davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Gtnfnnft res Samplers ,,@rince albert" in
SSrm- QInrF-

Nem gprf, 8, Scpt6r, Der Dampfer
9rirlrr 2lltert fam bteIen Qttenp bier an, Seine
9altptg erifte mltrpet ifpn SON ct, SpGn8 te=
lt9rnp6irt (tltb ittle 9t6etbert6te liltp rltr6 bic
3pet Sage 1teueren Sertdte Der GitY Of @aib=
nlatQn 6elettiat. Die Neb.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
SicnSatunfabrt macb @urupd.

.YbtlabefPtto, 8, Gept, Die 8itaung
pcs srrpp1tiden 8alcnN8 be5 NrUf, 9ppe ptrpe
9ettte Ntrrgeit fprt9eiebt; Die @bretie mar auf
gfa4tnitta9S | l1br fef9elebt, ober IN Sol9e pe5
ltarfet Wttpes platte Der @oltpt llnb ~ w1rpe
Dent prptctt Elm iabe5 Gnpe terettet, Sine int.
men, e Sltnltttt1t WnS ItrSttte, aus. .14 -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
E~
Meber @dIfer.

Spfpn, 9, Sept6r, Die Smfe Cairo
fam beute ppn GrariQp, bo5 le am IS, 9(aouit
%9erlteB, tier an rnp 1nelpet, bab 9Galfer'5 Grltppe
ntr aus 80 Ntaatmbe(tdnp, boB CT ober t10lth
Terita1rfltngrn errnrttte,
Die Stagpt 11par Rftua9e S~erlaiitn unp atle 0e=
1dGfte ltpdtel1.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Iacb &urppa.

NewS yerf, s., Septbr. Ser Dampftr
Gnnper6tlt fhbf beute 1tad> 0tSerppol al NIT 300
9aNd9tere1t litp $S14,O00 in 6arteelb,
Der 0dntpfer Gtt9 Of Baltimore f,tbr berte
~ebenfal5 spn tier ab nad Giperpppl.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Scr @rius puu NSales.

+ Iprpntpt8. Septbr, Der grin, fam Sc
ltert Nbe1b tter an. Die Sran9emGnner nat
te1t letre garape 19ebolten, ais aber Die Nrflnft
peS 9rtn3at ligualilirt ipltrpe, lesten fe t6re Ser
lbtppnngstraGt ab ltnp erldienen IN GtSil,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
OreetOugb'S .55
fo9lealaure5, ntdterplpOirenpe8 Gtbereat Del
(EOpr S[f1tfO)

etpa8 aanS Neue8 I'M biei8cn M2urfte. 81
9a mir pen Hem GrfnSsr 9: 3. @rccnpu8b in 9pfon bas 6a-
Grttatton8re@t auI pbi9en Nrtitd fr cen Staat D~iarptauo unp sen
OIltrttt columbia 4etauIt 6aben, 10 lenfeu wr bic Iufnertlamteit
nnlereE &nnoea ni6 68 Pubtt1nS gang ~eipnrers auf 6aIIcIte.
2r lelblt boben bteie5 6lutomt pbIj8 erprpbt un6 e8 oGatoinnteu
ais b08 belunocn, mpiGr e8 Der GrfinOer auS9iebt unb mir tTnrcn
ba1ielbe ais 6s ittcite Dtitet sur @crbitHn9 bon grploitonen
%emP1egIsa. 0b9Isi9 e8, menh III btrette Seribrun8 nit elmer
6lamnle 9ebradt, i1 entjinoet, 10 fam c8 bod unter ~0erB6uli.
dep ~umit1poe!n teine GrPlpitpn 1erbeifGDreH.
Ser PtelS ut nur 9ern9 hbbcr ais INFER ertra 30. l @tbereal-
Sel lmo MIR 5orartren Die Quolitit res nitt erplcSiren6en fir
0Iei4 gut nut eritsrtp, peldeS i9 eur9 ieiue @prSi0li6fet eincn
9r0Ben Jtnt erpnrbet bat. &. a28efl& Sf6nc,
Gptl0, Int 306 98. Brauitr., pberEolb Npmorbitr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10

raj 8p8cp pnren nit 6 8ataiapnen gerltartung
ppn Nenpel nad Galabrten ~ab9e9on9en.
gu Gnlerllp prp6te 9teppluttpn.
@8 bieB, Der 9apit lei jest 9epillt, Der GrrtG~
tung etner ttalientl9en CONFEDERATION letne 3u=
ttmmtns gu sebert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
z,Snn,

Ger unter5ej@nste &i9entbfnler cielers aeItauraliou mttmct Der
letbcn trmerne3 lene ~peripnlthe 4ufnertiamtett ub eurd3 Wdt-
.Hitun9 letne5 Superintenoenten 9r. 90. 9arbad, 10 rGbmli6
eetannt aS SFeAlsptrt9, tibIt ct f4 it9cr, iene @SRe aut in
Se 9SIrtbi9oit lit auf8 geauemite r1b GtBnne e;naerid5tet
lmo ino ce befcn Gpeten unb fcjnitcn Oelfateitn III ieScr @a-
ge86eit IN Sereri9oit. gub ~enlpftebtt Der lnterSci6nete letne
ieineh @ranoje&, 2Seine, Gi9arren Ii. l. 10.
~ ~ Metne @uitcrn-Sar lit of ba8 swefmdBi9Ie Elm.
SsN% G$9cri4te uno Nles pelte @uitern bet mir ipeien, ner-
%SAgY zen 1unoen, Dap lie gu ben bsieu Der Sta6t gebSreu.
Spt1O, Int go, PC Ger,nonHr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Te0eral9 i @atipnnl2 annnrrrinN1 No 9

Nuer Dersli bat 1tb lesten DCnneito9 elrb bic Mob( Der gs.
emten or9an'li1t itno bic erfs @~tn8ablung ent1easnoencmmen F%
9cr nadlten 8eranlnllun9 OphnerEa9 ben I3 bS. mirS bod eSE \"
geo 9eltanft II; ole geieBbl6r ~aus0e0eten, welbe8 bic SSitoieE
Wolen. beriff9tiosn nB9en. SN" "'"" "f"'NBs"
@gerEl9n11rnIungoIofa BET s. &Lefiet, SO. 228 @. e6oregfr.
SUeo0o) ". lGbaterl Buif. 6enrb gRbIf, GER
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10

YIN S%urpslenent su elmer Sr0CnnanS 6ettelt nGtne Srbpn.
ot2aS STtgMttbatnnn9 os8 S6teBpuIper8 ~inner6alb Der Grcn.
0P9naa3fa' ron 1888, on9enommen am 5. SUM- 1858.
SesttSn l.. sci e8 teI9lpiien uno oerGrcret bon Dem aPappr
Ocer balten " leigemi tGrero br i5rtm @efbe,- innerbalb Der 5SiaSt.
9txa5en, @eeet IN etnen @Cebinte, SUfrdum, nod in Der GtruBe
peer W9eao etneht @~rnnoltlte, Magen, Barren ODER ctnent orSerr
Snsrlpsrtt, tr9eltO cine Quanttdt S~GiebpuIrer, iiri QfanS &C..
Ilnt s%esrliet9eae (peld9ts gut aa~ibemabrt ien ipQ in bisdencn
H T,r4 2 - iSr gSsIaBcn( Del etner @trQit pGu ilnitn65pdrst1 0oG-
Sesn{rpagnte Gltanttat 9tbatem fpirb; SUraua8ecst, 6ab 6ieie
Sttale nlRs5 aa%nIweTn0tar 1T auf G4tebpuGper, wtI6{@ ais 3ranft.
{run4O ogrt Se Strabe Der Stapt Baltimore TFcISr6ert mirS, Be-
p9B Cst SSSFl@4tur8 qoer Serienpln8 au BerBalb Der Statt.
4!SeLf, Z Hno, lei eS beiNlOiien uno b~erprSnet, haR Seftipn
! 6er 0rbonnan8lI0. AZ Der r~epi6irten Or6Gnnaniert, bciie6t, mn mi
9erntt miocrruien miro rN'' ""'
Gut beluneen am Is. Qnl1uIt 1860. ''.}t
(@ejeidueD Sbnmos "a nonu Np,nort
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
YOli5ei<9 epartement
Office beS WfarldnQa.

no =, -. .NWIHNPIe, pn D. 0eptember 1850,
Us ipr0 biermtt bic Qninertiamtet oui indebtedness Gnpp(s.
nent eiler Sro0ltnan6 9clenftf UNI bic 4ufbclUa6rlna einer pken
I4antitat SdNeB Puloer ttuer9alb her S%tabt9rense an oermcipen.
et Su miomcn. gm Nufffr15s. >'"'"'''I""''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
lNEU &bQm0B SWnNnt WlaDOr.
Nte0erfrons!

SimmtltGe @tit8leber ino eriu@t Der am Mitfuod ben Is. bs.
ltattlnoenn0cn &@tensral- DISCRIMINATING 6ei @ermeiorn0 Der tia,
1onoerer ~98t}ti9teit ST. ~erleotgen.
M W(oOtVt @ep. q. Gtein6nm. NrYGh-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Treibeit
GOclmntb ttn6 8rn6erliebe.

Ole 81 st, @rpBzSdmm beS1 II. s. b. 81.
,, oTt9tsSsr i0@ie bic 9egrifcntanten Der @roB- g tanGnmne unO
,.tR ea,tstt, bab bic idbri6e Sibung am II. Cert Gobmritt omit
Uni z "9rm 0er yistamSra Safe t5ren @nfan8 nintnlt.
SIN Outrage:
@mo eFtF't. eatl Ute9er, Ober.g Or. -@bet. ponbatton.
~ W. WetBel, @rpk. Shrinf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Spstnlz oempfrnttibcr S%nrupcrctu,
0rpBe6
Sd)autnrnen Oes 3Oglin9uereins

NtrPlIllptn mt vpYrnlnlpenbdl",
0b9e9altcn am Wtttwo0 ben 10. September
in Der Slrnballc, 500 9S. Nrattifr.
Ole @ltern ber s3b9lin9e, ipwie cas- 9eebrte 94tltum ~Iberbaupt
nno PternlIt ctnseIacen, I'M 1b non bem lSprti1rtt Der Gurn;S9.
ln9e 81 i~ber5eu0en. oNo
Gapt. S9reiberS VOTES DtuIt- Gcrp8 wjro bon Natmittaos
2 ubr al bs NteneS II l6r Die Auweienoeu ~untcrGaIten.
Yrp9ramm pe5 Sfautrrnen5 /:
y 4n8eneine 6retibun9eu.
2 Aa3emCines Gurnen am 0ed. Gttihoufsl unb Barren.
- Ypramt6enbau.
~ NG9emeine8 Gurnen am GdWerael.
81 SerIttebene Spele Der tleinCn SEoltuoe.
Gum S6uB: Nebe bS 2eter8 ser 361luQe.
S9ema: D0tc Nptbwcnbieteit res Gurnen8".
NaN bcenoi9ttm G6auturnen Gus aIaemein belebte Qeralri.
gen ceS Ste@po9eI8 nab Der Stet6e Su perien, fir Bic Oamen.
ga min Aue$ a%ufbieten mercen, nm uuiern G6Hen cinen anoe.
net.men nn6 %oer9ni0tcn Gag gu bereiteu, 70 felt cinsm SaIlreidcn
8elud) ent9e1en
GUtG0tMi Ole WermoItuno
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
OrpfeS Sabresfeft unS SSo0

n VrpfseS Sabrsefeft mn0 Snl
G.Am "Sff9er'a Srauerei" 6reperid Npabl.
GtS Syr iltsE8 ma4 ma4t 9ternt Ictnen 5reuntcn lnb lem Qnb
~ ~" " ~Vnt2auPt oR e~ir9epene Nr5ei9e, cab er aui llpnt,1I Srt
~; G S2tit zen! Sobre@feit NIT einem @all esranit5Mt Sa a3 nm, mn
taTS' e gNi'e1i i[ sin. 0 @Sq Sst an 5. Set!nnt. ioDie oaS 8csBrte 8aGii.
ten S6msFefrpchin. o9u Is Sntt gsagt 1T 8slOr9t lcme aus iNr i'd.
p r N~tntritt iretc ""'
UNI 5ablrtttett 3upru6 btHet
SM0 NAttltlan MRlLItr- nni sesasr,s m..--
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Nbtuua!
Sad 70 @arpe,
2~ld)tuug!
Shmdrse ccSdoer, Baltimore Nifemen

SuEnt5t .Ja9et, SnlttlltDre 5lfletnen,
SawmttDc Nttt9ltcotr pbi8er ~Gpmpa9nie mer6eu a~utsefcroert,
nn1dle!! UIthp0t bn Il. Sep ember WSpr9eiS rs l6r in ibrem
&olsnjaa!e CUR Payoee 81 eri4einen, naG Der gna6e Mrs ids
pie ~Gemp09nte 5nm SNeDcni4tben na4 8rcptlyn (N. 8t6e'5
tlag( pe8ebfn' we5u ATE &an5luit sc BON Der Gompa8nie eiuaela.
oen lino. Gopt. %pbn e. 81 hep
pEpElpa Telom. S. $. @ii@eG.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Deltfdter Q1tnh

miro %ouf9eeBt. SD lace baber ale meme sreln6e mo 0efannte
Su eieer 6erlt9tett EN-, BET wel4er ~@ee9enDelt bic SGrarse Sd.
8r GompQaHle eln S1ebeNIheBen a6balten mirb. -
Do0tUfl .a4.-s. Mham ScbcI.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
Siertc DepefDe.

Der Gelc9rapb melpet NUN ltpG Die Ndntm Der
.iibri9en Qeretteten (au6er ben iGpn pbelt &C.
,narnter). Q8ir finpen parutter muir ~folgenpe
pelttid flirgenpe 9inmeu !; u94
G9arle5 9fot, ST., gGalpp 8urfe (Surf p mtb
6rau, 5rep. 6ettmeYer, 96te pteIe 9eute gerettet
lp1trpeu, fat bic Depe1d)e uiNt. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
4ufGeNnHt.

TE Na6ittn OilhppD cen IL. September wirb Der Inter.
s+I4A %3etdnete itne neue g8irtbtait umo &auSIaal IN grppflpn
.inpelben, rptet e5 an gutter N(uiit nldt ieblen miro. ~
Gin np3 ME ba0elptener r-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-10
2(it;etQe.

8ei Dem EInteSeifncten Wlr0 beWtc Mtenb Grof. GtrBbI
aus Sei!p3t9 eini9e Stide aui Der 3ttber pOrtra9cn, mpSu crsc-
benit ttnIacct
S0tD Ssh, ObcuwoIb, LAY QomborSHr
, 1860-02-29

z,, Nonsls. H. Feb. Fl, 1850.
At a meeting Of the Republicans Of Waupon-
sic township, held at the Sandr:dge School
house, on the erening Of the 10th Feb, 1860, it
was thought advisable, on account Of the near
ness Of the present political contest, to form
themselves into Republican Club.
John uarras was called to the Chair, and Il.
Y. uotchkiss Vas appointed Secretary. The
following preamble was offered:
WHEREAS, There is strength in unity and
concert Of action, and that we may promote the
best interests Of the right principles, we will
form ourselves into 4 '' Republican Club" for
the purpose Of more ef'ectually securing that
union necessary to carry forward to ultimate
success, aud complete victory in 1860 oYer tho
present corrupt Administration, tue true psinci-
pies Of free institutions.
was instructed to appoint q Committee Of five
to draft Constitution and 1:y-laws. and pro-
pose the names of 4 list of officers for the ner-
manent organization Of this Club.
The Chair announced Il. Il. Clark, j. Hicks,
4. Langworth, II. runlmil1, and B. Parks, said
Committee.
at subsequent meeting Feb. esd, 1860, a
constitution and bylaws were presented, which
being adopted, the following named officers
were proposed and elected:
E:Etfsident-Joseph Hicks.
I'ice Presidents James Watkins, J, p. Ri
dings, ". X. johnson, E. II. Ross, ]. McCort-
nay.
R:cordisq SttytaaSy--R- T. Hotchkiss-
Cbr. Sec. and 1rtasurtr-A. Lonsworth.
1t Was voted that tic Recording Secretary be
instructed to forward copy Of these proceed
ings to the Chicago PnEss AND Tn1ucSE and the
Grundy Comfy RtrakL for publication.
JoHS uArnAs, President.
X. Y. uorc1K1ss, Secretary.
, 1860-02-29

SoECuCN RAISING IN W1SNEpACo CorSTf,-
The unfarorabtenrss OF the past season for sor~
xhum growing should 1e no cause Of discpur-
a:enent to the farmers as to the future success
Ut their efforts in that line, and we presume
will not be. We use in this county probably
not less than $i0, 600 worth Of sugar and mo-
lasses every year. Tie substancel IS consumed,
autl we have nothing to sEow for the money ex-
pended. lfour farmers were to raise and manu-
lactu1e from 1000 to 110, 900 gallons Of sugar
cane syrup, about IS per cent. Of the Gboys
nent wealth Of the county. i recent estimate
c1aims that q million Of dollars have been saved
to the Stale Of Iowa during the past year, by
the cultivation cf sorghum sugar cane. Now
then, farmers, can you not save from e1porta-
tion MI the money, which has for years gone to
Cuba and the South to par for your sugar and
mo1asscs. Let each neighborbood bare its
crushing mill. each family its acre Of sorghum.
End the thing is done.-Aoetford Rtgister.
Ralph Ham1in, Esq, an old and respected
citizen Of Peoria, died on Saturday last, aged
- years. lie came to Peoria from Connecticut
in 1852. he has held many otticas !. = : eoria.
the duties Of which. .s discharged with honor
10 himself and advantage 10 the town.
The Gcneseo, {Ill.) Etpu5Iie notices the
death in that place on the a4th inst, of Mr..
James Bowie Of the Peru U7.ioa. Atr. Bowie
started Democratic paper in Geneseo in 1855,
but the failing health Of his wife induced him
to seek more genial climate. He went with
her TO New Orleans, where she died. ue then
returned, started new paper at Geneseo, but
se9uently he went to Peru and published the
Union. Hc was s. years Of nge- The Republic
speaks in high terms Of the character Of the
iecaased
, 1860-02-29

Serious Charges Against The Speaker
OF tho Tennessee Senatc..H1s ReA1.-
nation.
[Fr.a tho Nashville Banner est.}
Kumors became current III this city On Tues
day TO the effect that the Speaker Of the Senate
Hon. T. W. Newman, Of Franklin county, had
been discovered to be involved in transactions
to defraud the government by means of forged
land claims. These rumors were in the mouths
Of hundreds, but we saw or heard Of no one
vino could give authentic information rs to their
origin or upon what they we're predicated.
Yesterday morning the following Card ap-
peared in the Uaio1 and dN7triean, Of this city.
TO THE prrL1c.
: deem it due to. say, that I denource the
charges that have been made against me, as
false, slRnderous, OF the most malignant chRrac-
ter. shall demand an immediate examination,
and hold the originator to strict accountabll-
t., assured TINT the .Eho.e matter bas been CON-
menced for the purpose Of DESTROYING me. that
scoandreLtmJ ba protected from their rascalitles
and shall immediately start to Washington City
to demand an investigation.
Respectfully. TAz. ". NEWMAN.
In accordance with the intimation contained
above, Mr. Newman, having called the Senate to
order yesterday morning. rendered his resigna-
ton Of the position Of Speaker. In doing so
he took OCCASION to reiteratc the deuunclatlons
contained in his card.
Mr. Newman left yesterday for Washington
City, for the vowed purpose Of demanding
full investigation Of the charges which have
been made against him. snd which it IS report
ed, hare been forwarded TO the government ottl-
GERS Of the Eastern Division Of the State.
, 1860-02-29

From tie Memphis Avalanche Feb. 13}
Considerable excitement wus created On Mad
is"n street last evening. by the announcement
Ut the tact that Mr. ,, c. Puncoast had been
shot ut BY mau. The affair, os we learn it
from those who should know, originated in a
dissolution Of partnership between Paucoast L
l'o=gs, the two being brothcrs-iu 1aw. Mr..
l'ancoast, in Il letter to his brothcr-in law.
stated, on the strength Of Boggs' oxn assertion,
that he {Do:ys) was too int1n,atc with a woman
named Louisa Jackson, and consequently that
he could not continue the relation of partner
with lis son. Boggs proceeded to Cincinnati,
where the letter was shown hiEa, and be re-.
turned to Memphis and gave the nissiyc to Miss
Jackson, who, IN company with sister, pro.
ceedcd to Ar. Pancoast's establishment, and
demanded written apology, which bcing re-
fused, she drew pistol and attempted to shoot
him. Fortunately, Mr. pancoast succeeded in
wrestling the pistol from the iufuriated woman,
and, although lie was slightly wounded in the
hand by the discharge Of the weapon, he was
no: materially injured. 4 policeman coming
along arrested the women md took them to the
-s:ation-house, from which they were shortly
after liberated, on giving the requisite security.
SoEgs, who il seems accompanied the women
as Tar as the door of 3fr. Pancoast's establish.
ncnt, was ulso arrested on charge Of compiic.
ity, but gave bail in the sum Of 81 900 for his
appearance beture the Criminal Court. Mas
Louisa Jackson is millincr, and resided for
mcrly ia Cincinnati. She has been in the city
some time, and has, VIC believe, a store o. Main
street, opposite the Worsham House. As the
matter will undergo legal investigation, We
forbcur comment.
, 1860-02-29

NEw YcKE, February %, 1sec
Ontwardly the political world Of New York
has been dull and quiet enough this week, hut
there is a strong wave Of campaign organiza~
tion moving forward, which promises, in thu
opinion Of those familiar with previous confess
@ more thorough and successful onset than tie
Republicans Of this city have eycr yet mad..
The Central Campaign Club" which meets at
Clinton Hall, Eighth street, is forming express
ly to do the hard work, not thetaIking, Of tie
ensuing season. At its head is staunch old Sin-
con Draper.
Already over thousand active members hare
enrolled their names; minor clubs are forming
in each Of our twenty-five wards; our organiza-
tion will soon be more complete than can posi-
biz be that Of the divided Democracy. In 10
city Of the Union are the latter in more bittr
factions, or the opposition more harmonious.
Ono thing is noticcabl ablc-lead.ng city merchants
are joining our party in hosts. Despite til
terrors Of the Atlanta Conjeisraey's black
list," they begin to perceive that nothing willin
the end be g:ine3s .:v catering to Southern inEe-
lcnce, nre indignant ut the summary t1e.....nazt
Of their agents at The South, and arc showing
that self-respect and lore Of right ere stronger
motives with them than the desire for trade,
The club aboyc.namedi is considering the pro-
priety of changing its title to "The National
Campaign Club" It must, necessarily, hayr
national reputation, If it fulfls it's ea1lY p:o-
mise, and, assure you, there is enough O:
contrast between its appearance and TINT Of the
old " Euoirc Club" and other Democratic mr.
carnations, to show where the men Of char.c-
, 1860-02-29

\ young man of this city named Chas- 4.
sci in Bellevilc. Ill, named Anna Reisenberges.'
The parents Of the maiden objected to Tue
young mans risi,s, but as they say lore knows
no hindrauce, The young couple continued 10
meet. Saturday the lady sent her clothes 70
this city to her lover, also note requesting hls
immediate attendance. Yesterday be repaired
his inamorita, and under the presaxt OF going
to church, they took passage for this city IN The
afternoon train. Soon after their aFrlyni tae
ennmorcl SWANS we're made one By Jus1ice
Of the Peace in the lower part Of the city. The
fair damsef is reputed to be worth ,oo0 IN her
oWn tight,-M0. Democrat.
, 1860-02-29
NEW ORLEANS AND CHICAGO.

The New Orleans Bee presents terrible
picture Of the crime and violence in that city.
-Alludins to the statistics Of crime for the
months Of December mud January, it say rs:
From this slateucnt il appeared that twenty
aonr pcrsons we:e stabbed II shot in December
seven :, O! them fatally aud that in January
tl.irty.onc were subjected to the tender mercy
o. tue revolver or tue roniard sir dying Of their
injuries. IN this summary, cases Of suicide. Of
winch there were six, and Of infanticdo. Of
winch there were two, 4rc omitted. The renord
embraces exclusively the number Of these Who
were shot o. stabbed, md shows that In two
months tifty-Gre sncli cascs were cl ron cjed
And escn this fearful catalogue would se.m to
he below the average, since we dnd 1o,n con.
sult'ng the Registers Of the different & R.corders
that IN the 1nou:t, Of November alcue there were
htiy'slx cascs Of shno:ing and s,abbinc, tLir.
teen OF which were fatal. So that the last mouth
OF autumn Of i the first two Of the present win.
ter were s'gnas.zsd by one hundred and eleven
cases oi attempts to Kill, Of which twenty-seycn
were actual honicides. II there is aur CITY ia
the civilized world which can offer bloodier
aud more revo'ting record, VIC are not aware Of
its existence.
1@"t tue Democrats who aro laboring with
might and main to introduce niggcr-d1iving
, 1860-02-29
Picture OF Henry Winter Davis.
Occasional" Of the Philadelphia Pres,

Heis nbout forty five years Of age, with dark
brown hair, closely cut; about five feet ten
inches high, possessing nm erect, manly figure,
clear, bright, intellectual face, ringing tenor
voice, that in opcrn would thrill any audience,
and, Us a public speaker, calculated 10 reach
the remotcst listener. lie is bold aud frank in
tic utterance Of his opinions, and was renown-
ed. before he came into Congress, for the
in the Episcopal Church, Of which he was n
]ay member. As lawyer, he would always
nuke good lis;ng, and as a Representative in
Congress be is ceriain to be among the first I
think the mistake Of his life was 1r having al.
lowed himself to encourage the violent spirit Of
the turbulent combinations in Baltimore city;
but he is precisely the man to override present
excitement, and to como out triumphansly IN
ha and
, 1860-02-29

Tho Hon. Abraham Lincoln, the staunch aud
the man in whom Mr.. Douglas found foe 80
worthy Of his steel will deliver an address at the
Cooper Institute, on Monday evening. We be-
speak for him q warm reception by ill who fa-
vor the Republican cause.-N. r. Courier and
| .kn9nir%F. Ha{uFday.
, 1860-02-29
D0UGLASITES DODGING,

Dy reference to our Iowa letter il will be
seen that the Democratic State Convention re-
cently held in Des Moines city, while it appoint
cd Douglas delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention, took especial care TO avoid
the necessity Of acting upon any Of the dis
tiectivo principles which hare given their fa-
vorite his prominence, and on which alone lie
saysho will accept the Charleston nomination.
Numerous efforts were made by the uninitia~
ted TO commit the Convention to The logical
consequences Of Douglasism; but On each oc-
casion the more wary leaders succeeded in
supprcssing the obnoxious resolutions. II it
is not safe to permit Douglasism, pure and
simple, to 60 before the people Of The North
west what is to he thought u tie txtrava-
giant pretcntions oflis followers Us 10 his pop
ularity in that section? Is it not 4 tacit con.
fession Of the weakness Of the man with the
masses?
, 1860-02-29

pursuit of their objects, filing the air with
hideous charges against the present Republic
can Administration, contrast the condition Of
New Orleans with that Of Chicago, and blush
at their Internal impudence. Let the irish 20
into power here, give them possession u the
Mayora|sy, ofthe POLICE, Of the putlicimprove-
mcnts, and until the: had reduced the city to
the status in civilization that New Orleans now
occupies, they would continue to hold on to
their ill-gottcn power. They must not be per
mitted 10 tako the first step in TINT direction.
Republicans, defeat Them on, the threshold.
, 1860-02-29

J{er0sp<rfs or fhs EampaiEn--TAs Conn<rif-
cur The Asnrxhs5one CiHb~Efs.
fsfnE Cards-Forsratss OF 9r. .yonafhax
Edarards-FasHf0nats Eynnastfes--H'tr
Publications. t1e.> etc.