davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

S'1rntltbtr Nusrrrtdmi tiner Nutbihaft.
NIhhtn E%:ionta,, rrn II. 7. Nits., 9Irrmii.
th9S ii llbr. mirp rio Wirtbidaft UNI Boar.
rinabanS (OfstanieS Ncuit), rrS nerru p. Na.
punts, 0tNunitrnfr. im,itsn rcr 1stsn unr l9:rn
Strafs. 0Tsntiih reritsiS IT, mcju GduiIietbartr
tin9sIarrn Iiur.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
6auS UNI get gum SrrfauL.

SanS unr Get sum Ertfaui.
GaS an MnI ihnufroBr in Ger NGbe rss 90aib.
tn9tcn @artsne arlr9tne 9rrBs 9rcbnblns nes
llnttrilhnftrn G uGcr Wset'S Sr,f,n Satrit),
n'tit ZEN ta'u atbGrilfn Ntptnsetlursn uup
StdllunAtn itebt uitsr ZEN aIni,i1lf,r BERN
9unsen gum Trrtauf. NIberts az e~riraaeu bsi
Ocrru Scruet
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
JSirihipGft ann, )S,rF,uit

@SirfhlrGft ium Gtrfnmii
Gtnt rcIlltNneiA eiua'ri6trtr WNutbidaIt, an
elmer naurtitrafe IN Ter NIbe Der Staot o,lta. II.
ltsht nuS frtsr Daup gu pertaufeu. Die WrtIu.
I~ithIsiten iinc YIN tcit,r Orpnuns uuo act6rcn
1 Attr auteS RanC ,u ri,ism Ytasc, reTcn Yeai,
nrb a%t Sabre lault. Nlbrr,S III r~riras,n in
FER Sfice b. vi.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
(0mcrcb 2apctis,

rim junarr Sf~brci't!, Ter lid Yar rtra 6 Nr-
natsn bur in N'tmpn9 tcidnp. fann lei rtni
t'ntsrr'hnttcn Ndttridtrn rrn irtner UNI lin
lrbr tttummc'trn Nulttr rfltr.n.
Ittn May go. =. u. Strsdtr,
Nprtbtitr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
9dnbui SsNmerit. padttinhrt Nctiens @elrlltbnIt,
Gampflcbiffabrt

iVITWtW
pdnionrS unh Reo 2ort, sia 2puthamptrn,
9trntIt:ellt Der ntuen af pds ScIirefe aebautrn uno Gf,>
lantsits eIlqsrlbitrtn srcFcr sii,rnsn 9riirampfitiHt
~BorulIa. ZOO Cons. @apt. Irautmann.
. ammonia. 1000 5cns, Capt. z bwcnieu.
S~nrrmia, 25O0 5ons, Capt. OILERS.
Obiss rprssn ibrr i-bu,ntn anc slidliten jyabr,su rlbn,-
Ilfba StIannts DampfIdniTt wrrotn regelmdFi9 ant
Srltsn uno 5unfsebnten ispcn Mpmat5
77n Rtm BORT uno SamSura, ria Spu,bamrton. cncpirt uub
n:bmsn YdiaIert Ser 4rw gcrf mad,
H"mburs. 8aprs. eOnson uns Sputbanrton
II fc!StRrsn Yrriicn:
0rfe gajatt 500
SpttIt 0aiutc IS
3piihthptd S5
Ron 5nmhurs nab Sfc,p eyprf:
Gritt Gaiutc $II2.5O Iptitr Is, G,,r g, or;ft.,h.a
$40. N'sSen Yaiass mrn6E man ir an
.C. q. RIbarS, asraS u. gmp,
l5c %reIrra9, Y:rcgorr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

p'snts %rsrtauftc rem Niricu-T amrftr ,um baIttn
Sett,HprtiS an cine ncue ~Grnrasuic. uup r,r
Gasital Stpd Der Sompoanis mirS i st ,u SO
Gents per ScGar ~s.rtauft.
= Ess 8rsu,. Worn: Trdu, i'd tats Gin
Srsn' aus rem &ir&earrrmucn; mae icl i'd
mrbl rauit ~nnfanssn
STeit: 36u's ,urHf on Srt rnc Stc(t .
Eei&' mir tis Eanr. meiu etttu!
8rmm' IN cir &irG' nit mir!
- 9n Yarit iuGtr noI elmer Nuctirn srr
nit rsrrn Nh6dTrIuuA teauftraa,c GcmmtIIr
ieinrn ltestr,ietcr. Ter 2~luermTer irinen 9icaen.
Ib'rm. @si anarifeuten Natirritunseu eraat
HID. eaB tsee Mauner in Ger S,ss rts @slddite
Die rsrmietsn @eBrufdnse mi, perauctiruirt
bGtt,p n.
lie eiste duc,rt iS nit e,n Satren.
gin Sumcrtlt ia9t: Mtt rrei Sa6ren l,ttsn
mir un'srs Tiutfer nno @Grterir, NIT ists
un''rn Sattr. mt ,cbH uricrc S6ulItritn, mr.:
~1untitbn nnisre 8lstrer. nit Iunfuur,man,ia
nnisrs 6rausr. nit p'eriia uultrt Rruesr NM
nit lebl'a Sabreu inns ieltf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

Nn oi, osrrrn u. 9 I,rrrn. sRm. Is 3sIo.
f,r0, Il asdl. ~G5.Ifin, SamtS Gilman unr 9Inrr,
Sncen Ir Shrtm m Ttirtm til:utn 9?un,tt. u,bfpm g..
ne, trtL'Tr I'D MID htUmIt els { Ii Gmnlca: fir ric Dine
aHtan9ereg I'M &c Stimmen mtrr:r Wifblra,r t,i e,r in
WA lt"ttHHecIe'n S"htI, tnccm i1 BE ptidkn titlr 81.
net tti in rrruIicn %Ysriyrctc.
Mbur5sYrl Sskr 8 Sa.I,,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
MONTICELLO HOTEL

ShiatrI @tri:s. Stlrts, &otee GItnl &bser.
ABE n,Slt eih.I 9isnse arltr.r &riitei. Yarirmtri,cn, 0u.
sint ertIaet. Brown 3Sinslrr Spar 31bnbir lien Gan pr 50.
lsent, &c. Il. gum Itrauf bel s. G. Niibtr, Mat.
l @'lrns uno J 0at!pnc Glas SarS, bcipnsrrs iir i on
I1ettoner9 une 0uneiiirrte paffrnr, Ino bel Itpt ]trIitttd,n
lusnIiist inter Sa~tIiIFreis "a batea tet
8. 6. Rider Mat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Nrut
Tra1gisa0s z@ourcnl

ms'nrr psr'Dniih In yirr 9lort actrrftuem Aus.
mail nhieit lptten uni licaen iur Nnlttbt aui
btl =. 81. Neicntaum,
Srrdritr. Gfe oer 6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

UNI Er rsridise,usn @ftuiOucn, mcl&e aus rincm ~rnprttr..
lnttI Naacn rrtr Nrs SCR Vettn sntfprinsrn.
Ns lnrtrbauIitteit, SGurs I'M MNncn, Geld. S,n-
hrtnHcn. NrrcittlriiStrit, NrnMtlittcit, NStritprfura, slutsHrt
une Tilnst 5lmcITaSieen. Sn alien ntrs6itr unS rbsuml
tr'd'tn NaHtn Tot % hi u%nidbiiNen Malcn ~prttbdiis arwllfi
urc prultGnet9e SrTiuna hrrVrr9ctr0ti.
3aneltc III etnr rein St0ctabiIiitc RiCtuna. nab i1rtpa
mllltni"aftIldbrn @rurelattn umo nab Mnmstiuna Ss BIZ
rasHte!' bsIanondtn 9scftiOrS @perbnre, bererttl. GR.atn
':ihts 9TcFt" w. sr III ran mfnten curpp1iIbtn Silaitn,
max fr:i' S'"iunrune in zen Ser. Staain mcbr fur 9i,itni~
zen htiilmHt, Wtiht 1uS unirrm Suterlanbe in bititm YanSt
Nrir'ut lne Ia caieIbt un.tr ibnsn arrFtn YtiFlG u,
laaieen. lp'eistt t1 g Gem amcritaniithtn 9ublitum oil, irSfRt
10 rtiR. rGH leint IN Der &bat munocIba. en- nceicinntrn G5>
9rnltN'ttn lt% NitHmtlt9ft p%sritartn ptrprn.
S1flenetrS iplre Is fMr Spltrt r%ntpfphlCn, eeren Gpnlitutiru
onrf Zen b~tfanetlEn Utbrdutb "pn Hsaucren pncr arhrrta
NuslhmtIFunAtn III %Nnrrrnun9 ~9trGtbtn rue. @m &1Nt-
n'rincn auaeahitdhtt mIrfiam, iHrtt IS ietnsn anaocR &&Gs
iuni SiSt ptS EtetRS, INtCr CS II itGt Ncrre einbrtnG! uus
lt etruhI9t. Zen lascnnen @elt %IuIrirhtri Nnr in ecy Iha'
nem 8elunebtiE up Startc in Sar sanit SrIltm Syin1.
WornunQ:
0ie9rrft @:r Srtituna ejeita auSNcjcldnetfn Mrrmos So,
rfIlWIectnt NStdgmunNcn bCrYSratIHfcn, mr9batt cas- Qu
biz! m IN NntiIfs ]"rrNd'Ita lcin nuR. Saum III IS netbia,
sap Jhr 3prrta.t'e SoldnrtiRtS Vin,r. brrpr SIR 20 ssniTt
rltt prchtTI. GiR &pusile miro sub ubtrmuaen. pc6
* bcllcr III. rpic alt MatOhmunstn.
NH- "ertnui! Sl.On rT SaIfel pptr 6 9Ncittls mr. S.
6s' cen ttniIseE GI4rntblntrn
&eRIamiR Ya1e ir. II. o.
GabrIfsnisn zen srtittIn iur Gpptbtfu u Gbsniu
pitlStura, 9a.
I'm mpnb nirh tuiee @iititre ~rrfau5t in ben grr<
Tb'iSn Der 5b. Sppr mn Comp, Nlsranpsr 9upaL. ~.
Nc!!rriGu. ~. 5Obnitrn IL. 9rp. fjrubbe uHp NpptrIsn =.
BLAIR. 2Sarin9 unN NIont, GbarItS MiDipauab unr Y. 2
pitot, une in allen Sidstcn Der Der. Staaifn III bicjce YiG-
tIra IN tcer Gorthe!e III babcn. ?Sa
Sesttatlt pile, nt;riudsrt uno rbne 3uder, Sraercitb'S.
YlHe, Witvnnta bcruSnte g~cbtrpilrn, Or. Saynes 9iItV.
Hcltbc Adt0trrtlCn &c. !, NSurmmitltI pcrRtire,nsr Strtsa
Eeen Trl'h erbalttn una iuar 8Crfaut bel Stibtr. Nat.
= 6Epptn'Btin! Shpppen.94s
Unter,tthnstsr erlaubt lb baS biei9e 8tiH
%trintenre 9utlifum auf isintn ons9rridnrten
ShVrpens9Gein aufmertihm III MAIDEN, iemie
i6erbaupt aui iclns ailSSr3ei>. aste &ihe mp
rpriu9lithcn 0>rtrdntr.
I'm 'ablrrihtu geiuh ti.mt
&. Warrhapien, Q1i.,
"m Ntarn Marh ritt an, J'ibmarE!s
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

EsC- DIR tlnter;elhueGs wunlht ,e,nsn in ser
Srrot &urnpHte. slcjldrn rcr 6annrrer unp
Ve"nA Geurt Hrult oirNr. itSn acIrarnru Nlae.
rrr 10 brlourrre fur cine @rgcerY rrcr 9:rrtb.
ltart eisn't. unttr alni'Aen Srpiu1un0en IN
ntrtIn:eh. S!nertt III irsrrrn eIricnt. ra6 bic
Ter p!ae Zen GnSAanlspunft Ger prsire,irteR
neueu Ylant Jtuae tIret
6enry Nturrbr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

Pin SShn ;. lasler, Csc.
@rtMr o,rr! IA cn ; it berannabt, ear re Sura,r spu
ntnfseo &etate tln Sbtriti III u..Ibler bsbca. unp pa
irr 9u!h nuicre lanie Stf Inrnh~it nit isntn pappu ilt,r.
'tuat ll!lc, ca! St 9ani ei, T%dbtlftIten tcitScr, hi, phrb.
i:n elt!tI Ets IL trnId:n, 10 riutin Sic bic llntrisit>
nttsir: uh dis GahStcSt fWr tie'e SfFet III srtIarrn, ias,m
ettltlbtn >ihn,n lire lnttliupuaI iuitcrn.
1r u =. 5ertl. Scicpb y rra,b.
= w. ertuls1%. S'erinntin Ralirr,
.,ame" z. % ioon, Maicr fferc,
q -. zones, 3. e. SrIoseratc,
gym: Y: S'Irt, lsct. u. Mrntasut,
Z. beultsrn, = 4. OlpIeS.
EtitT s1mlrn' Simon y. sob,
s. :. =. 4%rSitH, Rutlpn y. 6Srt,
- a. Va sai!tI, Nbntr SldI:re,
s:m y. 8druc.t, Thomas W V,,h
YAM = 9t!man, Gbarica IS. p1lt, f.,
Sthr =; pr4bta, bsnTs Ntmptr,
1eFtrt ". SNIltru, oitp. Iimter.ate,
~. Aall1fsrTr. u. Y. Gl9ipn,
>tm,e .. Malrnc!s Mibsrb Sb.mss.
=. y. S@S'19trlt, 9anttl y YPtilrn,
ItEeah GIlINn, Gpbn Ncrfins
Is Nat:oTt, Sperwin 0itRae,
gym: eu!tnsmpTit, Sr., -. & Giumv,
q N <1rN
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Yorlellan.. Stein unp Wlasmaaren.@ elt1ft.

por'etlnn-, Stctn uno Q'iarmaoren=@ clbGTt.
Lea asser:sn esa'httn gnblitum 81 fund. sas an rr Sd,
etr Srrar unh Grffer z TRACE cir tnrrn,cs Qoarr pru oIItr.
oano e'tldIIr IWr &c pauspiribiGsIjt ttdblirt i'll, m,lb,S roS
;tniiss etuti6e 8t'tb9tt nisisr @It i'll RitmrnO III. lime
Wentr une @attln, rrfrl alu @rt, RdHess unc lbctfan.
nsn. Vanren sen 3inn, ylef, britannia unr ilpcIvInttirtt.
- 3bttbrtIttr, Spit9el uo Spielelaldisr dltr 0rrFsn -
S6ue-, Slttstr>, Stsn- ua SGrauaburifen, autt a~llerbane
fltrie @aartn unb S~rieI5sue IL. &c. 94rrerpulufr m,,e,r
9 serIettlbaft nnren, btl uns crit spr;uip~ettcn, Ia mr. I'M
otanoe Nre, Ibntn duSRdbTsmtiie bluia pcrfauicr III fcunrn
Gay u. Hrmp. WCt crr Z. II. 8rrlrtr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Ncme @irfbitbaft
unp
Sa1trtter g II.

Sa1trtttr II.
Osm YHtIItum cir sr9etsntr Nn,eiar, oaG rcr
uIter'tibnrtt in isinrm Sauir am oil en- Warft,
ptm Siihmartt ataenitsr. cine 9&irtbihaft nstit
fa9trbirr'S alUn errihtct bat, mritltIt or 6h
frruen miro, ltine 5rsunce INN rnS publifum inn
Alarmcinsn nit rru btitsn Oetranfsa berieueu
gu fpnnsn. -SIorence WiIIpr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

yt"raser 81 tbe YpUr Squire.
So ,'ile mIdb Is trru,tb meinen Mi;tiracru
aIS tn Ganripat CUR 9EierrrrrrIbGuna fir eirj.
STrtt IN. Grgtt.nit Srbn Yearc..
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Sefdnntmacbnuoen.

@sssen tsi Stsamer .,Samestptrn" ,int frildoe
Ssnsnua WsGrsa srtaIttn. wie.fptst:
T'ari. @sris ron alen Nummern,
$irn:u. tiirfiibe :3wsfI&.n. y
arres Pinien. a,ipaItcnr Griffin,
frif&s bendnrti6s Srrinac.
Sateints mn SafAart ellen,
rhts Wrttinaer Scrplut. 9Gurlt &c.
Defenders l,nft ib Die Nufmtrtlamfcit r,s
puslitumt auf eat irrbrn crbalttne Bauer.
Etraut. eas %eifc fur risitn 9etntcr.
8ihmeuc. p. 6ttruar 1860.
Sebn 6crtia.
Gtntas Bearers fnrcn freuncli6s
3lmmsr unc tintn autcn 5iih i'm
Rtw-@ artet SotsI
bi Stardbrftr unc Sduslsr.
Esutiter Rau6tItat UNI Yicif,n III arcesr
Nuspdbt bti J. 2Sn,fsr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10
Srrttn erbHlttn ,tu.9c 6lg

Spettn obHltrm etu:ge 6lR
Ct. Sulitu @eint,
'r rrr!auten BET p'r @dIrnt rhrr in 5laltsu
Il s3.0O Per ! uetns. 8. II. @uprr,
- = r S,Iniu'S Ni,6
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-03-10

@csttdtlt Yile, ~nt;riufcrt uno cbne 3uder. g,robrei,b'S.
9tte, Mtvhnte bcruSme gr~btrriatn, Or. Saynts 9iatv.
eeut'tc adi'trrtasn &c. !G, %2SurmmiIit pcrffiresnu Strtta
ceen Irl'h trbaIttn une iISr 3Scrfaut bel Ttfhtr. Nat.
, 1860-06-29
g. sTEfLACOOM o7x
d LIVERY STABLE. SS<

nalsa haIan lH The ahave busnes In thls place, uln
dssuae ~ utssaiua exclusively 10 opnducina proper
and aatlliartuIy manner.
easa s.as ~'s-- 10 be tsa In readiness iSs he sceom.
mo1atinn Il IL paiilr.
AIS. ans sptnr BUGGY. as parties ushlng 10 enjoy
rlla.ani rtlr ti.faaah tlis cauuiry.
rtAul.iNo iaIsishsd u uaoAsIais rates.
ily cliAIaAs STEWART.
, 1860-06-29


From the Portland Daily AdVertiser Of the
2Sd inst. we learn that the dead body Of Hon.
Robert Thompson. of Portland, was found in
the river at that place on the 22d. It ap
pears that the deceased was returning to his
residence In the northern part Of the city on
the night previous, and the sidewalk being bro.
ken near the place where he met his untimely
death, Mr.. Thompson stepped of for the pur.
pose Of following the river bank, and in the
darkness fell down tho embankment at place
which has been much used for boat landing,
and was drowned. He was . worthy MEM
Der Of the Mansonic fraternity, and Vice Presi-
dent Of the Hibernian Benevolent Society, both
Of which organizations join in laInenting his un-
timely fate.
Mr.. Marlin, one Of the Linn County Prospect
ing Company, informs the Adrertiser that they
were attacked by Indians, On the head waters of
the Malheur river, within 40 miles Of their dests
nation, and about 80 miles from Fort Boise.
The attack commenced on the 7th inst, just as
the party had halted for the purpose Of pros
pecting. After stampeding the animals, they
commenced firing upon the camp, and contin-
ued 50 doing until darkness set in. On the
withdrawal Of the Indians the party immedi-
ately set about entrenching themselves for the
night. In the morning they succeeded in re-
capturing portion Of their animals, and CON-
menced beating retreat When about three
miles from camp, occupying fortified ambus-
cade in q canyon through which thcy had TO pass,
they succeeded in killing five Of the redskins aud
wOunding others. Alter much difficulty they
crossed spur Of the mountain and made their
way into Harney Lake valley. The prospecters
had but two men wounded, and lost 43 horses
and mules, worth about 81, 800, and portion Of
their provisions. These Indians are supposed 10
be the Snake tribe, but the fact Of their hailing
the miners in good English renders It probable
that they are q portion Of the same characters
who created tho difficulty at WashOe.
We learn that, on Thursday evening last, an
q 'cident Of o very serious nature occurred ut
Oregon City, whereby two men were deprived Of
On arm each. Il appears that the friends Of
Col Kelly determined upon firing salute in
honor OF bis election, and for this purpose
procured an iron cannon, which has been lying
around Orcgoa City for some time. Two men
named Fred Curley, formerly fireman on the
Jennie CIark, and George Howe, were engag-
ed in ramming home Q cartridge when prem
ature discharge ensued, manning both men in q
shocking manner; Curlcy losing his left arm
and Howe his right.
I'VE wonder IL this Curley Is not the fugitive
frOm justice from this county, who disfgured
the frOntispiece Of Henry Bradley, some fifteen
months sincefl
Sone time last week, at Walla Walla, man
name Smith, who appears to have become some
what jealous Of his wife, returned home, and
d fiIding bis room door locked, demanded admit
tance, which his wife refused, when he fired
Ten shots from his revolvers through the door,
, 1860-06-29

Yesterday was the day appointed for the exc
cution Of Philip George, for the murder Of
Clark, In Corvallis. The Governor, we under
stand, had refused to change the sentence; hence
we may infer that the extreme penalty Of the
law has becn inflicted and the guilty received
his Just deserts.
, 1860-06-29

GLASS AND CROCKERYwARE.
y S'eAs7s.Is q sIisSS -. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

a improving his hold the burglar. The two held GA
70 him. and Mr. Barr, solicitor, who lives la the next
house having been aroused the spot and Mr. Hen
ny telling him where TO find gun, he obtained IT, and
stood guard the subdued villain until the police
aroused The struggle must have been fearful
indeed for Mr. Henry ST., Is dreadfuiy hacked having
three serious wounds In the neck, any OF which
might have proved fatal IL il had deviaed In the least
lie has also in his back, by baiag thrown en-
The edge Of table Mr. Henry Jr. is likewise severely
suit and Mrs. Henry was also struck with the chise but
her wounds not so bad those Of Mr. Henry and his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

Tho Reception Of the Embassy At the
City Hall.
Mayor Woods and Governor Morgan's
Welcome Speeches.
What the Asiatics Did at tn
Metropolitan.
INCIDENTS, SHOPPING, SCENES
&s., &C., Ae.

The Japanese Embassy had very pleasant time yester
day. Their escort down Broadway by the Seventh reg
znent and visit TO the city Hall, and the addresses
welcome by Mayor Wood and Gov Morgan, pleased them
very much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19
THE SCENE IN THE PARK.

long before yesterday the Park and the various
entrances the City Hall presented lively spectacle,
large assembsge Of persons having collected together
anticipation Of the official reception Of the Japanese En-
bay by the Mayor There seemed 70 be much anxiety
on the part Of ctBns OF All classes 70 care upon the
representatives from japan as was exhibited on Saturday,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

been afforded certainly during their brief stay in New
York
The drill lasted only few minutes and the carriages
being In readiness the Embassy proceeded down stairs
and again resumed their places In the procession.
The whole affair Of most agreeable character, and
must have recalled to their minds by the contrast the
rough handling they have received by Washington Rat
more and Philadelphia crowds. On the part Of own
people, NO who has been brought contact with the
japanese has failed discover gentiity good breeding
and Intelligence in them worthy Of the highest respect
Their poltcncss especially has been the theme Of all
praise and ono gentleman utterancc his ideas
this point IN a remark that the whole ground
There Is more language" said he, sin bow and
smile OF japanese than whole sentence from many peo
pie" II il emphaticaly true, and II some of our ct
in high paces keep their weather eye Open they
will learn genuine good breeding from these original
Orcntas while they are among than they have ever
found the guide books 10 polteness which their natural
lack requires them TO kees they do their after dinner
speechcs-cous family on hand.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-25
The Old Andrew Jackson Democrats.

We noticed at our ratification meeting
the other night scora of grey-haired and
venerable men who cast their votes 1or
Andrew Jackson in the memorable CAM
pagn OF lS2S. They tell US that they
never since felt so enthusiastic for any man
as they now feel for '' Young Hickory" of
illinois. These old aud venerable men
recognize in Stephen A Douglas the proto-
type Of the iilustrous sage of the hermit
are. With all his undaunted courage he,
like jackson, dares assume responsi bili,y
and do right without fear or favor These
veterans of the democratic army well re-
member when Jackson crushed the nulifi-
ers and at this epoch, when TIE sectional
fanatics at the north are rampant and dis
un!onists at the south are forming conabi-
nations to destroy the union, they say
Douglas IS tie man for the crisis. AS
jackson crushed out the nullifers so will
Stephen A. Douglas put to flight the ene-
mics OF the constitution. and the men who
are anxious for a northern and southern
All the old Jackson men in
Old Seneca are up in arms for the Little
Giant" Let the young men of the country
let every conservative man opposed to
either north or south, rally
under the flag Of Dogalas and the quietus
will be given to discord in this fair land of
ours .-Seneca Chi0 AdrsT..ss7.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-25
Rather Severe on Old Abe.

The Saratoga Springs correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury tells the following
story:
Mr. NJ, who is true Democrat, has in
his possession a portrait of Abraham Lin
coin with whom he is we'll and taniliary
acquainted A few days since, an ardent
admirer and political friend Of the Repub
lican candidate for the Presidency was at
the house Of Mr. NJ, when the converse
ton turned upon the subject of Lafitte, the
notorious buchaneer and freebooter of the
Gulf of Mexico, who once had his head
quarters at Barrataria Mr.. NJ, being
little inclined to bit Of sly fun, and well
knowing the political proclivities OF his
friend inquired if he had any knowledge
of the Youngest son Of Lafitte. at the same
time informing him that he had in his
possession a portrait OF the younger Laiitte,
which was Immediately produced, but so
held that the name of the original could
not be seen, as the portrait is not framed.
The visitor gazed with wonder and aston
ishmcnt on the picture before him, and
exclaimed. with indignant feelings, that all
men could see in tae lineanen;s of that
face low cunning, deep and damnable
treachery and piracy, most distinctly
marked After indulging in this train OF
remark for few moments, Mr. NJ, slowly
removed his hand from the lower part o'
| the picture, when the name OF Abraham
| Lincoln was disclosed to his view, which
| completely paralyzed the vizltor, and ior
| time rendered him speechless.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1860-08-25
Political Preaching.

What is called political preaching has
been the subject within some Years, OF
much an:n.advers;on and prejudice. We
are no advocates of any preaching tia:
shall dictate with wha, party = man shall
act or how he shall vote. We think this
is neither right nor necessary. Where
the conscience Is awakened and the mind
stored with principles for lis guidance, the
application OF those principles. under the
direction OF his conscience Is the province
of each individ uai for himself; and where
the former part OF this work has been
done. we believe the latter viii in general
be safely done. Every just end. then,
sought TO be obtained by political preach
ing, NAV be as well, and better, accom-
plished by making political duties, and
not political action, the theme tor the nu.-
Nothing Certainly can Ia u IIIore PGoI'r.
theme. If religion is TO be applied 10 life,
If eligious principle is 10 regulate secular
pursuits. there is room for giving peculiar
emphasis to :, duty SO important. as that
which the citizen discharges OF should dis
charge at the ballot box Both the coun-
try and religion have ali intrest in il II is
the ballot box which gives character 10 the
laws and their administration; aud what
ever destiny Is IN reserve for the country
is 10 be r!eteG out by the ballot box. W hat
can be more proper than that this grand
duty Of the citizen should be urged home
upon his conscience? that he should be
taught that he cannot forget his religious
principle in its performance? that it should
be enforced upon him that he should not
only vote,-for where every other man has
the right to vote. it is the duty Of every
right minded man 10 cast his ,otc-a vote
kept from the ballo:-box is vote given
to the opposite party, since it enables
them to triumph with one vote the less
but that he should vote upon his personal
individual responsibility, showing no un-
due Difference TO party or to person, and
discarding every Influence which is oppos-
ed TO conscientious judgment upon the
intrinsic merits involved? For this pur-
pose ne should investigate, carefully and
with painstakins, making it his business
to seek that light which SO much pains ID
taken, in some cases, to convey to him
1t is easy to see that in proportion as
these sentiments are enforced and acted
on, will the intelligence and conscience OF
the mass of the people be quickened, the
Fictitious eXciteUeuts of an electioneer-
ing canvass be rendered unnecessary, and
the general rectitude OF the result 10 be
reached be insured. II.