davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-13
4 VOICE FItUI EGYPT.
fCprlespo1deuce OF The Press and Tribune


MoCsr Erir. III n.!s. Aug. :, 1850.
The battle for Lincoln and Liberty is waxing
hot in slower Egypt" and the mipions Of the
unterri6ed begin to wavcr and doubt. 1a 1856
it was hardly safe for man this FIR south to
breathe word against tie institution. II lie
did it was at the risk of bsirg called an Aboii-
Zionist. But it is very diH.rert now.
The nomination ol Lincoln was csr!4iulv tile
wisest that could have been made; the poor
maa's friend will take with The masses, and
when the election comes on we will rol! up ouch
msjo, ity for him u will make the Democracy
groan in spirit and trcm51e in their boots. |
heard a leading Deuocra: say jas: before the
Convention, tina: be dreaded the nomination Of
Lincoln much mare ,1an thst Of aay other MAI
in the United states, for this reason lie Eas
regarded By all parties as an honest 4nan. Bu.
the Douglas worshippers are about the tickest
set OF individuals you ever saw. tor with ail of
their impudence they have not the ettrontery 10
ray they believe Douglas will be elected; but
whenever the name OF Brecklor,dge IL men-
toned they become loudly and bluspaemously
vituperattre.
The Republicans he-eabouts are hard At work,
and it il the opinion of every intelligent man
that Southern Illinois Will poll tremendous
vote for Old Abe. Uur ratification csmss otl
next Saturday, and never in the history Of
Egyptian Rerublicanism has there been so great
tn interest taken in this matter. Every town.
ship is preparing to Eend it. delegation, not o.
the disciples were sent tut, two and two, bu. By
scores and hundreds. The nleetir3 is TO be al
dressed By the Hon. Leonnrd Swctt, Hon. Jehu
Baker aad others. We anticipate good time
generally. E.
, 1860-08-13

DEMOCRATIC Mo1roks.-" We P3tf.a Them in
1874: we fi-ree1 them in so4 !; wo Bacf<.{
them ia 1886; We ere Brtckihy Eo1, aad our
grave is Day."
1t is understood tha. Mr. Douglas is to ex-
tend his elec{ioneerny tour i1.o the South, AZ
invited. We hope he may meet with better
trca:ue2t thaa Jeh7soo, his associate on the
ticse:, has received recently while engaged in
the same business.
dIrtrti.<r TO say that he coutl Eo. and would
pol accept the Ctfc. Of Chief Justice OF the
Sup1ems Court OF Massachusetts,, If j: were
rendered to hlE.
The Arkau$as Tru< DfmocrA: is authorized
to say that all The Uem5cra::c candidates for
elrctors OF President in that STA: - ter EEecA-
inridee and Lane They were no:-sna:ed be-
fore The breakup at Baltimore, hcnee tie nscas-
sity tor this assurance.
-Dou6laa, in his pilgrim ha-augucs. endear-
ors to tiud f4yor wild he lr9rmea ot tue North
hy abusing Buchanan far trying to fore. the
Lccompton Constitution upon Kansas. when the
people did ut want it. But he does'ut say .
word about bis owu delinquency in refusing to
get through Congress Constitution which the
ptop!e OF Kansas dd Want.
Is mt the one a. bud As tho other? Nc
man Ing b'ec so vindic:ivc and abusivu Of the
people Of \ a>1s Is Douglas, and buchanan
hims:lt w,o;i be 1c.s 4 III poczite il he should
now pretend frir-dship for them.
-uou. ". B. Gau.dcn of Georsia, publisher
a card iu the Savannah R,pnbticlM, aaEoncIpG
bis IL. co.ion Of d,ing alf he can tor Sir. bsug
lns. By ssnmoiug the 5;ute in2ustElou.Iy--l 10
| chester tni:H.
But the Onion is careful not tn tell that Mr.
Gaul3en is an alyccatc Of tie rccpsning Of th'
African slave trade, and that lie supports Nr
| Douglas because he believes him to be ,he naz
| for the work.
"A fusion Of the two rival wings Of t1a Tir
| ginia Democracy is abuut Kiven up. The i'reck
inr,d.e men LOOK with con'emp: upon The Doug
| las men, Of whom there arc not enough to :orn
| respectable minority.
Putting Edward Eyerett's conscience il tE'
| keeping OF Leyerett eaitou.t4il. was b under
| a.: tce Son1n ne j. con'ouaIrL with kia ththeE
| who WAS " NC erch man." and tho Democrats
papers are charging on the Keilesesett parry
the political ries of tue former sas,t install l:
voting against cen.ure ct Joshua Il. Gid
! dirg., and in other ways shaving h.rnstlf ;
Northern t. au while in Congress.
, 1860-08-13

We PRINT elsewhere copious extracts from
7ex4R I'aptrs rtlatsve TO the panic in that
s.ats Ero*iaq tut Of an appreheudcd insur-
fe3tatA u tLa ntzsotA II il difficult to form
aay t,ss.ct idsa ii the actual state Of anAirs
from tbs statements Ct thoso who are partic:-
pstnig in tho general panic. Al such times
everything il exaggerated. aud ths most ull-
founded stories are published with as much
condlencs as though they were susceptible T.!
tho clearest proof It is not impossible that
scheme for the rieing oi tic slavet, in por-
ton Of Texas, may have been entertained
fur in all slave countries seryile instructions
havs occurred with more or less frequency.
Neither is it impossible that white uca may
bs impl;catsd-for- whits men in all ages Of
tho world have exhibited taste for scenes Of
bloodshsd and carnage. But thus far
ws have looked il vain for any er.
idenee Of either the ono or the 9th
u: Tia e1ilel preachers, Blount and
Mckinney, who the Tenn papers ssseEt arsat
thu head Of the movement, arc now 1irirg, AZ
our correspondents have informed Ut, within
short distance Of tlis city--the former in
Wisconein, the latter in Indiana; and before
they went to Texas, Al woll as since their 70.
turn, they we're known to their neighbors 1t
Democtats-as believers in the Bible warrant
, 1860-08-13
POLITICS IN IOWA.

(Conesp ,nJen:e OF the lics and Tsitu-e.J
EIpoRA, Hardin County. Iowa Aug 4. 1st0.
The Breckenridge fac:ioa in this State, uod
particularly in this part, hays just began to
make itself felt and hea.d. Our little Post
Masters have received their orders 10 support
the nomination of that faction. These furc.
tionarics sing their newly ordered scng with
such wonderful ease, tia: you wouli had :
think they had bceo singing the rogu:'s march
for the Little Giant so merrilJ.
Such is lie elastici ; Of modern lscaf,coi:m
in Iowa, I do not hesitate to say that as soon
as the Dsuglas men ct tie impression that he
cannot be elected By til. people, and the Breck
inridge fac.loa stand 4 possible chance for Euc'
cess, they will cease THAR labors for Doug'as
and 60 for breckenridge. The reason If ohri
Gus. These men see that nlauy Territorial and
Land Offices are to be filled with re. recruitr,
and BY wheeling into line Tor breckenridge they
may possibly bu called upan TO serve, vi ereas
if they cling to DouXtH they NUT 20 dowr
with him in Lis fast sinking fr.uoe-. ou'
Douglas men In the int: ri0r cannot bear tht
thought Of sinking into oblivion 50 soon, aus
bufore they had m opportunity Of serving the,1
country.
There is NOM aod thea Be!i Everett mar
who will 60 for Lincoln and Ilamia, for t..
reason that they begin to Ree Inc rect issue il
between Llncu!n and Joe L,nc. However r1uci
they would like to v3.a tAelr first catice, wer,
there sny hops fer lIell, yet they will 1ot e,ans
With folded Grms and see that denagogue Lan
elected President Tha He'll men n Iowa, Ii
least SO tar as know, are too hcnes: aad pg.c
ticaf to suffer Lane 10 be siecled bs default
Would that they might act IA wisely iu cthe
States, 1ad Fave tbs nation from the d;sg7ac
Of such ruler. J.
, 1860-08-13

A GREAT Srof4 PREDICTED Tho ts!rouo-
mer lie.s scncli has p:e..iete th.. tns llau vii
this car 6e Eisi cd By s.urn, Ct i v:uleLce u1-
pretcdc a1ed IL the aunaIa Of the gote, Per
haps the 'storEs' may proceed from the French
coast.
NEW Material FOE SnoE SAr1s.-zsac nails
are now extensively empa'1 cd IL tee ..31.niac-
ture Of bocla aud. stoes. ID place Of wood CT
iser. II is sad 'h'sc uas n'e also sutst;su:<4
for sewing in LADIES' slippers An iron last is
strike the last. and become hesded ar riTesed
on the inside, thus foEnlL s t. very secure fast
e1:ug.
OFFERINGS FOR THE rorE.-The New York
Her.kf "4ea:u ~ that the oif=F1:a il this d:ccess
o. tue Catholic church Tor lie foEe "'!amouat
t. ores fifty thousand to1iars.'
Films Hove, Jr., is asking ii: p7tcEt oIica
to renew his patent for tue tesdle aud shuttle
com alton on the sewing machine. lie hes
made half uallmn out off it, and II we'll pad.
Let the women nave the btneti: Of the inyeu-
tiou.
1t is said that ko=sutq and tis family hars
arrived in Par :.
The Duke Of Newcastle, who attended the
Prince cf N,Ies. ia his e.sly rnanh, ,ol, When
bearing the title n The E:rl cs Lsncc!r. mar
ried L 10Y Sus N IIatn:l,En, e'$tes OF the Duse
of Hamilton a1u B7uu2on. u i. that lose!y III
conStan: one took il into h?r lesd one dag -
eiope with handsome etd1cr Of the Guards,
leaving Children, husband IND the Irrespective
TanS ct aneness "a oes anaa'uasaon: @ , arl haru
Lincoln obta'aeG d'ro1ce, and, riungins mora
actively thaa ever into political nss. tas ever
s'nce remained t':g:e, c':'dIng bis affections
between his country asd his children.
NIAGARA I. PAss1xa AwAr.-T.e Fills re-
cedr, Il present, We are told: st something less
then = f.os IN year Geo!oty j. able To pre-
| dc: thas "htn 4 recess en- OF n;41a mss t4kea
| place-soaae tre Ct ~ tfou *and years ne: ce-
the height OF tie F,'l wi! be rsduced BY .
score Of feet. Ten thousand years more. when
tie Fall shall haze wora ITS way fur miles fur-
taer back, all that constitutes Si.ea.a wi have
disappeared, aad tie ~hol= descent will bs &C.
| coupllshgd by series OF rapids Like tao.e near
, 1860-08-13

for holding men in slavery. Ono account
which ws publah to-day asserts that Mckinney
ia about to mike descent upon Texas from
Kausas with five hundred men. This is
known hero to be false. But the testimony
irnplicating these two Democratic Campbellte
preachers, whom the Texans lynched and
drove out Of their country, is quite as strong
as aoy We have seen respecting any other
features of the apprehcuded insurrectlon. Tho
stories Ct boxes OF Sharpe's rifles and Colts
revolvers, reed confirmation; and the nsscr'
ton that letters have beon discovered which
implicate leading Northern Republicans il an
iuEnrnous falsehood, without my foundation
Similar statements wero made IN oil tue Dem-
ocratic papers Of the country, at tho time OF
tie Harper's Ferry raid; but they were
proved to be utterly false in The progrozs Of
tile investigation made By the seaats Commit
tee. Considerable property has doubtless
been burned III Texas; and some Of it, PER
h,ps t.e most CT it, has BEEN the work Of in
csudiarics, White men mny have done this
f,r purposes Of plunder-shey may have in
luc.d negroes to 10 portion OF it, and GONE
Of it may havc been done by negroes Of their
own motion, in revenge for wrongs inflicted
l,v cr1zl masters. But as TO an extended plot
for q seryilo iasurrection, with white men at
tho head Of it. nc very seriously doubt
whether it has any foundation. 1t
is far more likely that tho Texans -
catching d momentary glimp=o OF the thin
crust which alore in.ervenes between their
sccal fabric and swift destruct;on-haye taxi
Ct. COUNSEL Of their fears, aud that the contem-
plated horrible atrocities exist main1y in their
inayiaa!ioos But whether their fears are
warranted By the facts OF no:-lhe prevalence
Of lynch law which now prevails in Texas, the
frequent hanging of both white and black men
upon e1parte testimony, and tho burning Of
some at The stake, is commentary upon sla-
very which should not be lost 10 the public,
aud should Increase the hostility Ct every pa
trlot 10 the further extension Of an institution
If w:.icl, such terrible things are the newt
able concomitants.
, 1860-08-13

e'n2 m sar, whils thousands OF acres will not
yield the amount Of ssed that Was required to
plant them.
1.-THE cotton crops, which usually Withstand
I'LL drouRhts. ars alks victims to 1t. Tbs forest
trees, unable 10 draw moisture from the earth
TO supply themselves with necessary sap, are
droopIng and premature1y shedding their TO-
lia9e, and still tho whitening curse prevails"
In Trinity county net moro than half enough
corn will be gathered to feed the people, ind
many will doubtless actually suffer " for the
wherarithal to satiute the cravings Of hunger"
80 says the Trinity EI!lty. The people Of
Trinity county hare cul!ed public meeting to
take tbs dep!orsb1e stntc Of affairs into consid-
Grafton. The Brszoria Democrat says tho plan
tsra will not make over half crop Of cotton.
The Gilmsr Tribunt states that the wheat crop
il / total failure.
In Louisiana the drought has been severe,
but seasonable rains hare repaired much Of its
ravages. The sugar-cane crop will probably be
Indifferent In the Mississippi and Tazoo val
leys the corn crop is q feiiuse, and the cotton
exceedingly unpromising.
In Tennessee the wheat crop is a failure; at
least ore-half the turner's will not gather as
much rs WEI eown. None hare full crop.
, 1860-08-13

Tbs people Of the S-uta have thr1e rights
two Of thcm cAroLic, AID the other active
Ths first is the Gcar Of negro insuErectlon-
fear that is always present. and tEat may
bo iadulgod to any extent; tho second Is
lively apprehension that tho Black Republic
cans will compel them to dissolve Ill. TGion
and star out in the cold; and tie third and
last fright is found in Tue prospective short
ness OF tic corn.c:op which threatens
starvation to nizgcrs, beasts and poor
whius-tAs last in their minds, TIE
lsast TIE ,wo first may he tet off
against each other. Like soda and acid, they
make neutral mixture. It is certain that as
long as the msu who arc quaking in their
boots, lest 6smbo and Pomp:y nay some day
slough OF the character Of slaves and set up
for masters, aye tornented By the gbast1y Wis
ioos row tloatipg with kid Ct DIN ce1ta:cty
before their eyes, Ike the CORY ghosts that
haunted Macbeth, will not allow themselves
to 10 kicked out Of the reach cf Federal pro-
lection; and it is equally certaia that
the Black Republicans will lot them
stay in the Union, niggera and all, if they be.
have themselves, a'tsr Lincola's election, as
patriots and good citizecs should. They :nay
then dismiss the most tormsnting OF their
ienrs, and settle down content to endure Lun-
ger as they my. For this. cven, there is
prospective relief Our Northern farms are
bu.dened with tho weight Of the grain that
the South lacks; and if our Southern friends
arc willing TO be dependent upon free labor tor
what they eat as for what they wesr, and caa be
persuaded to ex hangc cotton for corn, though
many p-or white will be pioche1 in the bel
y, and many planter will be tempted t, re-
peat Wade Hsmpton's cott9n-seed experiment.
nobody need die for want Of food.
Elsewhere we print column Of items from
Southern Journals, which will attract the at
lension Of our 1eadors who have ''bowel Ct
compassion" for the misfortunes Of Others, or
Il busbel Of corn to sell. It will bo seen, ii
these accounts arc correct that the scarcity
vii! be general and that prices will rule high.
I: is fortunate for those whose crops arc Gu.
| Of, as well as for the Northwest that has an
abundance, that Yancy + Co. haye no: laid
IA embargo on our riyers and railroads, and
that the hurgry aud the full can be brought
easily aud speedily tog; ther. Aud it is
perhaps quito as fortunate taat the
va.orous Ke tt anil other Bobadils Of his jlk
will not lead t: elr troops A.rth ward, for the
sack Of the Federal Capital. as long as the
commissa.y department Of their army lacks
provendcr for man and beast nor US locg as
they will bs under the necessity Of icaving
our millions Of hungry and ravenous ney1ots $
at home. The dissolut on Of thu Union, we
are authorised to eay, is deferred until the
| South has full crop. Providence, ordains,
and We are resigned!
, 1860-08-13

nharactcris,ics Of the colorcd men; lie kne.rs
tl,ey would remain ta the South, if ,nads free,
and would be joined BY the e1iles Of tho race
now in the cold and inhospitable Norlr but, Tor
their labor they would demand compensation.
They would no loager work for no1hiog and
board themselves Many would become ffso'
holders and raise their own cotton, rics md
corn. They would he men, and no: b1uses
at his bidding. This is where tie shoo p'ncn'
ea. The editor Of tho Times aud Hero9d was
raised in tho atmosphere ard under The ma.
i'm influences of Slavery, and is full Of the
shareholders sophistries and dcccpnous; fut
tho people to whom ho is preaching them are
getting their eyes open, ard will rot bs hcm'
buceed much lorger by tbs trash that forms
The text Of these cculmc1ta
, 1860-08-13


This, We are assured, includes eli the time
that is necessary for transit md traashipmcnt
Mr. Mcritt's cargo may not 60 through in
that time, owing to zone failure in making
close CONNECTIONS; but there caa be little
doubt that it will reach Liverpool inside Of
twenty 1--WE days.
Tho average price Of freight per buslAel %
Montreal is about fifteen ce2ts. For por-
ton Of the season it has been Q to II ceott;
ard from Montreal to Liverpool 1t 10 Is ceEts
would be about the figures; hut it must lie
remembered that the return freight does not
equal the outward bound freight and hence
when the liro is orce fully established and lie
loseign merchandise for lhe West comes by
tho St. Lawrence route, reduction in tho
outward lreights may bs expected With
present pr:css, Lo~over, for fseigh,., il bsgias
10 be evident that the European markets will,
Tor the year to csm., draw largely upon tie
Sraae1ies Of the West.
Our raiders may be aware that the English
Government has granted d subsidy 10 the u H.
trcal lino Of screw steamers o. 100000 ter
aunum. II Mr.. Mcrritt'a shipment ind the
It'll business generally stem 10 warrant it, a
vigorous fort will 10 made - indrc. tie
Government to grant tie subsidy in s,,c;l a
WAY as to secure daily liae Of prope,Iers he.
tween Liverpool and Montreal, and duly
line will run in connection with ,htm L.tween
Chicago and Montreal. The per!ec,irg Of
these arrange ments will be Of vast import
ance to the industrial interests Of the West.
4 ID mark a new-era in her prosperity AID
physical and social progress.
, 1860-08-13

men. For thsir own family aud social pur.
posss, tho Republican, IN and about that star
fiuu town have built Wi2wan. that, when
well illed, will hold about nine hundred people.
In the plenitude OF neighborhood courtesy, the
Republicans offered the uss Of the building to
thar Democratic brethren, for the occasion,
frce. Well, grave consultation weighed the
merits of the casa. locked Ut and over tho sub-
iect, eycin1 the matter little aykance, a. if there
was the 9fimmering OF ca. in the meal, inaly
decliEcd the offer. A. stated, the Wigxen
holds, we'll filled, abou: nius hundred, and
cooped up within its four wnls the assembled
host would be measured Is in sealed busheI.
Do you see the point? Scattered over the
broad prairie, some speckled ones would hop
about 80 that they could not be 50 well counted.
, 1860-08-13
Fieu15sh Attempt to Throw m E1cur.
uiun Il rain from the Track.
lFscm tie Stae Jou.rAl.1


Ep11oks Journal There vas q rail taken up
l.st ni1bt on the steep emhankment at Lick
Creek bridge, Chicago + Alton Roilsoad. The
intent Of thoze who did it was to commit mur.
der hv nrecioitatipe tho excuraion train bound
South Ia. night, down the hill side. Some half-
dozen men were seen at the place the rail WAS
taksn up, By the boys in the cars. Our party
baltooed a4urrah ioc Lincoln" and the hsnds
in human shape answered BIZ cheering for Doug:
las. Ws presume they had bean trying 10 get
TOO ls:s to accomplish THAR purpose, and fottu.
nstely ,he r.il was replaced before tue morning
train cana along. Comment on ths above u
UNNECESSARY. Tnese facts Can be fully estab.
l.4hed By prominent men of this pla:e. and I
presume by others wha we're on the down trA1n
last night. Yours, &C., 3.
, 1860-08-13
Now jersey Ia Arns.-9os" Feno'"3 eoA

Now jersey Ia Arnas--t3os' remington
on Lincoln.
Ths Rspubltean StAta Convention of Ss"
! Jersey was hsld last Thursday. Besides fhs
'-oatt, there cane Thousands Oft tho rank and
ds4>~ IN after train csme pouring into tho
file. Tr-- cAr.load after car-load to a"sil
city, bringing =. while wagons and vehicles
the immense crovu. their thousands tEc m
innum.rab!e brought !. ''lnere hopeful. Ill
the surrounding o"untry. ~ -ood dght, IN
ready and anzious to Gght thu r. Moth
tho iull confidence ofa glorious victory. ,rs
Ing va. moro marked, aud nothiuz il H.
worthy Of remark, than the great contrast be-
tween this Convention aud the series Of Eellev-
e.att 3reckinridge e-fusiou-Doug!aa- Democratic
confusion meetings, held in thu aane town
shout two weeks since.
Cor, Pennington WAS made chairman. We
make IN extract from his remarks:
Having, rs you know, been oae of tho Repre-.
.enta'ires Of New JERSEY IN re IonK1eas OF
nomInated. 1 deemed it nay duty to make ln4lf-
riss .hou. Inn p: tor told them could not Ro
hef,rc NV people with auy false stori-s- went
to Ju,lys Trumbul! and told hun wanted ann
10 tell tpe the cllarac:er Of Ar. Lanc'in Ana M
aaid, )" have known him LOT rt"en'y,nse
and / tell you, Governor, upon the honor Of
gentleman, and in sill the candor OF ny heass,
that no nioro honest man lives" Now, my
}tiecd.. this honesty is getting TO hs very
rare article, fcheers a7d laughts'I ana ca
upon you Iii, ii we hare M honest MAJ, TO
stand up tpr nim on that Il icotion OF lofegfnJ.
far it is wanted a: WAs|lingso 's..1bly- tCFeHt
lauehtsr} Mr. Douglas sad tn! II re'efenee
to tue capacity OF Nj. Lincoln WEI: L'ncoln
IN nom;nated. / huve stood in the otnate OF
the United States, and in Congress. both uous-
~ aud h4,e competed with the most dissin~
vaished men in The country. and say the hard
est man tn beat ever had to meet IN COMBAT,
was Abraham Lipcoln." Loud cheering.]
believe peopls are aon,snros little iA,e 10
finding GU. u mAn; but l believe they have
| fourd MIN now Tuere is another fact heard
with nv Owe ears one OF the most distinguished
| Southern Senators aaY, tha. he had been IN
| Congress with !Ao17ham Ltncula "aut says
| he, eff any nlau says he Is rot a man ot CHAR
ac:er ua4 latssFi:y. aud h'xh integrity ~ Is
doiag greu. 1uJustlce." {CheeEs. Mr. Pea
niur!oc went on ! say that Eubody said asy-
| thlpx acuiast Lincoln. excerpt that be bal not
| tue high trimming necessary to tx him faT the
White House. We'll, We hare had one man Of
high training teheers1. and have done wnh ~
him. il that's tue WAY sEey 20 to Sc TOOL: ltko-
we'd Laughter, aud chetrAj lis feared boms
mea learned too much you take man strong
in mind, and trained amid The storms Of pflVa-
tion aud s,1us,lea Of III akink his o~n character.
AID = very little education ot tia SCHOOLS goes
great way. lie supported Abraham tlncoln
because be Was honest, able, aud would pre-
scyye the liberties aad freedom, Of the country.
After Gov. Pennington had concluded, aoo.
Arson Bu,llngame addressed the immense au'
diepce in oEc Of his ha3plcst efforts.
, 1860-08-13

~ Ihs population Of oile county, ILL.,, Is
1850. Five years ago it was 1e,2io, and ten
ysazs sxo, $3.50. This il vary handsome
gam. Ogle is adue county and will roll up
$500 mjosi!y for O.d Abe.
, 1860-08-13

~ The editor Of the Ohio S:dtt<mdn mas
been publishing iascuations that John Sher-
man w.s associated in corrupt practices WIN
Ma.te.on. Ir. Sherman has written lettor 10
tho editor, demanding specific statement Ct
what the charges are. Aud the St1ttsman qu'o'
htes- acI a.ks Mr., Sn~rm N fur instruction.
, 1860-08-13

~ The population Of Utica, n. f., Is a.
ST.. In 1850 it wsa 1855; Increase 5.so6.
Since 1855 it has increased 7o9.
, 1860-08-13
THE TEXAS PANIC,

Excitement observation-disclosures Me-
groes aud Whtte Nteus aud Burning
Negr0en --- Attempt to lmplac1&e
Northern Nlt II.