davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10
i|R1I[ STATE DIRECTORY.
S71TE OFFICERS.

vrwFR. Governor.
y,n 3 GAIRFIED, Lieutenant Governor.
p.s: tsBEIL, Secretary of State.
SaT STST 4 THOMPSON; o., Deputy ..y,.f 30
"a. niIs, Deputy do
~ vrSISNEY, STATE treasurer.
Un1Ssoaf HuNfER, Deputy do.
iHssS iHiMs cISGORY, SUPERINTENDENT Pub Instruction.
can1xD sIEgsiSs, ays, nspay s,.,s =" Land Office
!xMsia1 sANBORN, Deputy do
VIZ. ~ EDWARD Attorney General
yA0SSTT q. CURTENIUS, adj and Or. Master Gen
JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME COURT
oscecr rARrlN. Chief Justice
GncS - mRI-ri ,NCY, Associate Justice.
n11s Y cANPBEL, :.
SaSD0lYH xASSlSG-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10

speech Of Hon. c. II. Van Wyck. Of
Nei0 York, delivered an the House of
Representatives., March 7. 1860
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10

NJ. =. ID a N Z i Il = 4,
MOULD INFORM THE CITIZENS OF LAM
W sing. that he has opened q new Livery
6tabk, with full stock of feet, weI-broken
Horsss. comfortable Buggies, Double Carriages,
and SlsighA, and BY close attention to business
hopss 10 merit fair share Of public patronage.
Laning, November 80, 1858.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10
PARSONS & WILEY.

Attorneys and Councillors at Law, and Solicitors
IN Chancery, Lansing, Michigan. Office in
Cowle's Block.
eso. !. PARSONS. D. c. WILEY.
n. BID. c. Wiley will defend criminal cases
= heretofore. 22s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10
M. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUGHTSMAN,
LANSING ICUICAN

wMfurnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
n n '1s best style Of workmanship, and designs for
Cnufeoes. Court Houses, Hotels, Private Dwell
mee &C, and will contract to furnish materials
ma build anything in the line Of Building, or su-
pennsend the same on reasonable terms. Please
give No can. on
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10

sTEPHEN MOREHOUSE,
sasnonaos Boot and shoemaker Boots and Shoes con-
sAas % hand or made to order on short notice And
esneoaa ole prizes. All work warranted. Shop nearly
Spposss H.i!sys Banking Office, Washington Avenue,
-, men, pa
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10

GEORGE A. ARMSTRONG.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Lansing, Mchi.
gan. Office on Michigan Avenue, one door
east Of Bailey's Bank.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-10

lleuCe tuc buuoeu CousCASaou "uaSAA WV
took Lewis Cass, and the stone which was
rejected at Philadelphia, became the head
of the corner at Buffalo, and was laid with
great care by the Ludlows, the VanBurens.
the Caggers, the Richmonds, and host OF
otoers among whom it would be disrespect-
ful to omit my ditinguished colleague. MIR.
JOHN CocHRANEl l have not the honor
of their political fellowship now. although /
never deserted the principles they taught
me. When my friends Mr.. JOHN CocH'
RANEl attention vas called to the resolutions
At Utica, he would none of it, but desired
to meet at Philippi. Let him beware; for
on that field may appear to him the ghost
of the murdered Caesar. It might not have
been at the base of Pompey's pillar he stab
bed the principles be 90 earnestly and elo-
quently-and bis followers believed honest
ly-professed; but they stood between him
and the aim of his ambition.
Did any Northern Democrat, Hunker OF
B.rnburner. dream. in July. 1s4s. that
neither Congress nor the people could e1
clude slavery frsm the Territories? No
sir, not one. Greene C. Bronson. who,
believe vas never suspected by friend or fot
Of having any Abolition tendencies, tn
hardest granite in the quarry, receiving a,
invitation from Mr.. John Cochrans TO ID
drss political meeting. most respectful.
! declined. In his letter be sa'd:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
.PEOPhE'S STlTG CONVENTION.

4, II c'eioek The Chairman of ihe State
Central Committee, Hon. levi Kline, called
the CcaynIlioa 10 order.
Mr. Puryiance | move you, SIR, it it be 10
order, that Mr. Francis Jordan be temporary
ehai.mau
Mr. Davis move that Jns. IT, Hampton,
Of Allegheny county, be substituted.
The Chairman decided that the amendment
vas not agreed to-
Division called Tor, aud the yeas and nays.
Tie question recurring, shall Mr.. Jogd ,n be
the temporary chairman, the Chairman, Mr..
Kline) decided IN the affirmative, when that
gentleman was called to the chair.
The yeas ana nays we're called by several
voices
Voice. The house is packed with parties
who have 90 business here, aud the only prop
er way 10 arrive at q satisfactory conclusion Is
70 call the yess and nays.
The chairman, pro tempora, Mr. Jordan
The Chairman of the Central Committee has
decided in M favor, and believing SO have
taken this position. If this course is aceepta-
bic, | shall proceed to tic discharge Of my du-
ties: If not, do oct wish to force myself up
on the meeting.
l+AteNsNA4@AStG AAAAAN 4At0 tpuAAetGl
vailed. Cheers mingled With Kisses. Several
gentlemen attempted 70 make themselves
heard.
Mr.. Fraiey The Chairman of the State
Central Committee has doas that which is ex-
ceedipgly improper. [Applause ana de4iea-
ing row is groeg inflicted upoa this
body 10 which toE one. cannot Subscribe; and
FOR which, perhaps, this Convention viii have
10 suffer.
division and the yeas sud nays were cal
lea FOR, ana the choice of a temporary chair-
man devolyeS upon the Convention, and not
a9oR tie selection Of the Chairman Of the Cen-
lt4i Csa,nittee.
4 Voiee. l an decidedly opposed to having
ny voice stAsd
Foiee. | rise TO point of order. /
submit lass the Glti7uo1n of the State Central
Committee has no power TO make decision. -
A deatc0ing racket
Nc, Jordan | saall under;ake she dis
charge et the daties assigned to NE, and !
shall endeesof 90 execute them in sueh man
uog as 20 demaastrato before retire lha, all
this trouble ia without occasion, end that ius>
leo ahell be meed out, right aud left. With
9e' leet. tayef af affection lProlaurea aps
tlsnsa aud hsies
flfi Maha. This setiph 90 tAft ef iba PSI
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
C0L. ANUREW G. CURTIN.

We this day place at our masthead, the
name OF Col. ANDREW &. CURTIN, the gentle
man selected by the Peoples State Conventions
as our candiuate for Governor, there to remain
till he is triumphantly elected in October Col.
Cnrtin was our first choice, and the first choice
f.tbe Peoples Party of Bedford County, and
we confidently predict that he vii lreceiSe ma
;ority Of her votes, as he is well known to many
Of our people, from bis frequent visits to cur
Springs, and no man is more admired by them
or stands in higher esiua,icn,
Col. Curtin has always been fa7orite OF The
people Of Pepnsyvania. He has always sup
nortsd a Tariff for the Protection Of cur manu-
f,c,,rers. mechanics, formers aud laboring niep,
lie i. in favor OF tLe Homestead law, for the
purpose of securing to the poor m'n govern
maat land when he settles upon Il, instead CT
lis being given to Iand>j bbers: ana he Is IN Ia
vor Of keeping slavery out of all Territory that
was made free by the Missouri Compromise
Col. Curtin is cue OF The best stump speak
ers in the State, and viii thoroughly canvass IT.
and will be elected, beyoni doubt, BY from
80. .QQo TO $4,000 msjo,ity. Let our brethren
in Bedford County organize at oaee, let them
90 TO work ia earnest, aud Do their share Of
work in this great contest, which will foreshad-
ov the sill greater ous IN November. Penn
syleauia will 90 rish; in October, she will be
mrbt in November. and "as Pennsylvania goes
- goes tbe UnioR.
The Cerysntiop also passed resolution
in favor ct Gen. Cameron for the Presidency,
and appointed delegates from nearly all the
Districts ia the State ia bjs favor. Eaeh Dis
,rics viii sead top, Delegates TO Caieaeo- The
Delegates from tais District are, tfaaeis J'r
dan from Bedford, Wm Mcclellan, from Frank
lin, D .g:Caauagi,y, sos" Adams, ard j ).
Patterson frous Jeniasi.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
TllE. nEnIrlTlNN

~ the IGaian Ssbopl House took place oa
Feila. ,vea.ra hs,. There vas qaiie . gath
erine i. car people On the oecasj'n- The meet
il. VA orenea ty FIR. Jesdan, E-l who intro
tucei lie Superintendent ct the School, Hr
nieks,ssn. Mr. &. delivered clear, eompre
hensiee. and practical speech, on the subject Of
Seh,,5, matters. aud ceuginced eur citizens that
our S,..gel is ~ the ehargea2f gentleman fully
coapt ca, 10 discharge his dSiy. Hon. H. t.
H,ekas. State Superintendent, was nexs intro
daccd. lie spoke on The subject Of education
aud common Schools, and stated waay fac;s OF
great interest to the people Of the State, lie
said that Pennsylvania, instead If being the
blind eiaa. thar she formerly was, is nov fore
,uss; in eomulau schools, and that ber laws on
that subject are scaght af'eF and copied by
o,her States. Ms Hickok is an able leotarer,
and although be wls laboriug under the loss Of
sleep, ana very hard ride from Hopeweil here.
that afternoon, he acquitted himself admirably y
ia lecture t5at occupied some TIVE hours in
delivery.
The meeting adj1urued ali we'll pleased tna'
tie rev Uuiou S,hool Douse, Zone Of the best
eemmcn school builllngs il The Siata, as stated
by Mr.. Riokok,} was erected, and that the pros
pec,s for good aud cheap education tor oa'
children we're SC falteriag.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
PEOPLES MEETING.

A meeting Of the Peoples Party, assembled
in The County Hall, on Monday evening last,
for the purpose Of placing iu nomination tick
ct to be supported at the Spring Election. The
meeting vas very large. Mr.. Eben Pencil
was appointed President, and Mr.. Samuel J
Way, Secretary. After some discussion BY
Messra. King, Russell, Barclay and Others, the
following ticket vas placed in nomination
Chief Burgess,
Samuel L. Russell.
Assistan. Burgess,
George r. Oster.
Council,
Samuel Vondersmith,
Thomas u Lynch.
High Constable,
Alex. Henderson.
Auditor,
VIM. r. King.
Town Clerk.
Adam b. Carn.
Justices of the Peace,
Samuel Radebaugh,
VIM. IT, Chapman.
Judge Of Election,
Martin hIillburn.
Inspector,
John e. Jordan.
Assessor,
Eben Pennell
Constable,
Milton Spide.
lion. Fr Jordan was then called Oh. aud re-
sponded in an eloquent speech. The meeting
then adjourned in the best of spirits.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
.ur. Kline 8

.tir- Kline .t
! The announcement vas received with deaf.
cning shouts oi applause, and Andrew g. Cur
tin was declared duly nominated as the can1,.
date for Governor
.Mr Booth now moved that the nomina,;o,,
be declared unanimous, which was responded
to BY renewed cheering aud applause.
Committees were then appointed to inform
Col. Curtin Of bis nomination, aud also to IN
form Gen. Cameron Of !he resolution passed
in bis faycr
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
mARRIED.

On tho 10Th ult.. By the Rev. Samuel VIM.
ling, Mr. MosEs CRIsMAN, Of St. CIa;- =
Miss MARY AXE, Of Union Township BsdsorS
County.
On the 23i ult., BY Rev. r. F. SAMPLE Nr
WN. Welsh, Of Youngstown, Ohio, to sIis.
CAMILLA LEADER of Bedford.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
GoupgRsponr. Feb. 20lh. l86l

CouDgRsPoRr, Feb. 20ih, 1860
10 the President and Delegates Of the Repab
licaE Convention for The State of peunsylya-
MA, to assemble ia Harrisburg. on the 22I
day Of February, 1860
Gegattemen.--I haze substituted q B. OyER
TON Esq, Of Coudersport, Potter county, 10
act in my place as one Of the Representative
delegates from the counties OF Ti0ga and Pot
ter, 70 your Convention. Respectfully,
The moiioa to postpone the resolution offered
by Dir. LOWRY, just before the adjournment,
being again before the Convention.
The resolution was further discussed, and
was finally passed by the following vote, viz /:
fEAs-Messrs. Booth, Baldwin, Brown.
tJudge,) Billihgfelt, BETTER, Brown, John A.
Campbell, Cotfey, Coulter, Colsell, Crawford,
Coggshall, Denius, Davis, Filler, Frailey, Fish
er, Fougeray, Gehr, Graham, Gunuison, Cute
lius, Green, Gibson, Haldeman, Hampton.
Hale, Heiehhold, Haines, (Kirk,) Henderson.
Hammer, Hall, Irwin, W. w, Irwin, W. b.,
Irwin, Philip, Jordan, Jones, W. K, Ketchatp,
Keller, kirkpatrick, Koonts, Lawrence, Dr.,
Lowrey, Lloyd, Laisenring, lawrence, Geo. V !,
Mercur, Myer, Miller, j. G., McCoy, N, Mel
ley, Markle, MConbaughey, Null, Maclay, Il.
r., Mumma, Miller, j. b., Oliver, Osterheut,
~.AA'~4s AAiahINg Gttt5s GlKiASH, POLLOCK.
Rove, r. + Row, S. B., Riblet, Sharoo.
Souther, Shryock. Scodeld, Sinons, Smith,
oayser, Teller, Updegraf, Wood, Worth,
Wliliston, Work, Wells, Wilson, Youogman.
80.
Nays Nessrs. Armstrong. Baker, Bailey,
Bradshaw, Baird, Boom, Colder, Carnahan,
Cadwaliader, Clingan, Flanagan, Gardner,
Gfatz, Hampstead, liitner, Haines, w. C.,
Jones, Lloyd, Laubach, Mann, Maxwell, Mar
shall, Mcclure, Martin, Negely, Neviu, Over
ton, Orr, Prizer, puestoo, Pseall, Pratt, PEN
niman, Roberts, Read, Shouss, Triol, While,
Wyley, Yocun, ziegler. 80
So the question was determined in the affr-
native.
The resolution as adopted reads
Resofrfd, That Gen. Simon Cameron is here
by deeiared the candidate of the Peoples par
ty of Pennsylvania for President of the United
States subject 10 the decision of ihe Chicago
Convention.
The adoption Of tie resolunon w4s received
with applause, Notwithstanding the President
of the Convention requested The audience not
to express any feeling.
After The reading of the amendment Mr..
Mumma moved that the Convention do now ad-
lourn, which motion was agreed to.
The Convention then adjourned at half rast
ten iill nine O'Clock on Thursday morning.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
THURSDAY. Feb. %. 1850


The Convention re-assembled in the Hall of
the House of Representatives at biae O'Clock,
a. NJ, agreeable to adjournment, and was
called 10 order BY the President.
The FOLLOWING resolutions were then adopted
Resoir9d, Tuat > committee of seven be ap-
pointed by the chair TO prepare an address and
resuiuiioas-also TO report the names of eight
Ssuioriai delegates to the National Convention,
to he held Ia Chicago, in June next, and the
names of two persons for Sensorial Electors.
and ihat the delegates from the different con-
gresSional districts report 10 the Convention,
the names CT four persons from each congress
sional district, who shall be the representative
delegates 10 the National Convention, an one
from each district Is E.ecter
PfoUided, That in the district where the
delegates already elected, such delegates
be accapted by this convention.
ProUide4 fstrtAsr, That where tde Congress
lonal districts represented iu this Convention
decline 10 present tho name OF any delegate 10
Chic4so 10 those districts, the election of
delegates &c the \ .tionai Convention at Gaiea-
60 sh-li be referred 10 the people.
RsS0irs3, That the delegates from this State.
appointed ty this ConveusIon, 10 the National
Convention are hereby Instructed TO essl the
rote of the State q = uni,, and to vote Tor
Gen. Cameron wbile bis maine remains before
that body.
On tie adoption Of Fhe resolution, tie yeas
and nays were called which resulted as fol-
lows
YEAs-l2S. NAYs.-4
When the President announced the result, il
was received WIKI deafening applause.
The President announced the committee on
resolutions, g., as follows:
MosSrs. Lowry, Hale, Pargisnce, Booth,
Pllmer, keteham, Lawrence and P4nniman.
4 motion vas again made to adjourn. Net
agreed to voted down by large majority.
Mr. Marshal then renewed his motion to
proceed to the nomination of candidates for
we're then made as follows
Mr. DAVIS nominated Thomas NJ Howe, of
Allegheny county.
Mr.. COFFEY nominated Jobn Covode, of
Westmorelaud county.
Mr.. PETRIkEN nominated A. G. Curtin,
Of Center county.
Mr.. FILLER nominated Samuel Calvin, Of
Blair county.
Slr TAYLOR nominated Townsend Haiues,
OF CaeSter county.
Mg. BOOTH nominated David TaggaFt, Of
Northumberland county.
Mr.. FISHER uomlnaied Levi Kline, of Leb-
anon county.
Dir. MILLER nominated Henry K. Strong,
os Phila9ei phla.
Mr. HAINES nominated LsG.ael Todd, Of
Cumberland countg.
Mr.. KETCHAM nominated Geo. ". Serlu-
ten, of l.uEerne county.
Oa motion, the nominations closed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
l.ommissiener's Ne!iee.

Frederick c. Benna, Sntpoena On 'ieei f'F ~
vorce-
Maria II. 8saca.
The unieES.sas appointed C0nnisSloneT, =
take lie -teS;jBoar in the above eaSc, viii al'ssI
TO the 1utieS of ssid appointment or THURSDAY 1.s
- day 0S Marcs aexs, 81 his Office n the bofo-s-
a. Be5for5 when zlar parties may attend i ihT3
shiaA rroper J. r. LINGENFEL.TER,
9srcb : lesa. Gscrlmisseuer.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
The State Convention.

To The exclusion of almost everything else,
to-day, We copy condensed report Of the pro-
eeedings cf the Peoples State Convention
This was one Of the largest and most spirited
Conventions which ever assembled ia this State.
Every thing came Of we'll, and ak tho members
and others assembled at Harrisburg, fell sure
of glorious victory next fall il both the Gu
bernatorial aud Presidential elections. Hon.
FIR. Jordan, Of this place was appointed tempo
rary Chairman, and presided with dignity and
iulpartialiIY.
We will publish the addresses and Gov. Pol
locks speech, and possibly others next.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

We dui tue following paragraph in the Wash
iugton correspondence of ,hs n. Y. Tribune Of
the 2s'h, uIs. We will pablish the speech
wien We procure copy, rs We have no doubt
il is good oue:
Mr. Mcpherson Of Penna. made successful
debut in the House to-day in forcible speech,
reviewing the course Of the Democracy in pre-
venting the organization tor two months, aEd
their threats CT disanion in the eyeut of a Re-
publican being elected President He produ-
ced deep iulFressieE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

RoBBERY.-Tbe store al Mrs, Sarah f..
Potts, in thi< place, vas catered On Saturday
morning last, about 8 o'elceS. and twenty -nlne
dollars taken &C, Of the drawer, in old Spanisa
quarters ana lsvys. We hare net heard OF
any,hihg else mjssiog hoie was bored 10
;be deer With 40 suSez aasr tic loss, ard 'ae
bolt drawn hack, A alarm vas n.-5e b Mrs,
Pets iron the uppe, wiu3er, ba. before aay of
'he aeisbbore coo.i get there ne saief had 6s4. ].
leaving Oh suu-honaet IN 'bs Store. It j.
to b. h5Esd that he may be arrested, ard 40
end rui to tie theiy:ag aud robbery Fhieh has
become quite common in this place Of late.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

An ON AND EsTINABLE CITIZEN De-
PARTED We are sorry to record tho death Of
Col. Adeoi l'arahert of Bedford Township,
which took place ou the 10th uH, .dr. Bara.
bari was well aud fevorably know a al over
this County, and bh departure viii ~ 1te eiigd
by numerous relatives an ifeoi, shs, IL
tby mapes, old friend
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
BALLOT r0R GOV ERN0R.

On .0oI2on, i5e C5avsalloa pToeee1ed 10 =
second vote, as follows
oa tao Sseaai ballot, Mr. Curtin received
* votes, MIR, Gsvela -, Me. TaggaIt IL, Mr.
Hove Id, Mr.. klias :, Nj RaSues (, Mr.
CALVIN /
fhe prnsiAsni Han annnnresi that
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

NEw pAPER.- We have received TIE sceood
number 2f a new paper, published in Cumber
land, Nd called ''The Bulle,in.' by L S.
lively, Esq Il Is independent in politics, AID
cca6as'ed with ability, besides being one of
,te ueateSt papers en- ear exchange list
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02

Hon. Fr. Jordan was then called Oh. aud re-
sponded in an eloquent speech. The meeting
then adjourned in the best of spirits.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
EVENING SESSION.

fbe Convention met at eight O'Clock. The
Hall vas again 50 dsusaly crowded that ii was
almost Impossible to g,in access.
The President, Gov. POLLOCK, called 'ae
Convention 80 order, ana informed the CoaSaos>
tion taat he had received the following letters
which we're read, aud the respective uagses
we're placed % the lis, of delegates
HARaISBuaa, Feb. 22i. 1860.
To the President of tbe Peoples Coayeneiaa :
psar Ser BosiaeSs engagements reQaige
,ay immediate attention at aeae, oeaseQaeasly
as delegate from Ulle,oa eeaety. | hereby
depaso sa& substitute h, RvSa pErR1klN to
ael ia my place se3 ssesd Waasaspeas.
SoBlkSkl Ross
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-03-02
BEDFORD INQUIRER.
BEDFORD, Pa.

FEARLESS AND FREE
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-16
Observation-Disclosures,

8Otpn, IA, gtOpbr. Der Dampfer Sputb
Carolina lit beute bon 9barleItcn bier einges
~luufer. @apttIn 8arter erflIrt bic Jta9tidt
DOH Der fredericksburg ieineS Sdiffes fiir
cine @ute ulo 1ein Aufeutbalt in Gbarleltpn
babe Jpn lpwpbl in 9elAafll4en alS l~cnli9en
8e3iebunsen pripater Natur pSli9 befriebi9t.
Bottom, IA, Nrp. Wrl. e, @ppt, Der ieis
ne StuDien auf perSarparp 'llnipetlitIt rpuel>
bet, 1T auf bent Oampfer Sputb Carolina BON
Gbarletpn bier onselan9t. Wun bate ibn
6Gfli9 erludt, ben Staat gu perlaIien, uno Iein
6abrselD bis 9oltcn be5a9lt, @oco befano
lih in Sitps@ ~arolina, I'M cine Ste1e ais S9uls
meifttr i'm 8eSirt 8arnmeu an5utreten.
Scetes iiber Das Sretben Der TemerfreTer.
@barlefpn, Is. Npp. 600 Winute
Wten uno Wilt5en purapirten nit Tofeln lur4
bic Sho6en. Srr, &eitt unD Nnpere bielten
bc6perrdtberil9e 9feDen.
Mtllep 9eptlte, Is, Soy, SIM Staata=
letat Don Georgia mar beute cine 1ebr bibt9e
DEBATE uber ben gntraa, cine WtQiDn Dollars
fir ben Mnfauf BON Wafen &C. gu beriligen. So
purpe purerlt nift5 iiber pen Nntra9 entl9iepen,
ebenIo pent9 iiber ben Nntra9, Den @tn3o9 BON
S6ulpen bis gum Sabr 1861 su lu5penpiren.
SIS wurpe ferner Elm ferdterli9er 8eI6lne
etn9ebraGt, pprna6 Die SriegSma4t {? @epr<
9ta's Der Sunpe6re9ierang, fails ptele rie 9c6s
Derratber 3u paaren gu treiben l1Ae, @iperltano
letlten lOQ.
Senator SOpmb6 bielt wieper cine SpASer=
bS<9aufe,
SO obi1e, Maban1a, Is. Ncp. Der @pu>
perneur miro am 6. Oe5ember Die @abl elmer
Se3eItpnS taat8s@ Contention ouSI4reiben bic
Wabl ipu am "a. ltattfinpen uno tie Gpnpens
ton am z. S1nuar 5uIammentreten.