davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25
Democratic Convention.

cHrc ,G". January IL.
Ths Minnesota Democratic S,a,e 4 \.
ven'ion met a. 81. Paul On Thursday la-,
'or The purpose Of elecling delegates 10 The
Cha r'es'on convention.
RESOLUTIONS were adpo'ed ndorsnr the
ClncInaati platform; the u ed s:urt dari-.
'on; opposing The re-oprring Or he slave
trace deno"ncing The IIarper'. FRY lid;
declaring Stephen A. Douglas Their fr-r
choice for The Presidency; insrrucing heir
delegates 70 vote for HIM ~ hing a. such
support may prove available; aud decIariny
nat Tie Democracy Of Minnesota win SOD
port ne Charleston nominee, whoever h.
may e.
a resolution, insrnciing The delegates t.
vote tor Douglas until a mAjoriry of them
decide otherwise, was voted down b. 38
majority.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

sLorED. a young Grismore, who
was to be tried at this term Of the Cir
cut Court for stealing bee stand.
and who was on bail, concluded the
best way 10 save himself was to start
for California, and 50 gave lcg bail
last Saturday. An officer is il pun
suit OF him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

u a petition is in circulation to
the members Of the New York Legis-
latnre to allow Southern visitors TO
hold their slaves nine months in the
State. A number Of years ago, a law
t. that effect was in force, and lad
the sanction Of Senator Seward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

NOTICE l. hereby given that In obed
L ence 70 The order aud decree 81 the
Court y Common Pleas OF Dubois county.
indiana; Will sell % puo IL auction, on he
premises ~ Saturday The 80 d,y Of March,
iooV' W no. les .hun swo-,hirds Of The up
PRAISED vl'ue thereof. on a credit Of twelve
months, he following Real Estate Lots
\ \. ~ and ~, being Ia Lots IL The town Of
Celestinf, Indiana, subject % the idow's H.
'cfus, THEREIN. STEPHEN REFS TER.
ADMINISTRATOR VI Gs.rsr keisler.
Jan. 70 lSGOly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

DEATH or MAcAuLAY.---Thc tele-
graph announces the death Of Lord
Macau'ay, the reviewer and historian.
q London, on the 2sth ult. In his
death the world has unquestionably
'ost tie nost brilliant writer OF the
age.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

Taxpayers Of Dubois county would
i not be well enough TO inquire into
your affairs little. as we 70 along.
Taxes are getting higher every year,
and IN PART unnecessarily SO, and ii
proof Of this we will Just mention one
expenditure. We refer to the bridge
at Reilings's Mill, let last Saturday.
the 2lst. We consider itunnecc ssary
~ present. We think the bridge al
knoxville, now under contract. Is sui.
ticicnt for the present in that vicinity.
In q. Mt last Commissioners Court.
we understood from Mr.. Nicholson.
one Of the Commissioners. that hc
would not vote for the bridge at Rcil-
ing's mill 70. the reason shat Il was
not Of public utility and THAT the
petition was gotten up bytwo inliyil-
nails owning land on either side Of The
river, to enhance the value of their
ands, and Tor nothing else; and that
hey could not stuff him in any such a
way; that those two individuals had
'ecn trying to force them to grant the
ridge, and teaching them uhat their
la'y was, but he (Mr. Nicholson)l
new what his dnty was. and that
hey should not have tie bridge "
Now, what seems mostunacccunta.
le, the very next day the bridge WAS
ranted! Mr.. Nicholson and Mr..
'lckwermcrt passed il over Mr. Green
no, we are glad to say. had his pro-
ST against il catered on record: Il,
ems, however, that a bargain wa !
adc with Mr.. lIochgesong that Ike y
lould have the job Of stone wor. at j
rtain price, which they considered
iry low, and ! suppose ia conse- }
fence Of his having received about
~ more l''r the abntmcnts OF the
knoxville bridge than the estimate ~,
suppose this accounts fer their 10. r.
vcrtsins the letting ii the Jasper
'onrier." And now they scant 1
V the Door farm that thcy advertised
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

IL The weather ir the last few
days has been as mild rs April, and
the sap has commenced running in
the sugar-trecs. 1T should continue
50 week more the fruit will prob
ably most Of it he killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

1t a man who don't take a "a.
per because he can borrow one. has
invented machine withwllich he can
cook his dinner BY the smoke Of bis
chimney.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

NO. icE 4 hereby gwen that the under
~ sirn' 4 has bern appoinie 1 sdminis,ra.
~ " ne h.'a,e q Ahsolem j. Bsker. late
~ inb"'- county deceased. Sad evtaie u
probably lnsol,e.'.
HENRY 8. C. BAKER,
jan IS 6Us Adm illustrator,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

LION last friday week there were
five hundred ard fort, i've male and
~ female Of convicts in the State
Prison. making in all five hundred
and sixty-one. In three wears and
q half the number 81 convicts has IN
creased almost one hundred per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

u The President has received d
letter from the Hon. James Hughes.
OF Indiana, accepting his arp~.nt-
mentas Judge Of the Court Of Claims.
when his nomination was'immediate-
y sent to the Senate and referred.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

tt y vir'u' " ~ execution TO me directed
. run ne fire % me Clerk ~ the Curt
M Conn On P~ss. u Dnbuis county. I'D.
WI y ~ sa,s n, lubic sncs,vr, 10 the
highest III ~. t.r ra-h ia hand, al The door
" 'hr cnurl Iionse. Ia Jasper, on
Saturday. lanusry 20. 1860.
ot'vcen ihr hours prescribed by law, the
rc"'- md ~ Il : ~ rrv~R years Of III. iol-
lasting ,itssrihr.l real tststs, situated in Du.
rois county tn-ar:
Ihs N"rlh.E,-i quarter az ,hes Snurh-
West qa.rtcr ~ r-cinn "a. town 3. touih
rrrgr , ues'; ID. North East quarter ~
me SNn'h-ca-' qn~-e ~ ~ srcii"r ~. town
X \ n'n ~ range west; the s Ut" En.v
M rirr ~ ne Nvr,h E.st qus.i+r ~ s-sti,n
as, '"nn : u,h " range 5 West; the
>pnih- Wet qnarirruf a.. SAuth-Wed a..
W -rc'iur 70 tu~n , y nth ~ range 6.
~t-t roh'aining.sn ~ I6O scfcs.
a I'd ~ iniute 10 reni,zr the full rmount
M prIrclrN'. lrfers = aud cost called tnr Nv
sad wfii. | Aii, W The -sins time aud place,
rnii ~ Ike manner. cell the ice simple "
-aid real estate
Taken il execution - the property 81
Il-saian Deir~n- "a the sn'i o. Jacob Ran.
-.her J,COH HERMAN. s. ID. @.
u ~ 1850 -35-3, 81 20
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25


NOTICE /, hereby given thv, IL IN.
d'enre 10 The ovi.r snd decree ~ ~
~ Y 'mmon Peas Of Dubois esnn,y !.
ino'"na' will sell nj public AUCTION o.. ne
recn on > turdsy the 1Osh OF Mach.
laoo 'or not les than ,wc-ih,rds a. the %.
Praised value thereof on csedi, 81 ,wel,e.
months. ons-'hird sash In hand, she balsnc.
'ne purchaser giving note with approved
'ecurI,y' &c.. the following Real Estste. o.
WIZ a part 81 The cost hsH 81 noah we.t
qu'r'-r Of ssc,ion No IL. s"wn 2 sou,h or
range wesl. containing 81 seves. AIso
paf' - ne south west quarter of north
vest quarter Of section IL town 2 south Of
'nse y vest containing ten 10y acres.
A j. J. ALLlS.
admit 7-s'or 81 Christopher Liilipop.
Jsn"av. 25-166O
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

sssAkEN ~ by me subscriber in Balm.
b'hivr To- shir, Dubois coun,v. or
i4n, ~ 1850 one c-trny sur. Marks, s.s.
'nw TX ~ frit eai. crop or oi the riph,.
otter mtrk- Or brnnds noticeable. TN.
''sher ~ -aii hog can have the same on
prnsing nrnpcry, and paving -h-,pe.
J w. y. LEWIS; GREEN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25
OLD AND YOUNG.
AFFIRM lis TRUTH.
VIZ: That
PR0f. WOODS HalR RESTORATIVE.

y
WIN preserve, ir'ai b " tnr rrc~,h aua
fnl0f q i'se hslr L o.. u 49,, ~ three i'm. !
z week, y shy nsgtnaair Age Prrlecil,
restore The gray. cover ghr haiA ANA NJ
'urr : oSn ornament, The haif; mike II fnnrl
~, md beaui'ul Tam any os.. aui pr.sprv.
me scalp ir"a from All di4pa-e, "a ne grca-
~ nge. > nis-nea. Judges. A',orn,,s
y c'ufs. Cirrs ym@n Professional Mn. unt
''ei4tsemrn ahd +. dirs ~ si classes. w.
aver Ihc World, brar trsfimrn ,har ~ 4
~ sry %" much il it, fnyor. Rad lie
'"'l.wing snl Judge go
PROFESSOR 5 TIIALgERG, rIsNIsr.
says. On hi~ Arrival ~ ihc IT, !; dies Il
~a- fapldly b.co'ning gray. rul 81. ~
pIs'rg " ood'- llir Rrsfora NV hi.
air soon r. riivtr.d w. nrisinni ir,r
cli NRiEs GARDEN. l3 Niss.u su't
MN Yofk
sav~ tnr prav hairs M ~ lies headwe
si'er lew WEEKS irlsl. turned mo adar.
hr"" y. 4 "a same time brau,i'ying tnd
'ncke'n s NV hs,r
AZ. q RAYMOND BATH, MAINE.
say- ne rs nnv sxy watts I'D. and hi-
hs'r sna ~ni-ker- ~rre tNo-ih,rd. IRA,
hnt nv tie uSe ~ iNo boill.. ~ R~sto.
ral'se tha rray hairs have disappeared
both On ms head aud incr. aud Is NOR,
SOFT and glossy than NJ ts.nty ii1e
Years previous. Ills wife. al the lie j,
fi'y-lwo. has used il with Tie same ef
feet.
FINLEY JouSsos, E,Q.. New ORLEANS.
-ays that Ne Ios' ~ nair Nv rhs Yelnw
Fever, ~ 1854. " used VI od'- Hasr RI.
rtoraiise. AID bis hair is nov mex aud a.os-
-.
$. NJ MinnEEros. AfArAMA,
says the Restorative has Ole much
good IL his part ~ thu country. ~.
used 4 TOR badness, and nov has q iinr
head ~ hair
7 i. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY
ays ne has seen Woud's II liz \. .stora,Ive
SEQ ~ hundreds ~ case-. and never knew I
y tall 10 accomplishing an i, processes 10 \
b.
A. J. ALDEN. M,LAINSBOEO', IN,
says be had The scad heat eight years.
and vas bald, bu, by The liberal use Of
Woods Hair Restorative, he now has
r'ch, glossy head VI hair.
Il y Sud by all Drupgi T., and by OF.
VOID q w. M. Al. Broadway, n, York. 4
nd ia Market street, st. I,puis. nl,ssrur,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

] : hereby civ"n ,h-t the ndsrsigned has
: hem appointed Administrator ~ ths
LHn'e Of Nathan lloobs. late Of Dubois
.H,piy. drcess"d. Said Esisie il snreossd
NJ be slven' tn I'D Of Dece n,her 1850
Ian. ~. BARBARA HOBBS, Adm'x.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

IL Common Pleas Cont did not
adjourn till Saturday. last week. This
y the longest session ever held in
Dubois county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

v NOTICE Is hereby given. 'hai il pnrsu
~ ance vt an order Of the & Iurt OF C,n,-
mon Pleas OF Dnhois co.. made al the Oc,
her term thereof 1859, repeated jan. term.
1860, the undersigned. John Fisher. Guar.
oian Of Milton Motley's heir-. will sell N,
Saturday the 25th day of February, lscO
the one equal and undivided fourth parl III
me two equal and undivided two-tuird ,ariS
Of the south half Of north west quarter on
section 30, and The North hall Of souil, east
quarter Of section "a, and the son,h enst|
quarter'of north east quarter Of section "a.
AL 70 township one, north Of range 3 We,
belonging 70 said minors, at public auction
on The premises. One-hali Of the purchase
money 70 be paid IL cash, and the balance
securrl by the purchasers note with az
proved security according 10 law within
one year from date ~ sale.
JAN 70, lS59-i~* JOHN FISHER.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
MOI ICE l. hereby given iha, the under.
Av -iged haa been appointed Administra.
~ q the Estate Of Anthony Karne lafe
y Dubois county, Indiana. deceased. SaiJl,
Estate y supposed 20 be solvent
URSULA KARLAN, Administrative.
Jan. 2i.-lS5C -3A-s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

4, EALED Fropasals viii b. received by
- NE md 'sign-d commissioner 81 hIs
residence u Knoxville or may 10 sent 10 The
Audi'"r Of Dubois county, Indsns, on and
until Thurs, iav. he Oh OF February, a. u.
1850. tor bridge across pstoka river q
knoxville. S'u bridge 10 10 be covered
MI, blackoak clap bva d., end weather
buafd.d substantially. Plans end specifics-
'ions msy b. fourd az the Auditors tfire OF
Duooi- colrfv. The timber for said bridge
nnss be cut on ~ before the III ~ Msrek,
1860. The contractor will be required 10
ave bond and security for The faithful per-
torrance Of The contract, In double the
amount " the con'-ar' price.
jan. -sws. WILLIAM HARDIN.
~ Pavli E,gle. plrase copy I'll dsv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1860-01-25

o. Friday night, Jan. - 1860. SAMUEL
aged shout 5 years, md on Saturday jan
20, OsRo aged about . years, di,ildren IL
Isaac and Martha Nyrman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

The steamer Canada, with European dates Of
the 18th inst, passed Cape Race on Monday even
ing. A dispatch from Cagliari states that Nea-
politan steamer had gone over to Garibaldi. Sew
eral steamers had been purchased in Liverpool for
Garibadi and had started. 1t is reported that
France had assented to Naples offering the Consti-
tuition of 1912 to the Sicilians, but England hest
tated In the British Parliament Sir Robert Peel
had called on the Government not to assent to the
annexation of Sicily to Piedmont. Lord John
Russell replied that the Government could not
depart from the principle that the people had
the right to choose their own rulers. With refer
ence to the European Conference relative to Savoy,
Lord John Russell stated that England had &C.
cepted the proposition of Prussia, while Austria
hesitates. England and France had agreed to
abstain from present inference in the nsurrection
in Sy ria, which still continued, as Fuad Pasha had
gone there armed with full powers to act. In case
Turkey proves incapable to quen the insurrection,
then these two Governments will interpose to stop
the massacres. Great alarm was felt at Beyrout.
The Druses had killed over 9, 900 unarmed men in
the destruction of one village. Advices from Hong
Kong, of May 90, state that the British forces had
left for Peiho, and that collision is inevitable.
Breadstuffs quiet, and sales unimportant. Consols
93lQ9i4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
REGULAR NOMINATIONS.

The large majority Of those Democrats in the
State of New-York who support Douglas are Of the
old Barnburner, Buffalo Platform wing Of the
party The same is true of such of the journals as
fly his name at their editorial head, which then
had an existence. Of all the arguments employed
by this class of politicians and newspapers in behalf
of Douglas the most unseemly is the assertion that
he is the regular" nominee of the party, and
therefore every Democrat is bound to support him.
Tested by strict rules, nei.he he nor Mr.. Breckin
ridge received regular nomination. The state
meDt of this fact is one of the few truths uttered
BY Mr. Buchanan since he assumed the Presiden-
tial Office.
But, even if it were otherwise, with what kind
Of grace or consistency can these Barnburner
leaders and journals insist that the assumed "regu-
clarity" of Douglass nomination has any binding
force upon the masses of the party Gen. Cass
was, beyond all controversy, the regular nominee
of the Democracy in 1913. And yet, because it
suited their prejudices and reyenges to bolt him and
to beat him, the Barnburners got up the Buffalo
Convention, and, placing Martin Van Buren, upon
its platform as their candidate, they run down
koothCy piS'SA"sy ~"''SN
our venerable friend, secuted the binding force of
regular limitations, and, both By words and deeds,
proclaimed that Democrats had the right to bolt the
candidates and repudate the platforms of the party
in order either to maintain important principles,
crafty personal antipatbies, or avenge cherished
wrongs. Among the conspicuous leaders in this
historic revolt against Gen. Cass and regular nomi
nations, we're Dean Richmond, Sanford f. Church,
Peter Cagger William Cassidy, Simeon B. Jewett,
William II. Ludlow, Alonzo G. Paige, John
Cochrane, John Van Buren,, William Taylor
Enoch b. Talcott, Henry d. BartO, Isaac Butts,
and host more of prominent politicians, who now
insist that all Democrats are bound to support
Douglas because he is the Irregular" candidate.
AS these partsans secuted Cass, and sustained
Van Buren, in ls4S, SO now, borrowing their argu-
ments, and emulating their example, thousands of
Democrats in our State scout Douglas, and sustain
Breckenridge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

but We are careful to keep within the bounds OF
truth. Your gasconade of secession and resistance,
the Union already q painted ruin, &C., &C., we
do not propose to take seriously. Suffice it thatyour
State will not undertake to repeat in 1861 the
taptruns of 1888; and if she did, she will be
treated as she was then-kindly but firmly. The
Union will outlast the whole Of us, and South
Carolina Will remain in it. Meantime, will you
consider what lessons you are teaching your slaves
in putting forth such Nominations the following
sken defamation and slack neved votes not enough
10 rescue popular liberties from danger Liberty serious
game to be played out the Greek told the Persian, with
knives and hatche and not with drawed eprams and soft pc
tons The loves. sentiment Of contempt which freeman
can feel Is that excited by wretched se who has been pol
hed and educated fell OF the degradation oil bis po
on vet without manhood to do than utter piteou'
Lamentations Liberty in every age had her martyrs before she
enjoyed full free worship We have our honored scrou oil
names whose deaths still live but hold our liberties
not alone because lived feemen. died mar
tyIs but furnish many to live they
lived and die they died when the occasion arises"
Should the time ever come, Mr.. Kett! wherein
your State should seek to raise her against the
Federal authority, you will be constrained to re-
member that fully one half her population are held
in abject, hateful bondage, and tLat such words as
we have Just quoted have for them ceep. fear
full significance. You are playing with lighted
matches, forsetful that you live in powder house.
Let us all keep steadily in mind the truth thst-for
freemen, at lesst-our age has nobler and surer
weapons than steel and fire. and that wrong may
be redressed more completely, effectively, without
than through bloodshed Pence and Order are
important and desirable for us all; for you, they
are the vital breath. Have done, then, with your
unseemly, untimey vaporing and bullying, and
either speak the words Of persuasion and concilia-
ton or be silent ever more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

drink the King over tho Water, and the health Of
the little gentleman in vevet'-n,eaning the
mole whose bill tipped up the horse aud caused
the death of William III.-for years after the pos
sbility Of the restoration of the Stuarts had van
ished The Age Of that kind Of Cbvalry is past,
and that OF economists has replaced it. And it is
well that it is so. Kings must now represent pres
ent ideas, and not past ones: and all Preteuders
must govern themselves accordingly. Nations will
expect to be betteIed themselves if they take them
back. They will not take them back merely for
the satisfaction of q sentiment of loyalty, or an
abstract idea Of right. There are good many OF
them floating about Europe at present--more than
Candide met at that famous dinner of his at
Venice. This Count de Montemon the Counts OF
Chambord and of Paris, the fugitive Dukes of
Tuscany, of Parma, and of Modena, not to men,
ton Col Gostafsop, the heir Of the great Gustavus,
and others. We trust that Bomba and Francis
Joseph will soon be added to the goOdly company,
and we should not grieve if Bonaparte were found
following after In one thing, however, all Pre-
tenders are alike, now as Of old. No one who has
ever thought he had a chance of Crown ever gave
up the hope of it, any more than potential Presi-
dent of these United States ever thought OF any
thing else after his name had been coupled with
that Office. But we do not believe that the genius
of any coming Scott will invest any of these CO.
temporary Pretenders with the romance he threw
about the name of the drunken wife-beater, Charles
Edward. The world knows too much about them.
1t is all the better for the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

The Boston Courier declares that the National
Union party at the North is great deal stronger
more above 40O, 900 votes. A curious commentary
on this allegation is afforded BY the fact that in tho
Empire State the leaders of this party have sold
out TO the Douglssites, and have substantially
made arrangements BY which Messrs. Ben and
Everett are not TO be voted for at all. Such an
intrigue looks not like conscious strength, but con-
scious weakness; not like earnest devotion 10 the
principle. OF the party, 50 much rs vensi abandon
ment, not only of its candidates, but Of its very
organization. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

This city was once blessed with a Common
Council known in our municipal history as the
Forty Thieves The present Common Council
would seem to be equal in virtue to that 70 nous
body. Its last exploit is the japanese business.
1t appears that the city is to be saddled with bill
of one hundred and fire thousand dollars for the
entertainment of the embassy lately lodged at the
Metropolitan Hotel. This is nothing but au enor-
NOUS piece of robbery. Yet ithas been deliberately
resolved upon, and its consummatiOn is apparently
to be pressed forward with all practicable dispatch.
In order to save the parties engaged as much as
possible from the public indignation, the people are
never to know the items of the bill whose aggre-
gate composes this surprising swindle. We find it
impossible by any means to learn what are these
items, or how the amount of $lO5,OOO is made
up. All that is disclosed is the sum total,
and that is to be blindy paid according
to the subjoned rescript Of the Committee, which
We repub ish for 10 more conspicuous information
Of our readers:
"o''Sa 81 Sc C.rfK or Sosr %S, cO TS
RoBERr T, HAws, esq, COntoleI:-Dea, Sr; The Joint
s s o% c ispS to %
the bills of incurred by them in the Of
Of them deemed exobien the Committee will
reduce them to- say Sl Co., which will be required for
their settlement You WILL th, reior please insert that
In the ordnance making additional appropriations for the
60 called by the resolution OF the Board Of Aldermen Of
the 18th June ut. Respectfully, yours,
Of. L. A. POOLE JAMES BAGLEY
ADRIAN LENT, JAMES OWENS,
(BAS g. CORNELL, ALEX. l.. SHAW,
L M VAN WART GEORGE STARR,
JOHN II. BRADY, Joint Special Committee"
Thisisa subject on which We expect to comment
repeatedly and plainly; but before 1t is too hate, we
wish to make last appeal to one Of the Joint
Special Committee, in whose honesty We have had
confidence. We refer 10 GEORGE STARR
of the Ninth Ward. We ak him if he
wishes to preserve the respect Of bis
felow.citizens1 Does he prefer to bear an
b, norable name If he does, be cannot allow bis
signature to remain affixed for moment longer to
such document as the above. For We tell him it
is document black all over with robbery and
with infamy. We hope to hear from Mr.. Starr
that he dscaims it. and that he at least washes his
hitherto honest hands OF this piece of wholesale
thieving. In that hope We psure for to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

ave are all for the success Of Bell and Everett ="
says The Express, "by defeating Lincoln through
E" u nit GRITTY of the Free States only, and by car
"ping the election to the Congress Of the United
+" States, where, under the operations OF the Con-
4" stitu,ion, a wise, cater sud more experienced
man Will be chosen to discharge the dut 90 OF tho
" PJesldenen,al Office That u to say, Joe
Lane! Such is the scheme Of Brooks, Hunt aud
Duer for securing a. the success Of Bell and Ever
"st." What precious humbus Do they suppose
The Am, ricans and Old Wings OF this State are all
n;rnss 10 oe led into such trspf