davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Mem Dnblifatinns.


Now Ready:
JACK TIER; o.
THE FLoRfDA REEF.
JAMES FyNIsORE COOPER.
Being Volume Twenty Of the edition OF Cooper works
ILLUSTRATED sY +. o DARLEY.
One Yol Crown Octave SIS pp cloth beVeed Price 81 80
The preceding Twenty Volumes sre -,
THE PIONEERS. LIONEL LISC0LN.
THE RED ROVER. THE SEA Lions.
LAST OF TIE 4 mourcANs THE WATER WITCH.
THE SPY. ~ HoMEwARp BOUND.
wYANDoT1E. THE MoNISISs.
THE BRAVO sATANsToE
THE PILOT HOME AS FOUND.
wlsH-ToN-MaiiisH THE PArdF!SDER-
THE HEADsMAN wING-AND-; Wing.
THE PRAIRIE THE CHAINBEARER.
volume issned the day OF each month, contAnin:
novel complete and will continue until the Seres-thy tVc
yOun es- is complete. -
Sketches Wood oil from original designs by Darey, msoe
this Edition and gsved bS the rst artists OF hs
country The volumes uniform IA size, binding and price
They nay be obtained from Booksellers In oil the principe
cities and Publishers Will send them by mail prepaid 70
address in the United States under 1900 miles Tor 81 ~ pei
volume. - ---... ......,.....s
Folios 2 g. and ready Price 50 each As ouly
500 these made desiring 10 subscribe had bel
do imme htty There win be egat foos at 80 each -four
VI "''''" W A. TOWNSEND & Co, Pusllihen,
No Walk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Edwin ID. MarRnn.

Edwin ID. Morgan.
hRsPScTrCLLI DsDlcATsp 70 y%vs % II R,1nn "
He guides the Ship of State,
A2d guards from all impend,ns Ill
Its r1ch and precious freight.
For he Is strong as he is lea,
Will vision clear TO fsan
The path wheIs Duty points, and Zeal
To tread it LIKE NAN
In vain shall Faction strive to dim
The ,pleDdor Of bis fame
For 10 ! the PEOPLE turn 70 him
With blessing on his name!
They bout that name with glad acclaim,
lh.ir glory and their pide,
Aud aing il, like an oilamDie,
Above the bsttles tide!
"WR1L poSE THOU GOOD AND FAITHPCL"-breaks
From myriad hps ths ere,
And from the seabosrd to the lakes
swells upwsrd to tos Ky
And shop, sDd MILL aud farm send forth,
To bsiile in bis S.
The men Who reveance honest worth
And hate unequal laws
De.rartion's storm shall beat in vain
AgsiDs, his gallant crest
That never knew dishOnoTs stain,
Nor sought e. cow Td's rest;
But for, I ost in the holy
We for Truth aad Right,
II blazes hke q beacon s,sI
That summons 10 the hsht.
Then hail to MoRsASs ,nored name
We fol ow where he l-sds
Becsuie love the honest fame
Thsts won by honest dee5s!
Be1sUse thus. be iron will
Tha. guides the Ship of State
Ard guards from all Impending III
hs nch aud priceless freight.
In then We gallant WIDE AwAKEsm
And ali your creSsets tTlm
And shout. from B. aboard TO the lakes,
Th- onseEcIy foi hin!
Fling out his with glad acclaim
Our gl ~ bnd our pride
An5 b,Git Ike 81 orihsmme,
Above the battles t'e
tsmeeng Of the Executive Committee o' the Republican
CeDtI,l held Oct S9 S'e T2yssns 60
I.AN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Ninth Ward Republican Guard.

HEADQUARTERS
Beecker Building
New.York Oct Q, 1860.
,l,s,cs with General Order No the members OF this
Company viii assemble 1T the AIm0fy " i1n ul 0 'i''A
dTsssl
Roll can st 5 o'clock 2. N.
Aids VIM r. Fstuhsm and Fredk o. Pierce "l DO escort
aptv n the Ohpa wide Company Of Hartford, Conn
nine Of Formation Of the Division ordered At O'clock
on 28dst, south sde, right on Sthsv
Members requested to appear puncualy at Iou eau
By order, HENRY Z. ROBE ComnanaAht
R.P. CLARE, Orderly Sergeant
Tenth Ward Wide-Awskes Atte91iOP1TtI5Hfs n NE %sn
SfSkEs6%9 Is GIi' Oct 3 3aoabod, @ Hs o S ad 8 For
,2ths, a. o'clock U tor he pgP%oec % cnS o. J0DM I'm m meet At
Runk' Hotel TINS (TGe.ds,) EyEkiE&G & a. q 9eiGcE
VIZ KELLOGG Orderly.
The Tenth Ward wide-Awakes VII assemble Rts st
Humboldt hsl, No 81 Fonsth-st, N WEDNESDAY YEN
ING oct st6 O'Clock or The purpose Of participating IN the
gIest National PsTsde By order rso>, co.,s.,,
VIZ KELLOGG Orderly sesesut
Eleventh Ward wide-Awales, Company Is, At
,eeton TGs So WEISS wF6NSsbH & 1 S?HP.y PEy @ g. S
ASske dsmcnstiatiOn. !. ANGUS, Captain
J. DAyIs, Secretary.
-Tbiy,eenih Ward WIDE Awakes, Attention. -Meai-
beIs are r.queed met a head No az. Utani
2HIo Veanesdsy AFIEkNo1s ~ q R y Iel9sa Z, eena
P~r1s Hrsn ExsErr, Orderly.
-Vis,oen,h ward Wide-Awakes requested to NEE
.. thT hssoqaarTTs, ,s ~ esnesSayj EvENISG o2cs
All members together with al Others N s Dc W ~ seG tG
JON ID We gi'e. F'"Oe' iVERsJN w KNAPP, PTeEdent
SpeL'@L0s j. NJ VAN RlPER, Captain.
NJ KguY Secretary.
TWenty.frst Ward " ide-Awakes.1&ILe RE- u Se.O5 S s55
ostb, ogsuy are fequeited g. appear OF hef M -
stbsy TuIs LVENlNG, at O'Clock pSeSs.y ~ y. nt,o+.
foIIn 70 patcgste On tie Grsnd haiDgd uSn"SHGON
stTaiOn BY Older Of NAN' -
W. III. GkEEs, Orderly.
Seventeenth Ward Wide-AwaksssiSSi iFSVvETISg Il
nSth.S 70 Appesr al No i69 Houston a. lhlS h'H'N' -
"e'"oA' 'i parade ny EGGBgRT v MACBEY, CsPtain
FBLSCIs H. Sam, Orderly Sergeant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
Wide-Awakes MItEsi MideIaSSaAe' y

NidP-A WakeA. .NBde-aWaheSs w
BAhNU MS MI 5EI III
g3 e VIeaest amount eCreatoD aud amusement oi any
c ip Ne ok abOuudng 10 novelties oil Tue g9sl eAuaol
csacter and the mott lively interest which are 70 oe
seer Al g hou Of day aud evening Tor Phu'usIs Q,
see lie regular Museum sdges smemt and large aho snsl ps
In the AFTERNOON at 2 O'Clock. ,,Yrrr
the sulendid Historical Drama JOSEPH AND HIS bhhIh
RFk will be perom med and enable the evening Nors "
witness ths performances. and also zee the ,-,o,,
GRAND lDE-AWAKE PkOCESslONi ., -
the evening performances will commence one houI eaeI q
ususI At pat g. closing few minutes past "hleh WIN
s0rd ample time the entire procession alter tue Peo
auCes over
Attention Republicans "A life Ike Steel Engraving o.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN m Sssius beet style, and pronounced
b, Mr Line, wife aud private Secretary 10 be auiess s
offered
and Al No III broadway, wholesale and retail
Fireworks! EirewOrk! Torches! &c: -.
Political Meetings and Proces viii be supplied Win
FIREWORKS AND PATENT TORCHES
AZ greatly reduced prices Wholesale doaeT IN Fireworkh are
n'''''' ". J. sYMs BRO, No 200 Broadway
At1eutiou! Vtde-Aw ,kes I'VE would call The ttten'
~ ~ Is de- AwAIe Associations superior TohCh-
IIGHT OIL the best and cheapest 10 the city
20 CENTS PER GALLON
CHESEBROUGH WHEATON,, ,
No. 20i PoaGlst cor. hsdenIane'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03
The RenubIican Campaign Club of Westchester

C0Unty-Tbe next regular meeting Of this ClIb will be held
on EDNES SEAY Oct g. 1860, at IL g. st the Excelsior
Hotel, " bite Plsins. "a 49,, 81,
entitled 20 the representation IN TINS CLUB
nov County Nominating Conventions and Town
Clubs and requested TO that their delegations
are foil at this meeting OF the County Clo6 49,, p o.,
JAMES A. HAMILTON, President
JOIN C. FERGUSON, I Se,retaries
GRg II. 4 SHRLDON,J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

HARGRAYE's SPORTING CHART
Contaus the FASTEST TINE record of all the great
HORSES of the world Every in the niry must have
copy. Price 10
For ale by SAM. YATES, No. 100 Nssssu.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03


an 1Inb-Tbe Officers and Members Of this Bsttsiion wa
s.s.pnbJe al Headquarters Musical Hall on WEDNESDAY
EVENING oct g. at o'clock sharp" for the purpose OF
iringi the Grand National Demonstration Of WdeA"skes IN
keW.I OTk . -, D.. % p..ouo, ~
Uds aUakes from Mime. Members will appear Ia ul UNI
t ,uo bjsIt eapts and shite gloves By ordar Of
i0i"' ~ JkO c. DUDLEY, Commandsnt.
II p,Uvv ORDERLY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-03

Twenty-First Ward At regular log of the XXIsr
WARD ksPU oLICAN ASSOCIATION, held on Mondly
evening October the following resolutions unanimously
adopt d -,
Hesored That the Republicans Of the XXlst Ward heartily
Of the County aud Jud ca Republican
Conventions AID mmend them to the support OF eefy
CS N.wYork who desires 70 have elected f
Municipal and Judicial officers abb upright and worthy men
Rered That in the nonnDtion OF AbIam NskeGl4n, fo
Congress- candidate who,e acknowledged sbty aud
ia the coOnc Of the nson emnenuy qusy
the responsible position Of Representative In Congre,s
this dt; and knowing do his devotion 10 pnDc
ps hcb tend TO elevate hnmsnty ond develop the great IN
terests OF country wal give him suuted sGppor and do
our part Republicans II the A Ward TO lumphanty elect
him. .
REALIZED That our candidate for Assembly, e Johnson
neeos hts prohity snd merchant
orts IS in that bis legislative will int
and his the support Of cleo or In this
Assembly district ho desires State
itol A. w. Urls WOLD, fIesl1ent'
JOHN WEBER, Secretary.
Twenty-Second Ward Wide-Awakes.-Tbe Club
viii meet NIGHT O'Clock precisely to its posi-
ton In the GTaad Parade The UHiorWs will be In radine
anu 'I' i''' "l' J. W. MASON, Captain.
RepubIiCan Wide-AwRkes of YOrbville.-The
.mU,rs OF this Company will st headquadefs hat wood
Hall 6tb,t and 4thav THIS (Wedn soay) EVENING, at
ocotk the pupoie Of parcip ng IN the grand demonsl
uyn By order OF u. d. VAN bhCNI, Conuahush'
john DELEHAST, Lieut. Com.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

ne payment OF seventy-fve cents those having
'n"' sum 70 devote to this purpose can avoid
tne puohc turnout Besides, the people are too
mucn endowed with the true military spirR to
require legislative enactments at all to make
soldiers OF them. Stringent laws might be ne
cessary under monarchical forms of govern
ment but not in free and enlightened America
where each citizen is sovereign and soldier.
The war with Mexico, to which volunteers
poured in numbers far outnumbering the regu-
lar troops; our target excursions, which drill
and discipline thousands of our citizens every
year; and lastly, the volunteer system of the
whole country, 80 splendid an exhibition Of
which it has been the good fortune of New
York to witness within the past few weeks, are
all a sufficient proof of this fact.
The law, as it stands. is both ridiculous and
unnecessary, and is, in addition, an insult 10 the
spirit of our institutions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

SUNDAY LAW LAID on THE SHELr-For
some time past the police Of Brooklyn have been
carrying on a very vigorous and valorous war
against the candy stores and other places where
Refreshments and newspapers were sold on sun.
day. The supplies Of the Juvenile portion OF
the sister city were cut off in the candy line,
and the adult population, who rejoiced in their
Sunday newspaper, were seriously inconve-
nienced by the difficulty Of procuring one. An
amount OF vigilance, which, II employed by
the police in supprcssing crime aud rowdysm
would be alike valuable and commendable, has
been exercised by the guardians Of the City or
Churches in preventing Dissertation Of the
Sabbath by the vending Of lollypops and news
papers.
The criminality Of the latter act has, how
ever. been tested In one Of the Brooklyn courts
before Justice Cornwell in a case where num-
Der Of persons were brought before him charged
with selling wares on Sunday in violation Of an
old standing Sunday law declaring all goods ex
posed for sale on that day, except meat, fish
and milk (Which can be sold up to nine o'clock,
forfeited and conHscated lie faclo. The court de-
cided that II was impossible to construe the law
with any clearness or safety TO the parties max.
Eng sde arrests, or the magistrate who deals with
the case, and the charges were accordingly dis
missed.
Thus one absurd Sunday law has been laid
on the shelf, and II Is not unlikely that many
Others will be served In the same manner when
they come before an intelligent court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

Geographic despatch from Van Buren, Arkan-
sas states that information had been received tina,
the California overland mail coach had met with a
serious accident at the mountain pass Of the Choc
taw Nation. and that the arrival of the mail would
be delayed some thirty hours beyond its usual time
The accident referred to was caused by the team
running away. One person was killed, several 9th
ers seriously injured, and the coach was com
pletely wrecked.
The topic of the town yesterday was the extraor.
binary atmosphercal phenomenon of Friday night.
This wonderful celestial vsiter has created an un.
usual degree of interest among all classes of the
community, and better evidence of this Is re-
qured than the number of communications on the
subject that we have received, and which we pub
lish in another column.
For long time past the republic of Hayti has
been flooded with large quantities of counterfeit
paper money, manufactured In the United States,
and vessels trading to Hayten ports have been
subjected to no little annoyance In consequence,
and efforts have been made to detect the counter.
feiters, but without success. Yesterday, however,
the Brooklyn police arrested on board the brig
Baltimore. bound for Port-au- Prince, a German
named Hasler who is charged with selling fifteen
thousand dollars Of the counterfeit money to the
mate Of said vessel. Haser il supposed to be of
a gang who have been engaged in manufacturing
and selling Haytien counterfeit money for years
past.
We publish in another column the particulars Of
the disastrous nfagration at Dallas, Texas, on
the Sth inst. The whole number OF buildings de-
stroyed was thirty three, comprising the most sub
stantial edifces in the place, and including every
storehouse in the town. The loss of property is
estimated at from three to five hundred thousand
dollars.
In the Supreme Court. special term, before
Judge Leonard. yesterday, the case Of Frederic
Hoffman the alleged defaulting secretary and
transfer clerk Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, was brought up motion Of counsel for
the accused for a reduction Of the amount Of bail
required from $50 900 to $4,000. The District At
torney deemed the latter sum sufficient and the
bail was accordingly reduced.
The steamship Fulton sailed from this port yes
terdsy for Southampton and Havre, with 100 pas
sengers and sGGG, 500 in specie. The Glasgow also
sailed yesterday for Liverpool with $50 passengers
and sl5e $50 in specie, making total Of go pas
sengers and $3.50 sol.
Tue sales cotton yesterday embraced 500 bales
In lots The market closed change In quotations
Private letters from the Red and other ports OF the
South speak Of continued and severe drought, from
which both and cotton suffering Flour was du
with tendency wards lower prices Tue chief sales
for home use, with light purchases for export Wheat
was heavy with of sales prices given
another place. Corn LEES active, and the
less buoysnt, while sales moderate. Pork
steady with sales Of sl9 Is q $40 so, thin
mes at els 90 SIS 81 y, and prime Ella IS GA
S. sales also made for future delivery at full prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

A MTssIoNARY's VIEWS OF EMANCIPATION IN
THE BRITISH WEST EDrEs.-An English mis-.
sionary aud agent Of the British General Bap-
fist Missionary Society made an address
on Monday last, at an assemblage of Bap.
list ministers, In the Bible Union rooms. $50
Broome street. The speaker referred to was
the Rev. Z. b. Underbill, who told his hearers
that be had recently paid visit to the British
West Indies. taking Trinidad, Jamaica aud
Hayti in bis way. The reverend gentleman
took occasion to refer to emancipation, and to
deny statements made regarding its results.
We do not accuse the gentleman of uttering
untruths, but we have no hesitation in saving
that be has passed over or suppressed well
known and well established facts regarding the
working of that measure. He admits that
there has been no progress in Jamaica COM
pared with that made In Trinidad; but be failed
to assign the real cause of the difference. He
Jailed to tell his hearers that Trinidad had
received large additions of labor In the form of
recaptured Africans and imported coolies.
while the blacks Of Jamaica, acting probably
under the advice Of the missionaries, who pos
sess great control over them, have resisted all
additions of labor to their present population.
They dislike to make sugar, as Mr.. Underhnl
remarks; and, be might have added, anything
else involving much skill or labor. Hence
their chief produce consists in what nature or
the least amount Of labor yields, such as pi-
mento and ginger, growing wild In many
places, with a limited amount of coffee. The
government statistics of Jamaica show that the
value of her exports has for several years past
steadily decreased. This fact the gentleman
passes over. Again, the leading inhabitants OF
Jamaica few years since sent memorial to
Mr. Labouchere. then Secretary for the Colo
nies. stating that unless additional labor was
afforded in the form of recaptured Africans
or Of imported coolies, the whole island was
in fair way Of going TO utter ruin. The gov
eminent statistical tables go to sustain their as
sertion. They also declared that the freed ne
groes would not work. They stated that from
the neglect Of observing the simplest rules Of
hygiene, or precaution Of proper cleas,iness.
&C.. with the neglect Of vaccination and Of
skilfu medical aid. In one single year--lsj0-
5l- about 10000 Of their population had been
cut of. Only recently we saw notice tina,
medical men were extremely scarce and much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

TIE MILITIA FINE NuIsANcE.-On reference TO
our police column the other day II will be seen
that one of the many Inconvenience arising ont
Of the State Militia law was brought more
prominently than usual before the eyes of the
public, because. in this case. the parties appear
ed before police magistrate TO settle the diff
Guilty. How many such cases there are which
are not known to the public, and which are pri
vately settled by those concerned to avoid the
annoyance Of arrest, will be perceived by a
glance at the names contained in the city direc
tory. The Grand Jury very promptly, and In a
praiseworthy manner, have indicted ibis law ns
a nuisance. and Its repeal sbould ba amoag the
first acts Of the next Legislature.
The question now arises, does this annual
muster OF ununformed individuals. equipped
with old muskets. tend 70 bring about
the object viewed by the law-tbe nspi-
ration and fostering Of a military spirit by our
citizens! If display such as is witnessed at
these musters attains this end. then certainly
the law is o success. But the poor fellows who
attend item seem TO think differently on the
subject. and a. they must be the best judges
under the circumstances, we are compelled to
accept their opinion.
Again, The Law Is unnecessary, because hz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

wanted there. With emancipation skilful
white physicians abandoned the island, and
black doctors and travelling missionaries pro-
baby made poor substitutes.
Mr.. Underhill fails to allude to these facts.
de also fails to refer to the fact
that black mob in the county of
"es'moreand broke up court of justice,
and rescued the prisoners, while the presence
OF English forces was necessary to restore
oi"eI--a riot said to have been abetted, if
no' melted, by tue missionaries or by preachers
Of then own color. He failed to say what he
might have stated, that Jamaica was only kept
In order, and in measure sustained, by British
vessels of war, and by soldiers in pay of the
government
The reverend divine does not give us his ex-
perience about Hayti, which be says he visited.
The truth is that all these evasions and false
colorings about the workings of emancipation
in the West Indies, by foreign and domestic
abolitionists and their organs, are intended for
American consumption, and with the view of
misleading and prejudicing public opinion.
Suppose they could prove all they assert do
they for q moment suppose that system which
bad worked we'll, as they alleged it had done
in small and isolated islands, could be prscti
cally applied to half continent to four mil
Lions Of blacks in contact with over twenty
millions of whites, and which. while running
the latter. could only end in the determination
OF the former?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

APrAsrER FOR THE DExocRAcY,-The growing
popularity of the Breckinridge and Lane ticket
In the North. The metropolis has set the ball
fr motion. and the excitement Is spreading over
The whole North The only way to save the de-
mocratic party and whip Lincoln Is to unite on
Breckinridge and Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

LINCOLN OR BEEcyTSRrpGE--W WHICH The
newspapers make themselves very busy with
the discussion Of abstract political questions
which have nothing whatever to do with the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

WASHINGTON July TO- 1860
The Brecttnrldge Tupulse-Th Groas Eastern AID 1>
So1sh-Hr R>trn Cargo u $1,000 Bales of Cotton--
CAeo'i>r Wi,cf, DC
The HERALD Of yesterday delighted las numerous friends
In this city. You were correct during your
long editorial than your luminous statement OF
The conflict of constitutional prime es which eaers into
the present revolution and which must shape the new
party organization. Tho great contest uuquesonaby
w be between the doctrines and sentiments represented
by Lincoln. and those directly sptaeunisc represented
by Brecknrdge. The impvrance Of the HkRAtp's sun.
port OF the latter highly appreciated here by ali xho
desire TO see their success and publication Of yc~
tcrday has been hailed by general acclaim, Bennett 10
NTH u.s. Who cares then, for the philosophers Of the
Tttvne or the little villain Of the Tsn>s -
We are to have the Great Eastern the wats OF the
chesapeake Mr. Gocch 81 the principal directors Of
he eIss, Eastern COMPANY has been Spending two days
the establishment OF direct trade between grg,ua And
hrsnd The mighty leviathan will, probably, ealry Ia
and take beard Cor her trip thsrty tous.p
bales of cotton. We Soutb.rners will not grumhe
ss "V shin p and u nav m ~, ssn' n, 70.
that three hun tired people VIZ Wait NO. an.
ctnes into The ChesSpeale Ana then hAvs trsIy
Mount yrrnon and thu Father his country ard AHEAD
"a by fresdsst b.cbauan wee rs.aent f,.cs ,nr,iye
corps and liz rfAir m ~ H. 50 ir,ei ,s ~ ~
serce ~ the Prince " wses ne sp,s ms xsaId
he the nsaguvac. Of new the saa,s--the be
sinnng 81 the r snr~tNu Of tse Gar sighted scnrme of
George Washington. 600 ardoty desired IN ,,r,serve
ealaocc be~esn We WITH ssd the snosh nv fostering
direct trade h Errcpe frn his b.sn,n,, pososc and
Chesaf cake Inc Sgihfons will sxaru, up b, ike bsrs
70 See the Great Eslcrn. y
Ths' most slsr and sosd ra,urea Of mort.s the Che
vder "ikun sighted down upon snr deserted ms.ropo-
s this morning just sbut the hour Of the ecipas,
Illuminating what would otherwise have been Oars. d
ledge Of mcu spd thugs and hrs sarosr rt,rs lie hss
"o'Aeo hard aud deseryes promotion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22
Legal DtsSion Against the American
Teiesrsrs Company. q

NV fItNkN, ttNhs dlIY IT, $50.
II the late case 81 the AmerirRn Telegraph Company
against John Buckingham q Fsi-g.' 49, s-~
Tstraalg lAe d,l1udAn, from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-22

real question before the country. We have
half dozen candidates in the field, but only
two-Breckinridge and Lincoln-who possess
any strength Neither Mr.. Douglas, Mr.. Bell,
Mr. Houston ror Mr.. Gerrit Smith has a sim
gle State at his back Lincoln has nearly all
the Northern and Eastern States, and the South
is united for Breckipridge. The conservative
voters of the Central States have, then, to make
their choice between the two, and will, of
course, vote for Breckenridge. Very well. Dou-
glas is very we'll; so is Bell, and so is Houston;
but they cannot be elected without votes, and
might as well give it up first as last. Lincoln
or Breckinridge will be the man.