davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29


CouHrFsv OF NApoLEoN To UNITED
SrArHs MILITARY The Paris Con.
stitutionnel of the 4tb states that n
military corps Of the United States
intend to visit Paris IN the spring.
The commandant of the Baltimore
city guard battalion having com
munieated 80 the American minist
or at Paris the wish Of his regi-
meut TO visit the capital Of the
French empire. correspondence
has taken place on the subject be-
tween Mr.. Faulkner and NJ. Thou.
venel, the result Of which is that
the Emperor has granted to the
American corps the privilege Of
visiting Paris as q body, and In
military uniform.
A Mysterious MISSION. The Tu-
rim correspondent of the Paris De.
bates states that a great topic OF
conversation there, within the last
few days, has been somewhat
mysterious mission now being dis.
charged at Rome, by NJ. Ghislieri,
an officer attached TO the household
Of the young Sandman princess
The gentleman named is related to
two Of the cardinals, and belongs
to a family which boasts Of having
had a Pope among their number,
who was afterwards canonized as
st. Plus V. The Unita Hdiiana ev
en- goes 30 far as to state the fol-
lowing as bases on which the ne
gotiation in question is proceeded :
The Quirinal TO belong to Victor
Emanuel, and the Vatican to the
Pope. The Pope to recognize Vic.
tor Emancel as King of Italy. The
latter to engage never to transfer
his capital TO Rome, and not to call
the citizens TO vote on a pLebiseitum
The city to continue subject to tie
Pope, under the protection Of the
arms Of Italy.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
M AHRIED

On MONDAY 24tb inst, by the Rev. J. n
Walker. at the resiiencs ~ the brides fs
ther. Mr. DAVID ". BARROW rf ibefl
willie psti h, to Miss LOU. g. P1LCHER,
daughter Of Mr.. Mason Pitcher, Of this
city Picouvns
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

THE HonEspuN REpuBiiC. - Under
this title the Memphis Bulletin has
. paragraph referring to the am
nouncement by telegraph that the
idea Of confederation of the mid
die and border States is growing
and strengthening. The Bulletin
ssysi
If our extreme Southern neigh.
bors will not take counsel with us;
If they oontemptuuusly reject our
corporation In this, the sore trial Of
the Republics stability; we are de-
cidedly FOR il. Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee. Maryland, the good old
North State, aud Delaware, are
homogeneous, aud although com.
prising a territory not fruitful of
the elements Of that Free Trade,
from which some anticipate such
magnificent aud overlooking prus.
perity, does nevertheless give pro
mise Of maintaining hardy, a vir-
tuuus, and an independent popula-
ton of republican citizens. II our
friends Of the cotton, sugar and rice
States will GO out Of the Union, let
va, at least in the middle States,
commend ourselves to God aud
maintain our Independence.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

< The Montgomery "soiers" are get
ting their hands in for active duty, by
turning out every night ard standing
guard over the munitions Of war ls'sly re-
ceived by the State. The companies ss-
sums the duty In regular turn.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
mn. WALKER TALKS.

eliminating plans OF disunion. The
public mind is thus cunningly play
ed upon, and worked into q frenzy
Of bigotry and fansticisn, which
breaks forth in abuse of the entire
North. where there are az many
good men aud true as in the South
nr the West. The star ebamber
has ito mininns abroad as well as
at home. and Che press is entirely
in its service. Take mp the papers
from the country and notice how
the same expressions used last
week by the Metropolitan press are
re bashed aud done over in home
spun. There is but one idea run
ming through them all, and this ia,
that Louisiana must absolve the
bonds Of union In order to strength
en- them--that she must throw her
self in a condition of abiect de.
pendence. in order to be independ-
ent This il the logic of gentlemen
who have little to luse in revolu
ton. and who stigmatize all who
do not agree with them, as Sub.
missionists." They, the leaders of
this movement-hsve made the is-
sue. They advised together years
ago. as TO how IL would he best TO
precipitate the revolution. Mr.. DE
Bow has upset enough ink on this
subject to- entitle him to he called
the very Greeley Of South Carolina,
whilst that travelling menagerie-
",he Great Southern Convention
has poisoned the public mind with
ita own treason he not deceived,
good people; there is no stain, no
stigma in the term 'submissionist.'
"a applied TO you; because you
will not be played upon by the
chief priests Of the party as
stringed instrument. Mr.. Lincoln
has been elected fairly and square.
" under the Constitution and the
laws; he is an honest man-so
counted by those who know him
beat. Were he several shades red
der in bis republicanisp. his cleo
tion-tbough to be regretted as
sectional triumph, is an opportnne
incident in the history of the ma
ton; IL efiectually breaks down a
speculatipg hoard of hyena-shapcd
Office MISUNDERSTANDING gam.
blers---lipked together by chain
of union from Portland TO New Or
leans, with banking capital no
less than the trust Of the nation
In the name of Democracy they
have levied black mail and robbed
the treasury, they have baukrupted
the State, not Of its greasy dollars
alone, but of the only prine,pies up
on which a free government can
stand. They have legalized the
mob and established the Vigilance
Committee-tbey have made army
bills for the city. and in the gener-
al hurly.burly Of the times. have
laid the foundation Of a military
despotism in the State Capital;
they have pretended to be mad
with each other, and have split as
the thieves on Gad's hill, in order
TO meet again aud divide the spoils.
They have done everything except
break up tho Union, and are even
now ready to place us at the mer-
cy Of any foreign power, that may
see proper to plant a gun-boat at
the mouth of the Mississippi. Is
there anything else to be done,
that this desperate crew dare not
undertake 7 Nothing. but to take
possession Of the State in the Con.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

by The job, the claims Of Mr.. Walk.
or should not he overlooked Shades
Of the devil and Doctor Fosterl
Even the inventor of the only gen.
uine article Of Gin, turns out to be
a Southern man with a Northern
eye to the trade winds.
----. - l----
AprrAL TO THE DAUGHTERS or
M,pybAsp.-We find the following
In the National Mteiiigenost, and as,
All eloquent and touching appeal
we transfer the language Of the
daughter of Maryland NJ fit and
proper to address to her sisters Of
the Sugar Bowl Of the Union:
The present alarming state of
our country compels me, my sisters
to appeal to you to set apart every
Wednesday for prayer and fasteD
ing Hitherto our State has been
~ IL were. the Eden Of this glUri-
ous Union. A beautiful Providence
has enriched us with countless bles
sings. While other lands have
been devastated by war, famine,
and disease, we have had peace,
prosperity. and health bestowed
upon us. No brothers blood has
been split for imaginary wrongs |,
no lamb has been slain TO protect
our houses from the destroying an
gel. The horn Of plenty has show
cred its riches upon Us. Secure in
the love Of the North and South,
our sous and daughters have form
ed alliances in every State. But
should disuniou be proclaimed
and believe me The proclamation
can never be made peaceably-the
tossin Of war once sounded, where.
obi where will he ovr husbands,
our fathers. and our sons 7 Where,
oh where our sweet domestic
heartbs 7 Gone-perbsps forever;
Our fertile fields battle ground (,
our homes forsaken ; our very ser
wants. whom we have raised. view.
ed with suspiciops. Maryland has
indeed a featful doom impending.
my sisters. and IL is our duty TO in
woke the Supreme Ruler Of all 20
avert it. We can, | know, do but
little. but that little we should do.
"Nc sisrt no t,lns Nature msde or meant;
n nothing more than pufposs 10 thy power,
1hv purpose hrn is equal 10 the deed
who does the best bis Circumstance allows
Does well scts nobiy-snsels could no more"
Ten righteous men would have
saved Sodom and Gomorrah. -
Daughters Of Maryland lei III pray
and fast for that country which we
all love 30 dearly. Our glory and
our pride is in DANCES
GENTLEMEN ParJen the liberty ]
take in requesting you TO give the
above a plaoe your columns, II
worthy and, II unworthy Of your
notice, beg that you will adopt
the suggestion--an appeal, in your
own eloquent language" to oil the
patriotic women Of our Union 60
fast aud pray for our country's vel
fare. Aud may God give rs the
victory Yours. respectfully.
A DAUGHTER or MARYLAND.
PmNot GEoReS's, Dec. IL, 1860.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

T OSDON Porter lseoseh Ale, chsnpssns wins
Clarst do. Cordiais, ste. Just reestvsd d =
rect from the importers, and for sale y
dscl5 A. BTBWAkf Q COs
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
CHRIsTMAS BOOKS
MsCoRMICH,S.

j. MIC Q n NJ I CHS
rrHE eEM or fHE sEAsVN--lsfss qusrtc Mo-
i foeo antique.
ersys Blesy--isrss quartz Morocco sntlque
byron. shspsp-srs, hccre's Pcetiesi works
Mosceco, full gilt
Lossfeily~'s Poems, Mocse's Lsis Pcot Mrs.
sisurtrey's Poems. Oovpef's poetiesI Works.
I-6y cfthe Lake. Csmpbslls Fli,s Cooks, word
worth 9, Mrs Hefnsn's, Mrs. NorioD's, hcrtgcm-
sry'- Poems, scc,,'s and soutbsy's ps-ties works
blue aud gold.
trnusls-bcurd IN Mcr.ec,, full sit,
The Cssket-The An.r.nth.
roken ~ ffrienashlp-ths SNOW Flsse.
Friendships Git.
The Evergreen.
Lsais. giit-The estisra-L.aies serspboot.
The Msgn' lis--The Ladies' wresth.
The Er,blem.
Juvenins Annu.ls, ~ to.-bcuna IN Mcrorcc,
fall silt.
Forget Me Not, YOUTHS Keepsake, the Rosebud
Huruming Bird. PetApnusl, and the Violet. Also,
all the late sra ropulsf Juvenile textbooks, ete.,
etc. A. the
aeo7s.Su POST OFFICE BOOK STORE.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

T. ~ @ ~ II T. X.
ITAs OPENED an Once In the city ~ Baton
III Rouge. corner of Lafayette and Florids streets,
where he offers his serviees 20 all who Usy re-
qvire ,ben In the following bssnches ef his pro-
ftssion, via;
CivIt FsaissERrsa, MrCHisfOiL FreiSEtpIse
LANDS, STEAM fNGlNhS,
URVEYs, InRst POWER.
ItYELS, SAW Mills,
LEVEEiNa, SUGAR MILLS.
DRAINING, ppsIsiNa Maosivrs,
PLANTATION MAPS. } EoAr asp RAN HSsDs.
ARCHITECT URE.
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BCIsDIsGs,
MONUMENTS,
EAMENTAb FENCINg,
LAYING OF GROUNDS.
The ofiee 10 prepsred ~ furnish slI pisns, Drsv.
ings. Protrsetieps, etc, Estimates and Specifies
tions in the different branches
Hsvi ne bnen assistant state Engineer ~ Loui-
sisns from 1855 TO 1880; he bopes h. ob,sln, With
The folio wing references, 1ibersi ps,rVnsge.
Refe
Loufs Hrsrpr, late state Engineer. n Rouge.
Gss. T. q DRRussy, civil Ebg'r. Nstebiteebss.
W.. =. Ptss, Bstcn Rouge.
Joss AsssTRose, Founder, Nev Orlesns.
y. ". O. Coor, Engineer. New orleans.
deei5
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

To COTTON PLANTERS.
I WILL advance CASH on Cotton.
j dsc2s dswsn A. MATTA.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

rHso. srtpsass rsspIsR
GOLDMAN ~ FENDLER,
p5a CANAL STREET, VIEW ORLEANS

THIRD sTRkET, BATON ROUGE.
Always on hand. q large assortment of u kinds
~ sus WATCHES. itch JEwELRY. DIAMONDS,
0t0ORs, SILVER WARE, PIANOS, MUSIC
BOXES sud other fancy art cies. fdec25
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
a,,,,h t.,y,.,.,. state Bank.

Baros Rouas. Dec, W, ls60. 1
TINS BANK will he closed on this 25,h insispi
l (Ohrlstmas) Also on the let aud ST. ofJsn
nary uest. Bills falling due on those days vii
deea5.ta ws. q. pIKg, Cashier.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

S@- Teams are crossing the riv-
er on the ice at Dubuque.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
DIARIES ron 1891.

pLArK BOOKS ~ n sises, Blank Notes, Blank
u Brsfts. Receipt Frnks, Time nooks etc. etc.
Fer sale at the Pos, ofice Boo store by
dee22 .. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

toricsl that sixteen years ago, the
Methodist ministry and laity Of the
South dissolved all connection with
the Methodists Of the North" Mr..
Walker talks truly. Will the star
chamber have this set down in the
book ? IF the praying for the fret
Southern Congress is to be let out
by The job, the claims Of Mr.. Walk.
or should not he overlooked Shades
Of the devil and Doctor Fosterl
Even the inventor of the only gen.
uine article Of Gin, turns out to be
a Southern man with Northern
eye TO the trade winds.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

CASH ADVANCE ON COTTON.
rus undersigned viii sdvsscs twenty Eve dci-
1 lars pc, ~sle on cotton consigned 70 IN.
ae-2s H. bDNNECtEF.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
pApTON.s LIFE or JACKSON.

COMPLETE IN THRBB VOLUMES, Bound in
V Cloth s9 SO per volume, In Leather " %,
sold only by ubsrrip,icn-spscifnen copy 10 be
seen ~ the Post once, where subscriptions will
he received.
aee7s2v =. MCCORMICK.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
DANCING ACADEMY.
PLOWsi PLOwsli

WE HAVE now At our Plow Depot. full as
w ment Of tIalrs Ma, svilIe vrought iron
Plows, Han d Co, Empire Works, do. Peacock d
Son steel do. Brindle 4 Co., Louisville do. Kings
extended Var do. The above can always he had
at prices 10 suit the times st
dec IS LACQUER d LANOUE,
Corner Lafayette and Florida ats.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
UO ron CHRIsTMAsi

yUE HAVE just received direct from the fmpor.
w ters. large lot ~ every variety of Fire works
and TOYS 70, the Christmas Holidays, and will
offer The whole cr any part Of then Al small sd-
vance on cost for cash
dsol5 STEWART q 90, Druggists.
I LIQUORS "A full stock Of all kinds, just re-
IL esivsd snd for sale By
decl5 A. STEWART 90.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29
81 pECIAL ~ . III & T. =

NCTtCE is hereby given 10 all persons iudebt,
IN ID TO the Estate Of Frstois Jsnge, NJ q
d-essssd, 70 come forward vltheut delay spd
settle the same. and those hsyisg elsims sgsinst
said Estate. will present the same Within thirty
days. duly beBticstsd, 10 the undsfsigbed.
dsc9s.iDd HICHARD " DAY. adm'r.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

DrsfOJs-An ssscrtrspt just received ana
j fer sale by
deois A. STEWART 90.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-12-29

Baton Rouge, Dec, 95, 1860.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Now n Then.

~ 49,
The Union electoral ticket in New York
serves the Republican Journals with text for
much to say in regard to the terrible sin of
Democrats putting old line Wings upon their
ticket. Two years ago in the same State flu
sion was not such a terrible thing with Repub.
licans. aTh New York Tribune was willing
to any sort of fusion to beat the Democracy.
Greeley was not then in the least troubled
with principle, if it stood in the way of party
success. He was very anxious then that the
Americans in tho Southern States should
unite with the Republicans in the Northern
States, at the next Presidential election. In
order to bring about such q union, he made
the following proposition which may be found
in the Tribune of December 9th, 1858. He
says: ;slJa a0A su9 saaals e
1--WE propose that the Republicans, ,as the
larger section of the opposition, be permitted
to name one of their number fer President, to
be sustained by the entire opposition, while
the Americans and National Wings propose the
Vice President. The ticketthus formed shall
be supported by the entire opposition, each par
ty and each State making its own platform, and
none being committed to any but his own doc
trines or propositions, and the united opposi-
ton to be designated Republican American
'Union,' Peoples party, or whatever else its
voters in any locality may choose
It makes a deal of difference with the wool
lies as to whose OK is gored. Theirs is get
ting punched badly just now, and they shrek
accordingly.-State Register.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
PARTITION NoMcE

"A LIEN Metcalf, Perry Metcalf, and Mary Met
IN calf, widow of Edward D.. Metcalf. deceased,
will take notice that o Petition was filed against
them on the 21st day of August, 1860, in the Court
of Common.Pleas. within and for the county of Ash
land and State of Ohio, bysFachel Metcaf, and is
pending, wherein said Vachel Aetoalf demands par
iition of the following real estate situate in Mohican
township, in the county of Ashland and State of o.,
and more particularly described as follows Part
of the northeast part of the northwest quarter of
section nineteen in township twenty one and range
fifteen, bounded as follows te-wit: beginning at
the north east corner of said quarter, running thence
west on the north line thereof fifty rods: thence
south parallel with the east line of said quarter
~ninty-six rods; thence east parallel with the
north line fifty rods TO theseast line of said quarter;
thence north on theI east line of said quarter ninty-
six rods to the place of beginning, containing thirty
acres of land being the land belonging to the estate
of Edward D.. Metcalf, decd, and that at the next
term of said Court, the said Vachelf Meteal will app,
ply for an order that partition may be made, of said
premises and the dover of the said Nary Metealf as
signed therein. e. .s V4CHEL METC4LF. z
By Fulton s. AcCombs, his Attys. 6w12 %
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
I,inco1n's ~statesmanship.

We take the following extract from aspeech
delivered at the. great Democratic mass mee-
Ting held at Springfield, Ill; on the 18th of
July, by Col WaA Richardson. The Col.
was in the Mexican war, and knows whereof
he speaks. Read it, patriotic citizens, and
then see if you can support Mr.. Lincoln
FelowR.lcitizennss, I don't know why they are
SO anxious to say that 1 have a choice between
Lincoln and Breckinridge. If the fiery fur
mace were on one side and the deep sea on the
other I know which way 1 should go, but I
do not mean to be driven to choose in advance.
I am for STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, against
them and all the world. IF they can make
any capital out of my position, they are vel
come to it. NV friend Mr.. Allen related sew
eral things in the life of Mr. Lincoln, but
omitted one or two chapters which i propose
to follow up. While Lincoln was a member
of the Legislature he got one bill through
It took him some time to get 1t through, but he
did it. The bill authorized a man named Mas
lex to keep a toll bridge across Salt creek
We'll, he did another thing: Within thirty days
after he took his seat in Congress-after our
army had fought its way to the capitol of Mex
ico-after our battles. had been fought and
victories won-after the stars and stripes had
foated above the halls of Montezumas-a man
by the name of Hudson, from Massachusetts
on the 30th of January, f848, introduced a
resolution directing the President of the UNI
ted States to Withdraw the army from Mexicoa and
bring it back to the desert between the Nuces
and Rio Grande, and make peace without In
IDENTITY. When that proposition came for
ward, Lincoln voted for it. Suppose that pol,
icy had prevailed, would you have had that
vast territory lying upon the Pacific Would
you have had brought into your midst sixty
~,n;l6ons of dollars Annually from California (
| WHY was that war, procrastinated from JAM
uary until late in the summer of the next yearf
It was because. Lincoln and his partly in Con-
ssas4 steadily. daily and hourly, taught those
Mexicans to believe they could hold out until
our armies would be Withdrawn. 1 charge
upon him and them the lives of those gallant
men that were lost from January until July,
by holding out inducements to the enemy to
procarastinate the war, instead ofmaking peace
A voice-WeU put our; foot upon him in
November. --i 10 I,zr .a
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
Old Bucks Reception at Cunaberland'
Tremendous Enthusiasm. 2T;H

The telegraph assured US that the President
met with a most enthusiastic. reception at
Cumberland, Pennsylvania a gentleman OF
this city who was present in Cumberland on
the occasion assures us, that be never saw SO
humiliating a spectacle in his life, as the hired
serenadeiwhich was given to the President,
and the unsuccessful efforts which were made
to create a little enthusiasm in the people
When the old public unes in hisspeech, as
sured the people that he had never during his
administration attempted to nfnence the vote
of any man 5r set eff men, the crowd greeted
him with shouts of derisiFe laughter, and, at
the conclusion Of his remarks; three cheers
were proposed foo Douglas and Bell and Civ
On with a will. Poor old Buck!. His career
is a remarkable proof of the fact that no pub
lie man in a Republic. can o%utlives the viola
ton of the trust reposed in him by the people.
-AAon Democrat. = g'S4i 'ai4aszia iHsir
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

NORTH ALABAMA gentleman writes a
yeryliencouraging letter from Montgomery,
Ala, to the Davenport Democrata,aad Neps,
in which he reports the Democracy of the
Northern portion of the State as largely for
Douglas and Johnson. He says: "a .
The Democracy in the Northern part of the
State are almost unanimous in favor of the
regular nominee, and if we continue. to gain
from now until the election, as we have done
forathe past four or FIVE weeks, Alabama will
be all right for Stephen A.Dougias,g All that
is necessary to bring about a glorions victory
is for the people to understand the question.
Douglas and johnson Clubs are being organi-
zed all over the State, and some twenty Demo
cratic papers are already out for the regular
nominee. essa -
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12
NEGRO ap,a Eouaiitv.b

r The fact, that the Republicans have had CON
troll of nearly every free State for the last five
or six years, and that no member Of the Re-
publican party in any of them has yet moved
to enlarge the privileges Of the free negroes,
is sufficient refutation of the charge that the
Repubiiesn sleaders are continually teaching
the eadafty of the aces."-Fremont Journal
/ They 1.-THE Democrats tell you we are for
liberating the blacks-6or setting the negroes
free. SO zoe are.s We believe, as do you, that
in 1T76 Gall men were created free and equal;
endowed with certain inafeuahle rights
= They mean just what they said,
and they repeatedly spoke of negroes as men
and persons. THEY MEANT THE NEGROES
WE'RE EQUAL WITH THE WHITE MAN.-Cds-
sius N. Clqy's speech at -Tr6fn. Aug.. 1. o.
The negro is a heavenly institution, and it
is God like in mar to elevate him to an equali-
ty with the white.vJoshua R. Giddings.
I embrace with pleasure this opportunity Of
declaring my disapprobation of that clause in
the Constitution which denies to d portion of
the colored people the right of suffrage
Salmon p Chase. ii e7r 1T,
I loathe from the bottom of my heart, any
man who refuses to anything in human shape
all the rights and privileges he claims for him
self. I know no high, no low, no black, no
white-all are created. by one God, and all
men are entitled to the same privileges-B.
Fl Wade, q
AS far as the right of suffrage or any other
right Of citizenship is concerned, he ethe ne
gro) should be placed on an equality with the
rest Of mankindA0h State Journal, July
6h, 1857. 9 gsa.a@ =
The committee conclude their labors by SUBJ
hitting two resolutions; one recommending an
amendment to the Constitution, by which the
elective franchise shall be extended to colored
people. Republicans Senators, Garfield, Brown
and Taylor, in their report to the Ohio SEN
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

tpsy-DouaLAs IN OHIo.-W. W Armstrong
ESQ, the sprightly editor of the Tifin Adyer-
tiser informs us that the State Central Com
mittee have made the following appointments
in Ohio for Judge Douglas: em No.
Cleveland, Saturday, Sept. 22.bs
TiHfn, Monday, Sept. "a. ioy -s4
Columbus, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Cincinnati, Wednesday, Sept. 20.
~ We also see that Judge poUGLAs il. an
nounced to speak at Indianapolis, September
2Sth.-Dayfon Empire. iubiq aat T..