Kxensvee col
sorn on PAhtpE On Friday sad Saturday eve..ss JAM
way nesr Opposite ths e. Nicholas Hotel 80 susjec
principally BY native artsts including many attractive po
lures Views Of Amercan Scenery rom original sketches Of
picturesque spos Revolutionary scenes Sporting Peses
bavid and Raau original pfc&ure painted by
sre q Antwerp rss N..yy and very old spanish pssrs
Fos noshsr ard C,d ssvsal ans copies Of se6rssd p
lures by IAndsser Been BoDaDur, Turner Potter, Hsisg
framed Failures and Francs WIN be sold teschsr For
u whom may ccaeern Catalogues ~ sbtAned
sale naramrAorY. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27
DANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTTONEER
~ CONTINUATION OF ASSI1NEE'B SALE OF


TDwARD sCHRNCK, AUCfIONEER.
~ ASSI0NRRS sAI.1 OF TIE STOCK AND FIXTURES
81 Broadway Tailoring NutAbhhment-B f. r. H.
scHHNCK WI se q anoasa 2. Monday January So. q leh
0ons CAssnsres vAngS and ready made Clothing xlss
TIE csunes Desk Safe and Gas Fxtares V ~ sed without
DAVID BOARD ESQ., 60 Cltf street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

ISDWARD sCHENCK, AuCTIoNEE1--gRAY HORSE.
~ ByEAF. y; sCHRNCK Als day gu inst, u one
Horse hands high Oh; warranted peey sound
kind gentle IN every way. Sold only for want q usa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

DILIIARD TABLES FOR SALE Oh TO LKr-APPAT
ID 70 PETER d. BRAISTED, Jr., Al Broadway.
DILIIARDe TO LET, AT FREEHOLD. n j. ROOM
I'D with two Tables and Futures Aso 10 let
The Furniture Of billiard Apply las rulton ar N
North Moore street. from 10 TIL oclosk.
CRrTI.ENEv WISHING TO PASS A PHEASANT
VI hour viii find Il 10 their advantage By stopping AT 67s
Broadway Metropolitan Billiard saoon nex, Keeues
Thesrr where hvre are rArhe bed tses 4
game, pan AID - ball POOL right Match
ganes ~ Pa2y. Ssye w call, kEENTz 1 BURNS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

r LEEDS CO., AuCrIoNEERs, WILL SELL, ON
II. Monday Jan 80 At II Wall street. by order Of the as
sisuee gold silver Watches Bracelets Pins Earrings
sleeve Bpons together Jewery OF All kinds; also very
Hns sheffield plate Oasters prns Butter Coolers Gard and
Baskets &C. livery article the catalogue 10 be sold
the highest bidder Dealers In Jewery will
please take notice. BY order Of JAMES MACDUFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

WIN Writer'S, AUTHORITATIVE SELL THIS
w day O'Clock at 454 Canal street, large assortment
eher Chairs centre dining and to. Tables Pier gssse,
cohs &c in great variety mshogsny and other Bedsesds
hair and other mattresses feather Beds Blankets, Spreads
Couches dressing Bureaus Washsnds dining kch
Furniture. Sale peremptory, for cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

A FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-ON WEST NINE
een'h street nicely furnished 10 fine order Possession
two yeas II required Modern house.
KINSnIMER 3t3 Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

WAFrED-A SITUATION, BY MIDDLE AGHD NAN,
w as farmer; one who give the best Of
toas from his last place where be yes has
atay the las; eight Gan be fer nj $40
"a ar " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

CyHAMPAGNE MANUFACTURING COMPANY go.
areenwch street offer for expectation city rads De be
Wine win keep well as the imported BY the superior pre-
gAraton OF the Wine which done prineypla
France they are enabled TO that they with
Any imported or manufactured Wine Ia the price
well as quality And further than guarantee stber Wno
70 keep, stated above viii manufacture order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

NaNrRp-A SITUATION, BY FfRsr chAsg Wal
~ ter 1. sinels and fro,sstast Wages <25 per
mona Aocrcsa ! p. 81 broadway, In fruit r'ore.
JVANTeD-A srrr7 .rrn. sv A -rsova srAUr
~, isn &c potter. =, drive 10 store. or q
= slssf at hs can ret a. Address ucia Or
tt - y lncrrrr 30, 81 TIE tarfrdert f.r
BENJAMIN Pierce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-27

~ GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BUTLER, SCHULJZ MATHEWS will all at auction,
morrow Saturday at 1a O'Clock at their
street. general assortment of new and second hand PsrIor
Bedroom ning Room Furniture consisting OF rosewood
fancy &c rosewood and mahogany soas
and Chairs in bar CLOTH Pier Gassee Centre Tables
Book Cases Secretaries, elegant mahogany Exenson Dining
Table, black walnut do dressing and other Bureaus Wash
stands mahogany and iron Bedsesds Hair Mattresses Brus
Carpets Oncohs &c. Also large assortment Of China
and Glassware. Catalogues early morning of sale.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22
The House Committees.

The formation of tho House Commit
tees by Speaker Pennington has given
general satisfaction.
The committees are strongly republican
and the right man seems to have been
put in the right place. We do not think
that JOHN SHERMAN could have done bet
ter. SHERMAN, CoRwIN, Grow, the
WAsHBuRNs, HICKMAN, HAsKINs, Gil
MER, &C., are at the head of important
committees.
On account of the numerous contested
seats, the committee on Elections is one
of tho most important in the House,
GILMER of North Carolina, one of the
most liberal of tho Southern members, is
chairman.
WAsHBURsB of Wisconsin,, is chair
man of the committees on Private Lands
Claims, and POTTER of Wisconsin,
chairman of the committee on Revolu-
tioDary Pensions.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22
The Democratic state Con.
Vcnfi0n.

The Democratic State Convention
meets at Madison to-day. Its object is to
elect delegates to the Charleston Conven-
ton, and to consider the propriety Of
nominating candidate for ChisfJusticc.
1t is probable that Douglas will be the
choice of the delegation from this state,
but as no one can expect the State will be
carried for the Charleston nominee, the
delegates viii doubtless be governed in
their choice by the important considefa-
ton of "loaves and fishes" in the way of
Federal patronage.
1t is doubtful what action tho Conven-
ton will take in tho matter of nomina-
ting Chief Justice, although we hope
they will make q nomination.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22
From the Prescott Transcript.
Our Candidate for Giro uit
Judge.

At the head of this column may be
found the namo of THEODORE Z. SPEN-
GER, Of Eau Claire, as the Republican
candidate for Judge Of the eighth Judi
cial Circuit. As will be seen by the
minutes of the Convention, MIR. Spencer
is the regular nominee ofthef Republican
party. The four counties ofthe Chippe-
wa Valley. presented Mr.. Spencer as
their united choice, and on the fifth for
NAL ballot by the cooperation OF the
Polk Co. delegates, his nomination was
effected in q most pleasing and harmoni-
GUS manner, and under such cirsumstan-
ces that no Republican can take eScep-
tons to it, or innocently withhold hisvote
from the party nominee.
AS to fitness for the position Of Circuit
Judge, we are constrained to- the belief
that he is second to no man in the Dis
trict. The testimony is positive that in
character be is unexcsptionable; possess
ing moral frmness and gravity; corrupt
ed by no habits of vice; with full share
of intellectual asuteness and perception;
to all of which is added the important
qualification of thorough practical
knowledge Of the Law. As lawyer, no
man in the Chippewa Valley has a more
enviabls reputation, nor will he be slow IN
acquiring knowledge of the duties of
Judge.
True, our opinion of Mr.. Spencer is
founded only upon the testimony of 9th
ers, and single days acquaintance; but
from what we hear of him, together with
the correberntive evidence of his face
and manner, we are forced to believe him
all that we represent him to be.
His present chances for triumphant
election never were equalled by those of
any candidate who ever stood campaign
in this Senatorial, or even in this Assem-
bly, district. We know not who the
Democrats will present as the opponent
of kr. Spencer, but of the candidates
suggested, we are sure that any one of
them will lack just those essential qualifi-
cations which are indispensable to an up
right Judge. The district being decided
ly republican, and having man who
will without doubt, command the unani-
nous vote of the party. we would advise
our Democratic friends to save themselves
an expensive defeat by being as frugal
as possible.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22
A Political Judiciary.

"Ye Shanghaie" of the Adams comfy
Independent, delivers himself in tho fol-
lowing characteristic style on tho ques-
ton ola "Political Judiciary" We con-
slider him sound:
What kind of biped, in these latter
days, is a man without any political pref
erences? Without n POLITICAL We
plea guilty TO tho charge of entertaining
an unmitigated contempt for all such
men, in what place, station or class soever
they may be 70 nd. This 'impcnding
crisis" demands of every man in the Free
States, an expression of his views on the
one great political issue of the day; to
wit: The Niger. For,disguise it mod
ify it, or dodge it as we may, tho trath
is, that The Niger has absorbed the en-
tire politics of this nation, ever since the
death of President Taylor. The Niger
is bound to run this country, until this
country runs the Niger. And before
wo vote for officer from President to
Pathmaster, we like to know how he stands
on the Niger. We don't believe in the
propriety Of considering the judiciary too
immaculate and unapproachable to with
stand The N igger test; no more so than
the executive. No man who docs not
understand the principle of the politics
to-day, is fit for any kind of a judge
and as politics are but principles of gov
eminent, justice cannot invariably be done
by any man Boosting, like the man of
whom John Phoenix writes, Of having
"nary polite"
Our present accidental Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court, though psrsistsntly
and constantly arguing the improperly
of intermingling political and judicial cleo
tons, has nevertheless demonstrated that
even he himself has polite! He has
decided that the Creature is greater than
the Greater; that the Niger has no
rights which the white man is bound to
respect-because Judge fancy has said
SO. And We fear the people of Wiscon-
sin are going to endorse that decision, by
elccting him to the office be was Hnfortu-
nntely, for Humanity's sake, appointed to
fill. We hope not; but this institution
from personal knowledge Of "the way
the squirrel SETS" is not betting on the
candidate who runs on party nomina-
ton, against Judge Dixon. But if any
honest State Rights man is nominated BY
the Republicans, our vote will never be
cast for the man who yields tho court Of
L. s. Dixon inferior to Roger B Tan
ney's tribunal of slaves or slavehold-
ers.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22

The Iowa correspondent of the Spring
field Republican, speaking o. the delega-
ton from that State to the Chicago
Convention, says;
can give you one negative item of in
formation only-they are not for Ed
ward Bates. When people die in this
county, they arc buried, and though ten
DERBY remembered, are never disinterred
for political or other purposes; in which
regard We are far behind tho refined
tastes of our eastern kinsfolk.
Speaking Of the probability of the cleo
ton of a Republican President, the same
writer says:
Never since northern arbarians over
run the vine-clad hills and valleys of TIA
", has there boen such an Eruption rs
there will be into Washington with a
change of dynasty. Let the prayers of
the Christian church 60 up in advance
for these predostined victims of the uni
versal ''give, give" of famishsd patriot
ism. We need not waste our supplica-
ton on ''women in tho perils of child
BIRTH" and "sick persons and young
children" when manhood and mature
age are grasping for breath in the sutfo-
cation of an office-seekins mob.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22
II. G.. Spencer.

The action of the Convention which
met at this place Last week, and resulted
in the nomination of I. G. SPENCER, of
Eau Claire, for Circuit Judge, was char
acterized by that harmony, that common
love for the object set forth in the call,
and that total absence Of "rule or ruin"
spirit, which inspired every one present
with the conviction that the nominee of
that Convention would be the next
Judge.
Mr.. Spencer, the nominee, is young
man, about thirty years of age, but he
possesses in large degree. that private
worth and personal integrity-that
knowledge Of tho practice, and mastery
of principles of law, that sound, legal
mind, and cool, discriminating judgment
which are so necessary in tie occupant of
this high office.
Strictly temperate in his habits, Mr..
picion, and no one who knows him doub.s
hut that if be be elected, he would prove
IN upright Judge and so conduit the
business Of the Courts, rs to remove
from the people great burden of useless
taxation.
1t will be difficult for any man to find
any other than political reason for voting
against Mr.. SPENCER. Though not
violent partisan, his sentiments aud con-
victions are Republican, and wo appeal
to the Republican electors of this Circuit,
if it is not our duty to place upon the
Bench man who utterly scouts the dis
graceful doctrine Of the Buchanan De-
mocracy, that the constitution carries
Slavery into the Territories and plants it
there under Federal protection-a man
who regards those great, central political
principles contained in the Declaration of
Independence, and in tho writings md
speeches of the Fathers of the republic,
not as "glittering generaIitits," but as
living vital truths, which should COM
mand our warmcst admiration, and lie at
the worry basis Of nil ur political action.
We do not want political partisan on
the Bench, man who will thwart the
ends ofjusticc to reward political frien Is,
but we do rant man who rcj"c:s tie
barbaric dogmas Of tho Slaverocracy, and
and accepts in its full intent and meaning
that ralIying cry of tho Republican party
-FREEDoM ,Slarery Sec
fidndl.
Such man is TmEoDoRE c. SPENCER,
aud we hope and expect that next April
we shall have the pleasure of recording
him rs the Judge of this Judicial Circuit.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-02-22

The SHANGHAI's NEsT.-Madison is
turned into great cockelorum. The
capitol is huge Shanghai's roost. The
eggs are of goodly quality and the chick
ems are in great abundance. They are
different in every respect from the cid
''dnng hill" brood that used to be hero
Alas for the good old times, when men
could make something, by "kind o
hangin' round" AS the old Hiberpian
ex-alderman said: s'D-n these picayune
shanghai's fellow can't scoop anything
eat here now" The more economical
the people grow, tho more Republicans
they send to tha legislature. l think if
these hard times keep on, there won't be
single democrat left in Wisconsin,
Hard times, religious revivals and delir-
ium tremens, are mak.Dg sad havoc. with
'democrary.- Oconto Pioneer. ~.s~s'