davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-12

Mail Robbery
MoxrnfAL. June live learn that The Mails
from this point for New York Of the aecond,
fifth, sixth and seventh have been robbed. We
would put money dealers on their guard In
negosiating Canada paper bearing those dates,
as they contained some endorsements in b!ani.
, 1860-06-12

WAsH,Sorox, June 1l.--it is stated That sinca
the unuse and established his legal right. hu is
willing to resign bis seat and meet Mr. Barrett
CT any other competitor His friends protest
against such concession.
, 1860-06-12

leavy norweser prcysled outs+'c since n1sLt hafose
la4x Ike Kfupe!lee MiAa .uH 3tou1 Bdhln, t. pottA
asee nuLt,el ef vc.stls wlaubound unde Long FONT
toslt feIea til: lutnbe< ne .1the m .utt-tDc1so
IIiblue, vh.
4.p Fot.er goes down tn-~ISht to dxatnlne Into the
coud''l Of tbs tcar snenla lf ttere shonlc tc TO
Arlte. zhSlnX her. alt Will be stripped aud
4lardjt,d-Itbd.
some fo,Y sail az Tesse hound up through 1at- Ete
.st1e ivs7 bark from fat Peer ~ LoEx ~ Ii
dur lug tiss tc1yf buw Of the Present weak -lIhlA.
fus Eos1ox-Schr soptiA Smith. Gait Butler, eea'ea
1t els t.r son. 9Th i.xt.. With 10 BAL " ats
iuner, 5 u .hlp pauk. ehtgped By T. Fsuss.-lte.d.
, 1860-06-12

cMk. s&-~u-4;.s. Cont nf Chi. ~ Anf1,.t FER,
f5o Ell = Trsrott r., John 4. D dxa .el .Ismts A.
hl.. xra1!lt7 y thf tsa 'ahL Dad lin tannr%Ty
NE "asf Of t. a-R.ra>.f-'Cs tf sat IaoeA A. t}Hi-
an. 'hN .at trhn u ~! e:a'h son. cu! q. shi. sss
*nd EMO: BE- 'nund th'F.n s1 tr st:*-i w.h rrxe4+
hsrnk t.-eu 1Ie' In thu olSa sh~ C'erk nf sai ",
,et"r Cae.t o. mi $50 Le te-. Insert Nott.
= hereby kt.n I, the *aa tnh7. Ft1stx~ nai s.nty
~e.c' Them IN ..ht Cour4, ih "a ..rv .,t- ,h<fs,
e" t'1 rntttsnth day Of Nav 1sa. A1l .hst ..rfr,t
hy tA1' .t3rrd. > ~'''
So~. IN yo7. the aaI :,,n e. p~t.@ saa J~mA4A
.A,lss st*l e*t.12si b. RI sae:ts hcFs .ee >aat
Il th' term tatr-.r to bs h".dsn II i;..1S IL ~
ssuatv On .ne Dr.. Ms1' y Of S.4,! .s ~ il<.s.
IRE ani The Eoatt thing. therein ctIrrri Il,
'sased vi "e taken eon'ss'. .r. trcrte xs;sfs
akssn't Foa a'cotd.ax :" thr P:av-r - -.'t Al.
wALrEA ElI8AfI, ch,x,
, 1860-06-12

MORTGAGE >A1E-Wher*as,
a. 4 * =: sf1, csfy y # h' Ct: tGhsaf '3s u
nd bus ket" and .<s'x tie 'ae' III p7a bs-,t
". ., . @ g ~
ii. aud '<et n As r'"-fr7 Lef. ~, nj c1.
CT .s sa :5sy t. 4 g.,
81 n Marine tanx ~ es1o 10 e ~h!ch I'D nete.
sr<e.i. t.sye t4h,e.a ioa- MI taty
dais sod r9e Q: ~ g - n?1e il for foy.
az. H. rlosd,ax IL I'D L i%fu X ,ouia =
Ia ths pavra.ot o eth.f II ii p:n4 a'ry nosst
saa psya e t. of hs eri.e:p l.ra ssorsa y ss
20 .ncu T.. %rts a: 81 o. IL ~
,h ..s e. e 1fs1 to
nS.r 1.ntsa in ,hs c.s thlexa t.sat1 a.,. btt,-
w. ,ni :sIA TS; sa5 q: g
.n,eet-ey h.t hts ~ sns tAs.ssii- si :; s.a ~ T.
@ H. st st ; 4c'st i tie er} q u -:
wa. sh,s i - 1,!nFt1a. :. * scor:te 10 H. -e'fd
,tr. ~. s. s" Comfy zoa Ia Boz "a Of ns'tt'*r4
NV. IT, efo:e pt aslrx ba mAdein ,r payn,, ut
g.. est h.,iss -. s..a = = - j. 81
ae'es sai ~o,;s.sr ~ Nssse y !, M ss.r,1
sy.s &C., TT .s ~ snss e ss nosT = MD ne,xs 81
gos, & sas ts ts e'siGt r. + ;ae aors # s Coa
oss e. r. ess e f. s.he a"Sf St e.
9s5.9 - p, ses & - vi b. .se 70 no ,es
oa!a!s "f rnt .tnst- ia ih- tsuntr Of 3ok .fox.sI
"a xm"sn sat d.tet! ~ tone+ narerv rnr uo1 ND.
ta = a1 'cs one u an forr III n eek QnA ri .s
T ~ ,s ~ ;or. y Bcet ard - Ii out
lEt+es IT on thtr ur f1 "a r,r1tsn>} 49,; -,
r. tsc ts'}n ~aah!n 'hisv "i:r tss} 10, ~
fehsfren eat ~ the Th!st r. ra Ae.",n: -,
oss Taa's5st 'sass *; pr .'.r.s PVT os ii. .oa,L
in Tow n IL 1vuiDe {'Sl nf Fan n ~,
st.t f,hs hc' "'.ss.p.' Nst.tan s,,'rdea Nd
ffrctte-i qn,.t-r t.c'in at:re.ad n;se Enr. ~
.s:e7 t.n %nA orr h'f t2 frs south of ~ ..ttrfu
The At1 ssrtion. sed rr fyan i$t4es ua ~ IL.
nst ~e ire hutdtd .at forr.fonF Ctt .-4t s",
se%en ri Ut" Aaf t14, l. ehes: thenst ra pa-rs, w,
foF: fh~ aid fr' ctlonal 9u h'r-T co q ths
ss,s RI, = k.*e ssas>, s:tns. e:ur.v o. ~ .,su
st*enssen srs rne half OK. ftf .. 1hr .or, II
or IN sad h.ttlon qnat'-f setst. anil IRE VIZ
tsfz ~ ~th the sid porla ns TO "+ cr ~ hr.7phI-
81 tinn< fou' .errs oris .u' 10 ~
ttA 1T o. *Av ns~r "trip Of fha st sLt hu1dr.f
t& II v. tih~ het.sn ate grim ii s..e.~~s s h~.
rrrtra: u'o t,aaeans hy tre t.@> tou !, ieL
Cnnt: and r'sht A.: l:y :~tct t'eu III The II.
nsC>ary. her -Es ant lssE<us III Id +,u,t4 t.
tha IIzpt.es.n n sd -,crs.s- u.Lf"o..1.
",
, 1860-06-12

EC..;Ex:tiER,CIAL.

Mos?Ar EvES1so June l3th. lae'.
T,s following are the receipts aad nll'pneH!s
f,f ,he las, tyeaty ioar hours:
, 1860-06-12

BEEF ChTTtE-Thc drc:lnc In NV Sork !ass "srA
x1.xd du and teavy srlt and prices have al''n fpy
.pcs en. Fos es sheE days there ~as hssf aar
Inquiry =: peri. t TIC cons they putca.d
tn Is at,le deciue salea ,tecrsay nd to-day wee a.
fe1trws
, 1860-06-12
Arrival Of tao Overland Mait.
- = :.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM CAL
FQHN1As
Important News from China aud
' -. Japan,
%fSs.4ssIAcsT1o-s"0 or FREFGR 00R-
TK.H-0. TnE HH.4N or TAE-
F1A EE-N"T N0p.RR-H.uE-H~T
OF J4F.4.fs
A Large Number Of Conspirators
>. Bchcaded, DC, &c.

:9px1SoT1t1p. No., June 1.-THE Overland
Nail coach With six passengers aud San Fran
ctaco1 dates to the e1st Of Msy, three days later
than by the Pony Express. arrived Eere at
:Tbs Sin francisco p,pers fnrni.h the follow.
ing highly important news from Japan apd Chi
ri, by The Schooner Page, which let. the Bay Of
Jaddo April Esd:
CnsA.-The steamer ApaEze, With rexs
from China to April 10th, reports that the Chi.
nese hara concluded. to psy' tho Engli=l, xud
French governments their expenses, and Nc
navigation Of the rivera are to eiree.
The Au1ericans are charged by thu China
j CAspnfas with having been engaged in the Coo
lie tfade. and proclamation has been issued
by y distinguished Chinese official, warning
them agaiust the practice Of kidnapping.
! JAPxS.-The Prince Goitano. NIP Has It the
head Of the present japanese Government, vas
asssstinated On tie l5ta March. lie Was going
from bis house to the palace With bis ,etlnQe
when be was attacked by fourteen Japanest
aressea ~ travellers His retiouo had six kid
and seYe1M wounded. One Of the asaa.>ira
his head cut of by hia comrades and carried ofr
topFeyent their being recognized. Two Of he
assassins we're prisoners oil high rank, and bad
The privilege given them Of cutting omen THAR
own abdonens with sword. Thereby prevent
Ing their property heiug cop.iscated and saving
their families from the disgrace which would
entail upon them had they been bebesded.
Thirty peopla we're behea1ed on tbe l.t of
April, having bsen interested In tbe affair.
Since the death OF the old Tycoon. under
whose reign the treaty was msde, there hss
been N entire change il the Government. tho
present dynasty beng opposed to foreign in.
tereoarse. and throwing every posaible ob.tae{a
70 me Wsy TO interrupt trade AMI commercx,
that they possibly can do without violatin the
r. tnn0Aifin1 Al In
, 1860-06-12
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOYICK

= rhe anfersEa4' hat,x t~~c ..nlr a2r,''rte, Al.
lanisTsfTx Of The tstat% At E:>ha ~ Traet tt,rrs-
!1te of Ca torhtY rf tk+ Site Il: lIu.- hv
~ coun RI e!d tourty h. *:'r this Mcnsv 4 lan.
seaoen' snd n es%fs ,aJnss raLt es;s
II .h h re - f>e "1t ItoAs H. s:Le1eo III rf,sn~;
e1t t.. aafnr tor a!t.u~tn n7ept,
SARAH ELizAEETa TRACY,
k-fm.3istr..,ff
nss-1 Arri f:.h i4eA :rs7,ts Lie. :,
, 1860-06-12

Tr--Psops MIc1!tan, NastnH.
UvFx-r1nrs CONC N,!e I'll. es; brig B4nntr; Aehrs
r. Kiu... .crj M.rr u. He j. r. Tia l1s.u r. eod.
Huut'eas. s,te: /; B. s,spher' aolJ a1.te. r
stcy.n. Tum lyer. Goldrn ua1vess 1no.
, 1860-06-12

BCFrALO, June e.-Au1ved. talk E. B. MORGAN. Fun.
pAry. Chicago; seh, Affair hyle o. t1ta:td- pfep*i'
0S y KGU. junc a.-AnIvrd, prop Dubuque, Sit CT.
caxo scur nase. Bakez, do.s Gland, propeller oEda-
buIeh Il ctantson, DO.
, 1860-06-12

TOR RENT.-On 18th June, or
l. sale Che.p, two Fin. Ca.s H'ick pweIn a. three
staEes tnlshe1 In ern atTr wa atoa lxo Mos1 burns
10 each ftuate within 100 feet Of the La1e O eet
AtpIadM REV lha Lake and a,bor AID .u17uundlaf
tppd aud aeceAahe ia o:ss kaitoad- L.
erfru NJ 81 Laks ssrsst. H.Us STONE.
II c114fn1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
Condition Of S,u.hcrn Slaves.

The condition Of Southern slaves, as
viewed by Norther, :riter, is commu-
nicated to the Hartford Times in the
following letter:
Northern agitation is sustained by
sympathy for the Southern slave. As
t. what stirs up that agitation, there
are different opinions. My lesson in
coming South is that Abolitionism is
thrown away. Every Northerner, when
he is set down in slave State, begins
to look about for the "miserables;" but
he can find none. When l first got
over the line into Kentucky, Maryland
and Virginia, l thought the mildness
or the apparent absence of slavery there
was owing to their proximity to the free
States. But in the extreme South /
find everything the same; indeed, there
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

people Of the highest respectaLility
mingle devoutly with them at the foot Of
the altar. N, longer ago than yester-
da' / saw the tears Of III, lick End
white mingle at church, and the en,'ear.
ing address to them of "my dear breth-
rem and sisters" came from the lips of
. refined white minister. This scene
f'rcibly impressed me that the black
man has not many truer friends than
the southern master. / have seen
enough to come to this declaration: that
the Southern States Of America arc
the natural paradise Of the negro.
The Legro loves this sill and his
white boss. He treats t G man best
who holds the reins strinyeutly: but
quickly ruins him who don't. Nature
has given the South ncgroes-l don't
say slaves and l have no fears but
the white race, through their sympathies
and intelligence, will put the negro on
lis level in time The evils of the pres
ent system Of slavery are not borne by
the negro Let your heart be at rest
upon that. lam no apologist f;'r sla-
very. l would sacrifice my blood to
keep it from my native Safe, but that
blood is equally ready to pro'.;t my
southern brother in his constitutional
rights.
Affectionately yours,
WIN. uEMSTREET
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
ARRIVAL + DEPARTURE or MAILS
AT AND FROM NEW q ECON

Eastern mars arrive Mon lay, w, dnesday,
and Friday ut II O'Clock a. IN
4 Western mails arrive Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturda, ut . O'Clock a. ~.
Northern mail a,r'Ms on Thursday ut p.
NJ. and del'a, Is on Fl day at s a. IN.
) Letters tor G tn. r ,o.te should lr mailed
half an | our hctne the urri,u OF III. mai.
r. Fos'asc on new srapers is required a, aid.
vance and unlrss 80 pad will be charged
double postage, Us required ly la.
..... J s. LAM YER, p NJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
delegates as follows.
THE MESSAGE.

The third annual Message of
President Buchanan in the straight
forward manner it discusses the
various questions of interest to Us
as a people, is one of the most
Statemanlike Documents, emanat-
iny from an Executive of the Ma
ton, since the formation of our
government.
In addition to the fact of a most
important crisis in American poll
tics, arising from the desperation
of fanatics of various grades and
phrases, a complication of cues
tons has arisen to embarass the
action Of the government both in
regard to it's finances, and its in.
ternal domestic polity. But all
these questions in their vast and
varied Importance are approached
with the candor~ and fearleessness
of wise ruler, and an experience
ed Statesman, and discussed in
such a manner as to commend
itself to the approval of conserva-
tive men in all sections of the
country, without distinction of
party.
speaking ofthe Harper>s Fer
ry difficulty, while much more
might have been said, and perhaps
with propriety, still enough has
been said by the President to call
the attention ofall rejecting men
to the direfnl results and danger
Gus tendencies of Republicanism
as manifested, in the disgraceful
raid of their tool against the l1sti-
tutions of a sister State. /:
Upon the much discussed and
distiacting question:; Of slavery in
the Territories as construed by
the Supreme Court, the President
as clear and decisive, taking such
ground as commends itself to the
good sense of every Democrat of
the nation, whether of the North
or the South, the East or the
West.
This position assumed by the
President, is the position of the
Democratic party, as enunciated
in its platforms since this question
has assumed the momeutous i'm.
portance given it by the hostility,
invective and sectionalism of abo.
litionized- Republicanism. 1t is
the position we have maintained
not only in our columns, but evc-
~ where since the memorable
campaign of l84s.
Then the position Of the Demo
cratic party, was that the question
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
THE Il UI.NS AND THOSE
BURIED UNDER THEM CON
SUMEU BY FIRE,

~ - w Il ~ ID II
HEART RENIING PARrIc rLARs!
LAwnENcr, Mass Jan. 10, 6 p. IN.
One Of the most terrible catas.rophes
on record occurred in this city, this az
tern on. The em,erton Mills fell
with su'l,len crash at about five o'cl elk,
while some 600 or 100 operatives were
at work. Tae Mills are i complete
wreck.
Some 200 or 800 persons are sup.
posed to be stall in the ruins. At pres
ent it is impossible to give anything
like correct statement of tbs loss OF
life, but from the best authority it is
believed that at least 30 are dead in
the ruins. Eighteen dead bodies have
already been taken out, together with
some twenty-five mortally Wounded, be-
sides some 50 i'll different stages Of mu-
tilation. ,...,
/ MrsC lasc, the ageat Of the Mills,
and Mr.. Howe, the Treasurer, escaped
by running from the falling building
1t is impossibleas yet to tell the cause
# the disaster.
Our reporter has jass come from the
ruins and the scenes there beggar all
description. Some two or more acres
Of ground are piled up with every de-
scription Of machinery from the fallen
buildings. Huge bog6res are burning
to light some two or three thousand per-
sons, who are working asi if for their
own lives, to rescue the unfortunate per-
sons, many of whom are still crying and
begging to be released from their tor
lures. Every few minutes some poor
wretch is dragged from his prison, and
it is heart-rending to hear their cries as
they are drawn out with legs or arms
crushed AMI torn. One man, shocking
ly man led and partly under the wreck
deliberately cut his own throat to end
his agony.
TIE whole city seems TO be in mourn
ing. Many are running through the
streets and with'frantic cries searching
the ruins. Temporars hospitals have
been arranged for their reception. Many
stand by the wreck frigid with despair.
Another terrible crish,. causel by
the clearing away, threatened death to
all who may still he alive in the ruins.
Gen. II. K. Oliver is conspicuous and
active in cheering those persons -endcav-
oring to rescue the victims of the disas-
ter. Gangs Of men, with ropes below,
are constantly dragging out huge pieces
Of the wreck, which impris,n 50 many.
Some of the rescucrs we're killed in their
human efforts.
Since we left the scene Of the disas-
ter, reports of q ore of the dead and dy.
ling are constantly coming to US. Sur
e"ns aye coming in from all directions,
and everything that can be done at such
a painful moment, is being done for the
suffering victims of this fearful calamity
the mystery Of which will have to he
cleared up by an inquest.
SECOND DJsPATcH.-11:3OP. M
At about 10 minutes after 5 O'Clock this
T. NJ, our citizens were warned by q
cry OF hre, which proceeded from the
Pemberton Mills, abopt four 6Nhs Of
which had fallfn, . shapeless mass, with
out the slighte) warning to nearly 800
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

LosT.-Some person on Monday
Jan. 18th left a Port Monaie, con.
toining papers &c., on my counter.
The owner will please call prove
property and take it away.
J.. S. LAWYER,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
~ For President al 1860, TIE
CHARLESTON NOMINEE.

~ Advertisements handed IN for pub
ica,ion will Inc cont nned unit al arrcar>
are paid and charged accord NJ TO advertised
rates yet forth in another coln,nn.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
DENOCRA TIC
CONVENTION.
COUNTY

The Democracy of Howard County. will
hold a Convention at the new c, urt House, on
tie 10th, day of F, b,uary,Is5o. at o'clock
P. NJ. for the purlest Of e|ecting delegates t"
attend the State Convent into be held at De-
Moinea on the c2l day Of February, 1860:
The severaltownship- vii! be entitled to
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

oullulnS was not thouSht 10 Oe safe. 1t
was built about seven years ago, and
was then thought sham. Indeed, be-
fore the machinery was put in, the walls
spread to such an extent that some TWEEN
ty-:ons of iron Stats were put in to save it
from fallingbyits own weight. From the
hest information that can now be gath.
ere,l. the bull ling appeared to crumble
and fall from the eastern corner or end.
1t fell inwards.
The 6remen at once repaired to the
spot, but there being no fire, they at
once set to work with will to remove
the rubbish. They very soon reached
ed some rooms, so that the dead and
wounded were taken out as they coull
be reached. Mr.. Charles Batchcller
helped remove some 26 in various con-
ditions, some still living. Mr.. Branch
an overseer: has not been found.
The City Hall has been converte into
Il temporary hospital to the dead and
wounded till recognized Mr.: Palmer
was buried in the ruins I'll the time,
and thinking there was no prospect Of
being extricated, cut his throat to
end Lis su8er;ngs. Still he was taken
cut and lived some time. One WON.
an in the part Of the Mill still standing
became frightened and threw herseli
out Of TIE 18th story floor: breaking All
arm and injuring herself so she carno,
recover.
The laboring force Of the mill is
about $50, and it is supposed that
about 200 human beings were actually
buried in the ruins. A woman JUS,
rescued says there are scne twent.
five more in the vicinity of her yet alive
About half past 8 fire was discover.
ell. Thi; additional horror struck ter.
ror to the friends that before had leer
hopeful Of saving more lives. Still
the work Of removal went on. Th.
f rec pump and engines on the ground
were at once got to work, and have
been pouring torrents On, so that al
11:50 the fire does not seem to gain
and hopes are entertained that it will
be stayed.
The Mayor has te'csraphea for tie
Lowell fireuen, who will arrive about
one O'clock.
II Midnight Calamity succeeds
calamity In ten minutes the wh,l e
mass of ruins had become che shee,
Of fame. IT,: screams and moans o.
tie poor hurled creatures can he dis
tinctly heard, but no powers car save
them.
1::30 a. m.-Thc Pemberton lt:llh.s
are now a black smoking mass fbrick
mortar and human bones, pro.niscuous.
ly mingled. Probably not less than
200 beings persisted in the flames
The Washington Nil was in great
Jeopardy, the wind blowing toward.
the Duck Mills whose counting rooms
touches the Pemberton A7.lls.
/ THIRD DISPATCH.
! LAWRENCE, Jan, II, = A. N.
!, Through the almost superhuman ex.
ertions ofthe 6remen, the Washington
Mills are now considered to he out Of
danger. OF the Duck Mills the pros.
pect is not s. good. Everything tina,
can be done is being done.
/ The ruins having burned down, i,
will be many days betre true
knowledge Of the killed and wound.
cd can be arrived at.
The fire, which finally sacrificed the
buried human beings, caught, withou,
doubt, from lantern of burning fluid
which was accidentally dropped.
LosT.-Some person on Monday
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

FIcKEL g. HUFFMAN, Booksellers and Sta.
tuners NAN street. McG:egor. are our author
;zed agents for procuring subscription and
advertising and reccipting the same.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

iltoIleS exclusively, SuUJSCt oill!
to the Constitution of the L. s
and its Supreme judiciary in the
legitimate discharge of its func.
tons And while we have ever
maintained that the Territories OF
the U. S. acquired by the common
blood and treasure, were the COM
mon property ofall the people and
as such subject to their occupan-
cy with such property as they
might possess, until such time as
they had sufficient population to
organize and frame / Constitution
preparatory to admission into the
Union as one of it's Sovereign
States; while others, just as firm
and tenacious IN their: attachment
to the party, have; honestly MAIN
tanned that this power belonged
exclusively to. the people of the
Territories, without reference to
the courts and the Constitution.
\ hena difference ofopinion could
be tolerated without aft; citing al.
leglance to the organization and
principles of the party, that now
would be at once Suicidal and
ruinous to every conservative men,
Der of the Democratic party.
The difference l., that every
union-loving man, and all true
Democrats are such: have relied
upon the Constitution and the
Courts ofthe country to determine
the powers Of the people of the
Territories in respect to the ques-
ton of Slavery among them, and
that the Courts in the discharge
of this delicate trust have decided
that this power belongs to the peo-
pie Of the Territory, net until they
shall frame a Constitution prepa-
ratory to admission into the Un-
ion as a State.
This places not only every man
who would maintain the perpetu.
ity Of the Union, but all who
would obey the divine injunction
of the SAVIOR, Ito render unto Ceas-
ar the things tina: are Caesars, and
unto God the. things that are
Gods" under an imperative obi
CATION to yield implicit obedience
to the decision of the Court, and
to accept this decision of the court
of last resort. as a final settlement
of the question Of slavery in the
Territories. Such a,course,w would
render the Democratic party a
harmonious unit, ensuring its
Continued triumph in the councils
of the nations, and restoring peace
to our distracted country.
Our relations with foreign gev-
ernments are reported in a tavora-
bic aspect, with the exception OF
Spain, and perhaps Mexico.
This shows the wisdom and sa-
gacity Of our able Executive, and
his Cabinet, in treating with for.
eign powers.
In regard to the failure, or rath.
err refusal of the last Congress to
make appropriations for the cur
rent expurses of the government,
and for the .tra1 sportation Of the
mails, and of its effects upon the
government, the Message speaks
! at length, and with wisdom that
has thus far. characterized the pres
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20
Congress, as it does TO the PEG.

Congress, as it does to the PEG.
pie.
Our finances are shown to be in
a very fla tering condition, with a
great reduction in the expenses of
the government in almost every
Department. The revenue aris-
ing from imports, shows the coun-
try and its commerce to be in a
hourishing condition, despite the
croaking of lonsieurs Greedy &
CO.
The renewal of the recommend
alton in favor Of the acquisition
Of Cuba, though it occupies but
small space, is good feature in
the Message.
We hope to see the present
Congress- acting upon this ques-
ton as becomes the Representa-
tiyes of the U. S., and the progress
:ive spirit, of the 10th century.
We shall refer to this question
again, besides to many other top
les embraced in the Message.
A Nest Terrible Calamity.
FALL OF THE pFMRERTON Mills AT
LAWRENCE. MASS!
Some 500 Persons Buried IN the Ruins, and
900 Killed!
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1860-01-20

Some 500 Persons Buried IN the Ruins, and
900 Killed.!