davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23
Nere arrangements fir Ginwanbercr, bic
nQdl Dem 8elfcf III rciirn mii1idlen.

NlD UCNl XDEIICII 81 TIlItN WlIllIdJtll.
Vpn heute ben 9. 2ppember an, perpfu ete gtntraneerer duf
Der @prthern Central @alpertfreet Depot @iIenbabn nit benz
&rpreB8as ~SefSroert. Die 8utn b'etet paDur6 rem Sma,igranten
etneu 9r6sereM 8ortteif, ais trsenO etne anpsre Ba6n,
ten gldsen. ais:
BittSbur9, Cleveland, Detroit, Sort @abne,
Chicago, Wtilpautee, @alena, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, 8pf 98lanp, Burlington, Soma @itp
nO reroen. ee6aalb rte nit Der NDrtbern Central 8abn ~sebenpen
geripnen 10 9tunben fruber as Die nit anpern Bdbnen aehenDen
bort eintreffen, aud meroen 4 DIAL meateer Die geaaem fatei a.
ge6felt. @Gte 8atn ,tebt 6urd ben faGnaen S6etl Spn S6fO.
Die game Gntferaung Srn bier BIS @biaeU it 800 Ntetlen 9aS
an ben 8ehintmunssOrt.
gead @reltline, Daptpn, Cincinnati, Snoiana>
polls, louisville unp ct. Souls
werben ebenfars gufasters ~6efSrbert ub FIR tbr Gepdd tttne
wettere umlapun9stpfin bere6net. Die @dnaetere tSnnen NIT
benz 8 ubr., OOer abenOs 10 tlbr-3us na6 alien weRliGen gldben
geben Dtne unterpees a%ufsetaiten su weroen. = DurGfabrts-g tl-
lette peroen Derfauft III Der Office res Ngeuten.
Spbn@ Bdlfer,
S14s SO. 25 9eas=Street, nabe 9Bater8 @bdrf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23
NettteOern WettteOeru !

Soebef erboIten 2000 Hfuab Bethlehem pom I~ebenetsen edu,,u
UeIGe tG az ben btGiefen &reuen pertaMf
&kas. pcIIdnber, 30. % NDelt- Nrotitros Il.
IaplE&ea Razts eHaes nuA ben btR6r, ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23

Bon jebt on treresn ta9lt3 bret 5uge aat eteier Vahn tn na0-
fDlsenper JDete e~rpebirt:
Ser ppn5us sebt td8lt6 unit Nusnahme bcs Spnntaes) UNI
8 uRr 80 Nitn WlprgenS ab mad 9tttsbnre, @bieagD, Glepelnnp,
Cincinnati, st. QDuts uno ale 9bile REQ WefenS uo ytprp
metens. @benfp nab @lnpra, Sufalp uno gdnaOa. Sad en-.
nittsbure. gort, Qanafter. 8eatine, 9DttsSile, SpinsS. MiaS,
&edters .ppn unb MianGefter, Mtp. yad @bambersburs, Car
ltSle unp SaeertDwn
Der GrpreBsu eebt td9lth UNI 5 uhr 80 Minuten mad
Buffalo unb benz gtproen bic Canada unb mad ptttSburg unb benz
N~prowefer.
@ah SIC No 9 prt nm $3.50 Mprt. NIT uur etnen Garren.
wedfel. fO ttnts uie a~ufiefer onDern 8abn.
Der 9arrtsbure- eUmpputtPnSs3 u eebt tag.
lid tSpnntags auseenpmmen) UNI 400 gahmtttdeS ab.
Netfenoe Dpn BSdibtngtpn unp Dem Slpen, pelbe NIT benz
3uSe UNI $40 NtOrsens, Dber 800 Na6mittaeS bier antcn<
men, fn6en B%efprberung nit Den 8ueen bieier Sabn.
QG- gbe9en 8ubrbtaetS unb aiberer genauen unb ~perl1BtGen
Mustunft beliebe man fd an bic 8tiett=Offre In Ter ugalDert-
Citation" @de Don @alDert- rnb 6ranflinfr, 8u menpen
Spbn 8. Ntgnep, Afff+Supt.
s. s. Sdrner @tnet>Ndeut Suti29iI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23
DR.. Hufeland.
Bolfamiiher goroiaI

fnr f&utat Setlune pon 6uHtn. &rtdttuHs, SnHutnisn, BrSus
ne, Rauben pals anA neutrality-suspicious. GnStfbrune uni
eetetn Z. felba In ben lestsu Sfabi9n.
o.otsis eersemte prssorsttsn IN aIstA etr gtttssn s~uperIai-
kg W til FUR etnt RIdfe BON RranfEt rn beHimnt. Ste
a0eemrinfr unb 9efdbrttbtr ale dGt an srt bsnen bt Bsnsk.
ner btsits easess nnterporfsn HnO Rrdntesttt1 bi, pSn ii.
ssr hetnsn 9raaltaasi %Serrd5rsa. Or. 8sa. etsfs stAt afst.
he @aiterttat ld9t; SD wtd uthr %tebtupfsh, kas zdltt
fur unt II, mas bic pen uni BIAS atibt Steber fir btt 8smsse
ser aaetrer 3eneH hab absr IN Tam behtufm MT perfdsra b6f
ts uHs 8rdntbtss IN son sr6strsr Ssfdbrit&Fett uh mtbr
~SterbtfGUs %Jnfatren.
Stas ipttters Vrsbs Der entftsli4sH g fdhrItbtest Der sss
liner tlstntn @rialtun6 entfebtnbeu Erauftsttsn, sttat I'D 81.
tEet BIG aett natafbfHbt aus Syn 3ertG:tn bs 3~blfeesIe
oetd 9eiunDpetfsantts enfncnmens 4GSs1s 5rs sbsn @bl
fni NR e nheMei
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23
@iicnbdbmcm &c.
Ia - zz4sNz9TM - EEsss5
gBtdtis fir @innonoerer uno GetIenee.
GrlparliB DOn 3eit, 0elO unO Gntiern1tng
bur6 ee
Baltimore mtS Gbtp=G iienbabn
nad allen G6eileu be8 Be items
uter
8arfer8bnrs unb Marietta, poer 8entpppb,
@keeIitn mr. HnItr11(nt8

PaTter8bIt9 lllD WlQrleTTd, DICT UelllDcpo,
8beeltn9 uub Columbus.
Gte Baltimore uub Sbto=Gtfentabn btetet rem reifenben TUB.
lttun bic 0rSBIen &srttei1e In Sc Va auf 8tGiefet, 8tquemlt6s
felt, Si6erhett, @Int 4tdfeft unO S6Dnb 1t Ser g enerten, 70 bre
tie Drn tetner anbfrn 8dtn t, bteiem Qdube ubertrUfen rtr6.
Diefe 8nbn rom dtlanttfden @leer ~auSsebenb, III bic dttefe aus.
~seoehntefe Qtre, ~oleib5ettte oer aud bic fnrsefe une fGnenGe
rmb taher BITE btlteae Moute fir Die 8eitenten mad hent Wefen,
bic niht p~erfebleu iOGten, tie su b~enusen:
Wteilenentfer1lun9 ppt Baltimore naA
Cincinnati:
1teter @~drterSbur9 5S3 Metlen,
ueber 8enmgpb unb QGbeeIng $40
lletfr 6~drriSbure uno 9tttSbur9 800
Dur6 Ste Wdrtettn.2tnte 5S3
etne @rfparntB an Der Gntfernung bon 116
DNrd RE 9 ~plurnbtS- Qtnte 500
etne @rfpdrntB an fer Gntferntng RON SO
Meifente, welhe bic Baltimore. pnb Div. @tfenbobu benusen,
leeen bic @etfen In IL Sdaen surId uun fahren IN Udeen. bic
aaf bas aIerbequcmfe urb nit s%epplfer en- Stsen ensert6tet fnb.
Gnhr. QSretfe4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23
Nionoa, M6bel II. {. ~.
WWT TIM WIItW FTWbt
gtp. /, 3, urp 7. sc. Gutom1t

~" StAA'EILI+I
se9ennber lem @utap 6pufe Baltimore. N6. nteter erSFnet.
Santeno fur bic ausseNrettete @Ennerf6oft, wet6e Ser frIberen
ter3ct6nete bem VuOlifunt tie ~ereebenfe Wn,eiae, poB er felt rem
: U9e 6eS etnen s bseilbabers, 9rn. Senrp Sdhfe, rur6 befen 9po
DC son1al 9nte eelpt wSreen maj, ben eansen beeeutencet Drrat6
ternl tduI tb an I'D eetradt Bat. @r wtto cestalb cas- Gef6dft
tn Dem alien Stnle tn benz fruberen SefddftsDtal fOrttetretben
ieiner V0lennun9 s ~Serte1frn.
NuRsr tetten aiten Vaarenbduerr unb Der Sdtrit In @ufapfr.
ndbe SGIttnprettrp ha' er cine neue srose 6abrit tn 9. @utawRr.
NIT Der SrGnteradb QSeltftr. errtttet. In @et6er er cine srpBe @n.
3dhl Der tefen Nrbeiter befhGfttot.
Sn rteer 6abrtf wtr6en piauo'S radb elmer reren @coIo oefers
ttnt, FUR mslde er bel Der @uSfeGuna i'm N1arulan6 Snfttuf, no
he befen acknowledgements aus Bottom, 9em.gCrf unb 8altts
Hpre II @tdnc' duS9eteut b1tten, ote hSdfte prGmte erbtelt.
Der AuslpruH hes Snitttuts purbe fpri nd6ber ourh bic Sn=
MISUNDERSTANDING Srn 9t6mUnb, ga, befdtiet, no tbm ebenfaIs
az erft prGmtun erthettt wurbe
Durd ctete hetren @tatL1ements n er tn BEN Stanb eefebt, ans
@uftrdge, NIT nethen' er teebrt wtrb, aufs 9rDnlptsae aussn=
fubren.
Nue tn eteter Sdbrtf gebduter 9tdrU's ba6en sSGe eherre 9Rdb=
ntentuo ttno 10 cUnfruirt, ods He BET auserrroenflther Oauerb Il
feben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-07-23

Dtefe 3dbitn setetn ede beEdbe bx e.. Yhsff aBtr etsrss
f6as tn stefem eanos BURG Was5sbruna serurfabt msrbfu. es.
'stettH ypn ben tcblrstben anbern Rsib9n. be BOB slutt
ietht,n ess~.t@nA bsrbstaefutrt mrrAer W8u ~
GnOnt eners @shuuttett'unb wenn fbr an elmer Grf6ltuns b
8ruf coer Qunae leibetM tnufet etne TlalHe son Sui elar osS
balIamtfGem Cor tai unb ttr f6naet ouf F&ere @eneIunp refnen.
beluet. ~
3ufen fcnrnt dter mdn6mdl SUn D~erbDrbenen WIooen, In mel.
ftnt S1le bas uDeutfhe BitterS" gebrdutt mereen fulte. SIN
NGaen pn etnem onbnuetnoen 6ufen berratrenbtr 6dw6de unb
gr'mnruns bee sanSen Ssfents wtr6 man oos 8itters pOn erceem
0aHetts rtrD etats Sci Or. s. 81. Sadfun, 4ss @rtar.
yftidesISh'G rerfertts uuO betalen. Drueetfen uni. SIOrebaItern
6urh re Der. 6taaten perlauft.
TtetS IS &eatS be SlafAF. sRh II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-11

Do1NGs OF THE CENTRAL RoAD.-The
Central, Ohio Road has been doing a first
rate business this fall, both in freight and
passengers. In the month of September,
for instance, the earnings of the Road
amounted to $66,46 while all the ex-
|penses reached only $38,64O, leaving
|27,s2O to be appropriated to pay the
Roads indebtedness A. pretty good
months work! Mr. Jewett is bringing the
Central up. He manages a railroad
about as well as any man we read Of
BarnesviNe, H,teHsgencer. ,5,,,.gaeaiS 5s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-11

W Mr. Justice page was renowned
for his ferocity upon the bench. While
going the rounds cf his circuit, a facetious
lawyer named Crowle was asked if " the
Judge was not just behind IL don't
know, said Crowle, " but if he is, l am
sure be was. never just before" Ia.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-11

sW A correspondent of Picayune
paper has such cold in his head that he
can't wash his face without freezing the
water. Fsr:sss i .-s.ysoaz7 as 3sds,s "a 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-11

Mr.. Henry A Rhule says. in o Nissis-
sippi paper that he has "worked jealous
ly for the administration. " Now let him
turn and work faithfully against it. 'Tis
poor Rule that won't work both ways.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1860-01-11

Esy- AN IRIsH ADvERTIsEMENT.--f the gem
tleinan who keeps shoe shop with red head,
will return the umbrella of ayoung lady with
an ivory handle, he will hear of something to
her advantage. sil.ef.sseF - -..7+
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

We occasionally receive letters from men,
asking US to say, with apparent sincerity,
in pFivlte letters to them. Whist opr poll
tical sentiments are . We are rather at
a loss to know how to answer such ques-
tions. Whether such men are them>
selves fools, or desire to Insult us, we are
unable to decide. Upon the supposition,
however, that they are really in earnest,
We will say, in all candor, that we enter
tain no sentiments that we have not set
forth in our paper. And if we have been
unable to impress the minds Of these
gentlemen with our views, we shall be
unable to make ourselves understood in
any private letter that we may write.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
An Item of Corruption.

Secretary Cobb, in answer to the Sem
ate's resolution of inquiry, as to the cor
ruptions Of the Administration, gives
the Dames of several special agents he
has employed as Revenue Collectors, to
whom he pays $4,000 per annum In
other words, several secret agents are en-
ployed at cost of SIC, 900 per aunum to
,caseh higher officers, and keep them from
stealing the revenues of the Government!
This is an admission that they have
thie0es In Office. We suppose all the
othsr Departments have these secret
agents, and if so, this explains, in part at
least, what goes with the peoples money.
Il these agents, set to watch, should take
to stealing, as they no doubt will, it will
require Others to watch them!
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Two Fast Tennesseeans.

. Parsom GroUes, of Nashville, editor of
the Tennessee Boptist, has recently per-
formed an extensive tour through Texas,
and gives notes of travel in his paper
He points out two Tennesseeans by name,
and throws some light upon the Agency
held at Nashville, for the Bank of East
Tennessee, and the Exchange Banh at
Murfreesboro'. Here is the significant
paragraph to which we allude:
sour townsman, the late Comptroller of this
State. Mr.. Crozier, is considered the fastest
man about town. He has purchased the finest
private mansion in the place, drives the finest
horses and seems to be ''elbow deep in the
real ca-h. Such flush men hel pto make the
currency easy in place Mr.. Spence. OF Muir
freeshoro. was expected daily to Join Mr.
Crozier in Austin for some large operation we
helieye. and it Is understood that they have a
heavy cash capital aud that they viii make the
time, good arouni them
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
louisiana.

The Hon. Thomas Overton Moore, the
new Governor of Louisiana, says in his
inaugural address:
8 There is a patriotic minority in the
non -slaveholding States who are faithful
ly upholding the rights of the South aud
battling for the maintenance of the Con-
stitution The entire South makes COM
mon cause with this minority, constitu-
ting great national party, all striving to
conquer and annihilate that sectional par
ty whose success will Immediately leopard
and finally sever the Union. The triumph
of this great national organization will be
the beginning of a return to that perfect
union, that general welfare, and that
domestic tranquility which the constitu~
tion of the United States was intended to
secure. Such a triumph would greatly
restore the old harmony and awaken
again the old sentiments and it is the
last hope Of those who like myself, desise
to see the Union perpetuated. Louisiana
does not desire to see these States severed
from their present political connexions"
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Oberlln.

The negro settlement of .Oberlin has
got to be a nuisance, which calls loudly
for abatement. 1t is disgrace to the
State. Oberlin has progressed far be-
yoDd negro equality with the whites.
They rule the latter who live there with
high hand. They sit down at the first ta-
bic Of the hotel there, and such whites
rs do not like to eat with them are inyi.
ted to partake of their leayings at the sec.
ond table,"
The above is the finish of an article in
yesterdays Enquirer. It is precious
specimen of the rashness, ill-temper,
and injustice Of brain heated by parts
zan rancor. Oberlin is one of the most
peacable, temperate, virtuous and religious
communities in the State. The people
are intelligent, subscribe literally to news
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

papers, read much, and are an example of
harmony. They have but one fault.
They are ultra on the negro question.
They make no distinction as to color, and
religiously despise those who uphold
slavery. Distasteful as this is to other
portions of the State, it is no reason that
Oberlln should be set down as " nui-
ssnce which calls loudly for abatement.
Would the Enquirer like to see Oberlin
invaded by a mob, her peaceful homes
desecrated, and her moral, upright citi-
zens outraged ?-How else would it have
the nuisance abated? 1t seems to US
that the plain proposal to destroy the cons
muDity of Oberlin, BY mob law or other
wise, comes with an i'll grace from the
exponent, par ercellence, of popular sov-
ereignty. Gincinnati Times.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

Colds DIR. Halls Journal of Health
says there are three things every man
should do the moment he is satisfied that
he has taken cold 1st, eat nothing I'd,
go to bed and cover up warm in a warm
room: drink as much cold water as he can
or wants, or as much hot herb tea as he
can; ard thus using himself, in three cases
out of four, the subject will be cured in
thirty six hours On the contrary, if he
allows his colds to 90 two days unmolested,
he can swallow nothing that will effect it
in the least; and the cold, with such a
start, will run its course of about fort
night, and whatever is swallowed then by
way of physic is useless hindrance. 1t
is mischevous, though somewhat pop
ular fal!acy, ''feed cold and starve
fever Feeding cold is feeding fever;
a cold always brings on fever, and never
begins to get well until the fever subsidies;
and every mouthful swallowed is SO much
fuel TO sustain the fires of fever. 1t is
indeed, fortunate that as soop as the cold
is fairly seated nature allows no appetite;
otherwise the most common cold might be
followed by very serious results. and, un>
less upon very sturdy constitution, would
almost prove fatal.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.

In the above novel and lucky scheme there 70
numbers from To - inclusive printed separate
places Of paper. aud enclosed tin tubes placed
wheel Upon the day of drawing the wheel is
-'.rcd around several times and a snia boy who is
bliudfoided draws number random from the -hee
II is then exhibited the audience and registered
the Staie Commissioners as the first Drawn Number
The wheel Is revoived ain several times, and then the
second Number drawn This operation. is repeated till
twelve drawn and registered lsr 2i, Sd.
<sh 5th. 9th, 7th. sth. 9Th 10th, lth aud 18th Drawn
Numbers and Tickets having the numbers selected
with the numbers drawn from the wheel where upcl'
fteI fexcei6 the station Du.bers which must be rf
siiis' for which they bousht,) prizes: il Dot t
bisnks-
II = t.ssissge this srheue has ceT s others is tia
exafies ts Ticket with
to nine ai.i at price he pe>es to and the
Prizes paid in full immediately alter the drawing.
No ticket which shall have drawn prize of n supe-
denomination be entitled to Inferior prize;
ticket be entitled to prize other than
that for which it originally bought. For instance,
it buys 81 % ticket with nEe numbers on IL,
ii they all drawn lac i entitled to SoGOVO the
whole numbers drawn il IL blank. So with
number bought; they all be drawn. or the
ticke will not b., entitled to amy prize
Address AL orders fIr the Extra Class with the num-
ters, stating the day and date want them for TO
HODGES DAVIS co.
NIcoa, Ga.
Florida. Kenarky North and South CarOin.. Cousoii
Lotteries, which they will commence draw
B.-Ths Combination and Ertra Class Lotteries are
drawn eeerg dIy-the Havana srery Saturday.
Circulars tanning ii explanation of our Schemes
&C. will be forwarded by mail, TO any one sendIns us
his address lsep3 ly
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
The Printing Fraud

Extraordinary and unexpected frauds
are being discovered in Washington. We
copy the following
Mr.. Megargee, of Philadelphia, testified
before the Printing Investigating Committee of
the Senate on Saturday, that he received be-
tween four and Eve thousand dollars from Mr..
Wendell foa the purpose of organizing third
party in Pennsylvania proceeding the Guber-
natorial and Presidential elections, which the
Democracy regarded as imperatively nece ssary
to secure the State for Buchanan. The money
was applied to that object.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Che Tri- i-ateeklp athiq.
KNOXVILLE, TENN:
Saturday Morning, February IS, 1860.
A Liberal Offer.

For So inclosed to me by mail, [ will
end Kain's Constable's Guide and Form
Book, my discussion on Slavery, and the
Weekly Whig for one year, and for 81, /
will send the Guide and Form Book, and
Wing for one year, to any one address,
laying the postage on the Books myself.
W. G. BRowNLoW.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

RAILROADS IN THE SoUTH.-Virgin-
ia, up to the present time, has laid 1850
miles of road Georgia. 1910; Tennes-
see, 1862; Maryland, 833; South Caro-
lima, S07; North Carolina, TO; Arkan-
sas, 38, but she has seven hundred pro-
jected; Louisiana, between two and
three hundred and all of them are laying
roads
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

Geniietnen frequently write to us for
dock numbers of our Wing, or special
papers containing, certain communications.
We have no spare numbers left on hand
we never have-each edition for the
week being consumed. We Keep one file
of the paper, and have our file bound.
These we keep for reference, and will not
send them to any one.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Hon. VIM Pennington.

ELECTION OF SPEAKER. election
of VIM Pennington of New Jersey. after
SO bitter and long a. contest, may Justly
be considered defeat of the Black Re.
publicans, a triumph of conservatism and
an overthrow Of the HeIperites. They
have been compelled to abandon their
favorite candidate and to submit to the
election of one, who if not entirely iden-
tilted with the great body of their oppo.
nenss is by no meaLxone of themselves.
We have 90 doubt that the South will
willingly acquiesce in this election, amount
ing as it does to defeat OF Sherman,
We have not much knowledge of the an
tecedents Of Gov. Pennington but he
has the reputation Of being candid, fair
and hont st man, and oae who will in his
appointment of committees, the only inn
portant perogative the Speaker has,. do
impartial justice to all parties. He is not
claimed by the republicans as one of their
party, but Is set down Us belonging to the
" Peoples party" new organization
lately spring up in the middle States,
wholly opposed in principle to the abom-
nations OF the Republicans he has
"0'OA h"u ooy 0JUP"sny win ticz lDO>
litionists We have no doubt that his
administration of his Office will be accept
able to all conservatives Dis
patch.
THE SpEAKERsHn Although the
election of Mr.. Pennington W Il not be an
absolute Southern triumph, it is compara-
tivelyso, by the defeat Of Black RepubIi-
canism as embodied in Sherman, the
endorser of the Helper Book Mr. Pens
nington's antecedents are not, we believe,
SO obnoxious to Southern censure as any
of the class Of party men who have BAN
ded together under the Black Republican
flag. With the abolitionists We have never
heard he had any association, except that
he is non extensionist as regards slave
territory. The discontinue Of the Black
est of the Republican set in Congress is
subject of general congratulation where
fanaticism is not encouraged and elevated
to the dignity Of virtue as it is in
certain portions 6. New York ard New
-. d.-charfes?toa az sC, NE;es
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
ETickets from SO cents to any Price

And Prizes paid at the above per dollar.
This is the favorite scheme in New York, Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Buffalo, and
other cities where there 5000 offices which Tick
cts il this sheme exclusively sold and sc is the
demand tn. the Managers OF the Coisol dated otie
ries Georgia have been induced Tickets the
benefit of town and village friends who pur
chase in the cities Feeling that will be
in the in the cities, the Managers submit
lair
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

A MAN named Leslie was frozen to
death death near Moulton, Ala, on the
3lst ult Drunk.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Death of Ben. Rush Floyd.

Washington, Feb l6-B Rush Floyd
brother of the Secretary of War, died
suddenly last night of disease of the
heart, while he was in n" act of packing
his trunk to attend the Democratic Con.
vention in Richmond to day.
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25

The DIFFERENCE.--The Brandon Miss.
Republican fairly hits the insincerity of
the Democracy torching the slavery
question in the following rough but lively
epigram
John Sherman. to prove your bad,
But one remark suffices-
You endorsed Helpers book
Called '.The impending Crisis"
John Letcher. you once endorsed
Ruffner's abolition opinion:
But you were Democrat John,
And now Gov'nor of the Old Dominion
John Sberman's a devii-John Letcher's
saint
John Letcher's Democrat--John Sherman
ain't.)
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
Z X TR A CLAS S !
IS BALLoTs-I2 DRAWN NuMRE

55 BALLoTS-I2 DRAWN NUNRERsi
To be drawn she city of Macon every Modday. Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday After
nOOns at O'CLOCK during te years 1873, 1860, lool,
1852, and 1855
the numbers selecfed siiouI.t be drawn will entt
tied 10 prize, according to The following
Tri-weekly Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1859-1861, 1860-02-25
S G II E M e.:

Any 81 90 Ticket with drawn number on it
stationed 10 come out at any particular
place such ~ lst- 2I, Sd. any other
station in the draw ng..........................