davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

The Committee appointed by the Chi
cago Convention, consisting of President
AsHMUN, and the Chairmen of the several
State delegations, waited upon Mr.. LIN
COLIN, at Springfield, Illinois, on Saturday
night last, to officially inform him of his
nomination. Mr. AsHNUN, in brief
speech, presented Mr.. LINCOLN letter in
forming him of his nomination. Mr.. l..
replied as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Com.
mittee--I tender to you, and through you
the Republican National Convention, and
all the preople represented in it, my pro-
foundest thanks for the high honor done me-
which you formally announce Deeply and
even plainly sensible that great responsible
ity is inseparable from that honor-a re-
sponsibility which l could almost wish had
fallen upon some one of the more eminent
men and experienced statesmen whose dis.
tinguished names were before the conven-
toni shall, by your leave, consider more
fully the resolutions of the convention, de-
nominated the platform, and without un>
reasonable delay, respond to you. Mr..
Chairman not doubling that the platform
will be found satisfactory and the nomina.
ton accepted, 1 will no longer defer the
pleasure of taking you, and each Of you, by
the hand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
Becker d Co., Following the Lead
of the Yanceyites.

GEORGE L. BECKER & Co., in their pub
lished statement to the Democracy of
Minnesota, assign only one reason, so far as
we can ascertain from perusal of the PAM
phlet for their base betrayal of the trust
confded to them. They state that DOUG.
LAS strength came from States which are
either sure to be Republican, or most likely
to be so in the approaching contest" This
is the Identical reason, it will be remem-
bered, which YANcEY and his disunion asso-
ciates gave for pressing slave code plat
form upon the party and BECKER, FR1D-
LEY and EDGERToN, following his lead, cry
out that the representatives of the Democ.
racy of the Northwest, of Pennsylvania, of
New Jersey, and other northern States,
must not seek to nominate the candidate
asked for by their constituents, because, for
sooth, those States q are sure to be Repub-
llcan." Ought we not to be proud of our
representatives, fellow Democrats?
Under their doctrine, the Northwest. with
its 100000 Democratic voters-a greater
number than there are in the entire South
must humbly bow to the mandate of Flor
ida or Arkansas or Alabama and thank
fully receive such candidate and platform as
the Secessionists and Disunionists from those
States may select. Minnesota casts five
thousand more Democratic votes to day
than Florida and Delaware together, and
we cast them in the face of bitter opposi>
ton, yet, according to Mr.. YANcEY and his
follower Mr.. BECKER, we have no right
in a nominating convention to press the
claims of candidate endeared to our peo>
pie by bis devotion to principle.
If these are the views of BECKER, FRID-
LEY and EDGERToN-if they deem that the
delegates from Minnesota should be nothing
more than the mere registers of the will of
South Carolina, Alabama and Mississippi
we hope they will promptly resign their
places in the delegation, and give the De-
mocracy of the State an opportunity to send
meD-honest men-to Baltimore, in their
stead. Or will their contract with the
Administration interfere with their res igna.
ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
The Republican Nominations.

The Republican Convention, on Friday,
upon the third ballot, nominated ABRAM
LINCOLN, Of Illinois, for President,
HANNIBAL HAMLJN, of Maine, was
nominated for Vice President.
Mr.. LINCOLN is native of Kentucky.
but has long been resident of Springfield,
Ill. He served in Congress, as an old line
Wing, one or two terms, about twelve years
ago, but with this exception, has never been
in public life. He has legal reputation as
a lawyer; but the only national notoriety
he ever gained, was in 1858, when be ran
against Judge DOUGLAS, for U. S. Senator
in Illinois. Previous to that time, he was
comparatively unknown outside of Illinois.
Mr.. HANL1N is at present U. S. Senator
from Maine. He is a man of ordinary
abilities. He was formerly a Democrat,
but went off in 1854 upon the popular SOW.
ereignty issue.
The ticket, we regard, as a very weak
one, especially in the great central States.
where the Republicans most need strength.
The candidates will create little enthusiasm
in the north, and if the Baltimore conven.
ton acts judiciously, will not stand a ghost
Of chance of an election.
In St. Paul the news was received in a
most chilling manner. SEWARD was the
favorite here, and his friends are savage at
his reputation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

The news of LINCoLN's nomination ap~
pears to have taken the Republicans by
surprise everywhere. The general anticipa-
ton was that SEWARD would e nominated,
and as the representative man of the party,
his nomination would have called forth great
enthusiasm. The disappointment OF his
friends manifests itself everywhere. In St.
Paul, where SEWARD has hosts OF friends,
curses both loud and deep were hurled at
the Convention, for cowardly rejecting the
great apostle of Republication, for man
whose political record consists in his defeat
by DOUGLAS for U. S. Senator. The nom
ination will call forth but little enthusiasm
in this State.
At Milwaukee, the Sentinel-tbe leading
Republican paper of the State--coldly says,
lit is useless to disguise the fact that the
news was received with some disappoint-
ment."
At Albany, the telegraphic dispatch says:
The announcement Of the nomination of Lin
coin was entirely unexpected by the Republi.
would be the man, and when it was announced
that Lincoln was the nominee a feeling of dis
appointment was manifested. At first the in.
tellgence was not credited, but these doubts
were of short duration. This feeling still ex-
lists, but they say that they abide by the de-
cisiOn of the convention, and give hearty and
cordial support to Lincoln.
At Buffalo, according to kilograms
The demonstrations at this place were of
more sober character. The first impulse of the
public was to wait for confirmation of the
telegraphic rumOr, but as the truth broke in
upon the public mind, the demonstrators
broke out in mild form. They consisted of
the firing of a salute, and the upshOoting of a
solitary rocket, which went out with blush
at the thought of its loneliness and left the
world to darkness and the telegraph operators.
In Indiana and Illinois, the nomination is
well received. LANE, the Republican cam
didate for Governor in the former State,
demanded L1NCoLN's nomination to save the
party from certain defeat in October.
CURTIN, candidate for Governor in Penn
sylvania, was also at Chicago working
0SuIuSG OEWAhD, dIu I'LL OAMEhON utot, duu
then for LINCOLN.
But we cannot count much upon Re-
publican dissatisfaction until the result of
the Baltimore Convention is known.
DOUGLAS nomination will call forth an
amount of enthusiasm unknown since the
days of JACKSON, among the northern De-
mocracy, and will cause corresponding
depression in the ranks of the opposition.
L1NcoLN's great strength consists in the
act that he has no record as statesman
or politician. One term in the Illinois
Legislature, and term in Congress, is the
total of his public services. He was never
known beyond his own State, until 1858,
when he ran against DOUGLAS for Senator,
and, as consequence, was fogged from
Chicago to Egypt, and back again.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
Good News from Kentucky.

We had the pleasure of meeting yester-
day, WM. B. HAYWARD, Esq, of Shelby
county, Kentucky--a brother of the late
WILBUR M. HAYWARD of St. Paul. Mr..
II. is the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dental elector in the second district of
Kentucky. He is an ardent DOUGLAS man,
and states that the action of the seceders at
Charleston, is making hosts of friends for
the "Little Giant" throughout the South.
Since DOUGLAS obtained a majority in the
Convention, it is conceded that he should
receive the nomination, by gentlemen who,
at first, were among his most active oppo>
nents in Kentucky. Mr.. II. states that
DOUGLAS, if nominated, will carry Ken.
lucky by over 10000 majority.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

FENCE RAIL CANDIDATE-At the late
Republican State Convention in Illinois
there was very excellent piece of dema>
goguery acted in behalf of the Hon. ABE
LINCOLN. A lot of fence rails were actu-
ally brought into the convention hall, and
that body were told that the Hon. ABE
LINCOLN aforesaid, with the aid OF one JOHN
SHANKs, thirty years before, had split those
rails. Whereupon Mr.. LINCOLN gave the
convention history of the rails, and of his
own exploit in making the rails and it is
accordingly now understood that Mr.. L.
stands before the people as the fence rail
candidate for the Presidency. There has
been one thing, however, overlooked in this
view of the case. Does not the fence rail
business bring up Mr.. JOHN SHANKs as a
candidate also? Ought he not to have the
same credit as Mr.. LINCOLN has? We
think so.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

The RECIPROCITY TREATY--A strong
effort is being made to induce the abroga-
ton of the Reciprocity treaty, between the
United States and Canada. Mr.. HATCH.
of Buffalo, appointed by the President to
report upon its operations, will advocate its
repeal as injurious to Ameri can commerce.
A dispatch from Washington says:
The reciprocity treaty will probably be
brought to the attention of the House next
week.
1t is said that the President and Secretary of
the Treasury, together with number of the
members of Congress, are opposed to it. While
it is charged that Canada has violated the spirit
of the treaty, no complaint is made OF the
other British Colonies, who are equally with
Canada, parties in the arrangement
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
News of our own State.

The St. Anthony Ne,cs, in an article on
fruit growing in Minnesota, gives some in
terestiDg observations obtained from an
experienced nursery-man, Mr. ". r. SMITH,
formerly of Rochester. N. Y, who has been
in this vicinity for several weeks past, de-
voting himself to thorough investigation
of the practicability of fruit culture and of
causes of failure in the past attempts. The
News says:
Prior to his visit, he had made the meteorol-
ogy of the State study, through the reports
of observations made at Fort Smelling, for a long
series of years. The result has been an un.
doubling C0nUict,on of the entire practicability
of raising successfully apples and other hardy
fruits. He has personally examined all the
growing and the blighted apple trees to which
he had access, and is satisfied that in the vast
majority of cases of failure it was due to i'm
proper treatment, slch as would have led to
the same result in any other State.
One most frequent cause OF the death of the
tree will be found to arise from the prevalence
of southwest winds, blowing the stocks so as to
lean to the northeast. The trunk is thus ex-
posed to the direct rays of the sun, and perish
es from sunlight. The result is just as sure in
New York, as any apple tree inclining to the
north will perish, unless shaded by artificial
means.
The Wabashaw Journal is now issued
daily by SIMPSON d MARSH. 1t is neatly
printed, and very readable paper. The
publishers deserve to succeed in their enter
prise, but from our knowledge of the difficult
ties in making daily newspaper pay in st.
Paul, we very much fear our Wabashaw
friends will be forced to abandon the at
tempt. Speaking of the crops, in Waba-
shaw county, the Journal says:
We cannot estimate with any degree of GER
tainty, the amount of wheat that will be raised
this year, providing we have an average yield,
of which there is every prospect; but we have
no doubt that a surplus of 200,0 900 bushels will
be pretty near the mark. A large breadth of
ground has been put into oats, barley, rye,
corn, potatoes, &C., and we have every pros.
pect of raising splendid crop of all these
products.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

WHAT FoRNEY THINKs.-Col. FoRNEY
in his leader in the Press, of the 18th, states
that LINCOLN was nominated by the Repub-
licans because they considered DOUGLAS
would be defeated at Baltimore, and that
LINCOLN, therefore would carry the whole
Northwest and be elected, if DOUGLAS was
not nominated
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

A WASHINGTON despatch says that LIN.
coins, nomination occasioned much SUR
prise, and was not at once credited. The
first intelligence on the subject was re-
ceived in desprtch from Mr.. HAsK1N to
Mr.. DOUGLAS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

The Great Eastern is announced to leave
Southampton on the 9th of June for New
York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

atoa Needham proposed to amend the bill in one
or two immateral points, which amendments
were agreed to, and the third reading of the bill
was ordered
Bills intrOduced-By Senator W oodbridge,
for the better protection of the trea gury.
On motion of Senator Needham, the Senate
took recess till seven o'clock.
EIousE-By Mr., Whitney of Franklin, for
the select com. on the resolution for retaking
of the census, Il bull providing for taking the
census of the state on tho LIST Of Jan next.
Mr.. Field of Newlane opposed the measure as
idle and expensive, whose cost would not be
compensated by any benefits that would accrue
from it.
Mr.. Field withdrew his motion, and the third
reading OF the bill was relused-yeas So nays
l04.
Mr.. Pitkin of East Montpelier called up Sen
ate bill relating to the suretios Of the late state
treasurer.
Mr.. Thomas of West Fairlcc moved to strike
out the name of Edward A. Cahoon and insert
the name OF Homer W. lloaton, which was
agreed to.
Senate BiHs passcd.-To incorporate the Man
chester Leather Company to incorporate the
jacksonville Aqucduct Company for the re.
lief of town Of Nottingham in relation to the
tle cto0 and qualification OF bank directors -
Adj
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

IN the Methodist parsonage, IN Waitsded Oct. 3Ist, By
Rev. H. Webster, Mr. Winfield $. Rich and Miss Lucctta
d. Lockwood, both Of Fayston.
Also by the same in the same place Noy Cd MIR Der
ingon " Hastings, nnd Miss Jane Thomas, both Of W.
Also BY the same, NOV. 2lst, Mr.. Horace \. Mahun
ami Miss susan 7. Davis, both of Fayston.
In Rochester, Nov. cd, by Rev. Geo s. Guernsey Mr.
AnSon l. Tucker, Of Raadolph, and Miss Mary Il. Dur
kec, Of EoChcstcr.
In Montgomery, Nov. l2lh. by Rev T. Williams, Mr.
Joseph L. Grant and Miss Maria Ccmbs hc,h Of Mont
gomerJ.
In this village, Nov. 18Th, by Rev. W. n malcolm, Mr..
Abner Brcckway, Of Mortified, and Miss Harriet y,
SIic&ney, f Montpelier.
AT the ttlo list Parsonage in Woodstock, Nov lst BY
Rev. a. l.. Co per Mir. l.. Swift and Hiss Lucy j. Pet
cng, daughter Of Rev e. Prttengii, both Of Barnard
In Rochester, Oct 3Gh, by ReY.Z llayno5 M James
G. Swift, of PisfclA, and Miss Nancy N Caryl Of Chit
tcndcn.
Also III the same Soy. IL il, MY joshua Wheeler, Pts
hell, and Mrs Mary Waller. Of Clinton, Mass.
In EaS! Montpslier. Nov 18Th, ~ heY, T. Spencer,
Nm CroHt, Es4, Of Barton, 70 Mis- Lor2iQ u. Smith Of
Glover
In WiEianstowu, by Rev. L. Warren, Mr. augustus
Wilbur, CT Nashua, N H. to Miss II n. staples, Of VII
lamstoan.
In woods. OK, Now 18th. by Eey. h. Kj4dcr, Mr.. c.
O. Woodbury., to Miss Lizzie l.. Elnis, of Woodstock
In Church, al Beh' Saba eve, Nov. 18Th, ny Rev
N Powers, Dir Ai'n Ellsworth Of Bl1omu, tou H., t.
Miss Fannie c. Woodwork Of Bethel.
In Braintrlc, nov. lth By the Rev. Mr. Was, at The
residence of tho brides father, Mr. joel A. Waiting and
Miss Ruth y. Howard, to.h of Draintree.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Zl..)iieO.

Departed this life Nov Goth, 1860 his residence in
East Montpelier, Mr.. Elisha CHmmiuS, a. .ha adYarced
age of % years and ~ months.
Mr.. Culnmins a native Of Suton, Mass hat came
to Montpelier, among the first OF its carly settlers in
about 1870, and aftev Col Davis for whom he for
time worked in helping to clear up the Nnd Of The
present site Of Montpelier village. He Of tlr
little band Of reemen who first organized the town. and
after settled the farm which he has since
resided, which he has reared family, and
by his frugalty and honest industry accumulated very
handsome property. Indeed, he notable pat
tern Of industry, economy, undertaking integrity, and
all those virtues that to make the kind and just
Dor, and the good citizen. He owed but $3.50 al
any time, and then only for few months and lie
never sued and he sued anybody in his whole
life, which was singnlarly marked, throughout, by the
propriet and regularity Of hshahit5 and from
all disscns ions with friends fees II foes he had
Thus another Of the founders of the old tcwn Of Monpe-
ler has passed away, leaving memory which his de
Gcendants may we'll cherish, and examples which all
should emulate.
In Waterbury, Nov. 10th, Eva E.. only daughter Of NJ,
J. and Ellen Rice, aged years and 5months.
In Wilmington, Nov. 18th, after a short ii!ness Mr.
Henry H. Read aged "a years Brother Read vas m cu
Der Of the NJ E. Church and Of the Board Of Stewards
He died in peac'
In Wocott OCT. 18TH, Of typhoid fever Ellen 8.
Brown, aged II years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

There are class of people in the world that feel
genuine compassion for simply because they 30 about
with SPRUCE don t-T-ook wel-enough" air, Whea all
Ter to the dyed in the wool' men and women who have
been barberously' handled, and Of whom New York
paper Guys regiment may be encountered any 1ac
day on Broadway with that dead shoe blscking look
which hair dye gives Nobody deceived but the guam
tty Of that forlorn swindle sold must be immense. -
That's fact and yet the poor dRpes think they are all
right. Now we will say to readers who have gray
hair, leave dyes alone and only reliable re-
toratiYe like Heimstreets inimtable, and then they
will have color fresh and vigorous like that Of youth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Pay the Printer

We are now at leisure and shall attend to the
collection of every dollar due on he Freeman
Remember every subscriber must be up square
with the New Year Those owing year must
send MS So 90 for the year behind and year
II advance. tt
We had occasion, few days since, to par-
chase a new pair Of boots, an operation we al
ways dread as boy would a whipping. But,
compelled by necessity, we screwed our courage
10 the sticking place, and went to our worthy
friend opposite, who, to our utter establishment,
fitted us the first trial, lie very cody remark
ed that " he done the same thing nineteen times
out of twenty" and that whenever he had Il
cough Or cold, he used Bryan's Pulmonic Wa
fors, and they cured hlu as often. Only p
cents box.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
Che nlArkets.
noNrpELIER HARRIET, ocr. ga.


Paoy.sioSs.--Buttsr, lsFSfs. ghsesd, ., Lard,
n. Talow, to 3. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs, u
Prtaoes, rs TO - S9,.6A191 Maple Sugar eto7
0nions-lO0. Apples 2a-ye7d $1,000 800 per Dbl
PLoua-WeBtern Extra, $685. Double Extra, 10
HOLSTER Mills, Extra sap.rane 500 Extra Family $50
Doubl. Extra, $50.
asAN AND uAv-Corn, 0 IS, 0sts 81 10 co. HerdsgrasS
5evl 90 per busAe Clover. 10 to IL per pound
Hay, $40, to $12, pertor Rye, 100
CArrLK--oxens ;! pr Ii Live veisht-C9ws, is asa
Veal Calves. 8 to&a.
Shecp,--a to 3 per ID. live wei 1t, Lambs, y ;,
Round Hogs,-Bt &c Live wight o.
PouI1Bv.-Turkeys 10 to Is, ChickeuslQto u. Geese
MuoKlLASsogs-Dy AMI grssa hard wood, ESQ to o,9t
Shingles, 81 % t, 80 Wool 81 to -. Merino
40 10 Is. BARK, per cord BN5 "a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
nosroN MARKET, Nov. a2.

It,ur.--Westcrn, 5,25 to so.
ror&.--Prime, 1900 ia l4Ooi Mess, Is 1890
Beef eco to l25o Lard, 10 to i Hams 10 70 III
Batter, II to 10; Cheese, 70 II, Eggs l.. Potatoes
CO.'S to DO Died Apple to H.
Woo, sIxqny hcecc IS to IS; American Full Blood 12 &
81 Ia. blood 43to a; Common ~ to ~
Corn. ST.. Oats, II. Rye g.. Herds &rasssse4 =,
Clgycr, i L Il perlb Hops p 30
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
TIME, Tic true tcst,-EXPERIENCM the tyura gui2c.
AN OLD STANDARD REMEDY.
For C0CGS, COLDS and CONSUMPTION, md all Pal
nony Complaints, use The
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsana.

which has maintained its high reputation for nearly for
ty years, and is recommended By many OF the most emf
nent physicians, and gentlemen in the country among
whom are Rev. Josiah I.itch, Phls. Rev. pr. Lyman
Beecher, New York; the late Prof Leonard Woods, An
dover Theological Seminary L. 7. Thompson, former
Secretary Of State, VT Drs. Merrill Perry, Abel Par
kerr Berry and many others by the Press, and by the
largest and oldest dealers in drugs and medicines in tho
United States and Canada
Price, Small size, so cts. Large aize, H. BE
full get the genuine which is prepared only BY REED,
CUTLER co Boston, AMI sold By dealers generally.
noy20fr6nl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
a,AEsN.

"a l-'IA ia II,
THE Subs ,riher respectfully informs his friends nrl
patrons that he has rcmoycdto Montpelier W. where
he has opened ohco in tho Freeman Building ana win
give h7 individual attention to the practice Of tho Law Ia
Washington snl the surrounding couDties Al business
entrusted to his viii reoSc prompt nnd efficient a.
tepdn, +. V. RANDALL.
Montpelier, Oct. 1850 fz50am
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

BLOOD Foon-Atention Is called to this most rema RIA
bic and scientific preparation, advertised in another col
umn 1t is an entirely discovery, and must not be
COMPOUNDED with any of the patent medicines
Of the day 1t is certain remedy for all the diseases
specified and especially those Of chronic naure-of
long standng-of weeks, months, and years! Sufferers,
try it!
hIessrs, CHURcH DUPONT, of New York, the sole
agents for it, and also prupretors of the world renowned
Or. EAroN's INPASTILL CORDIAL article which every
Mother should have in her medicine closet in Of iced
and containing, it does, paregoric opate Of any
kind, it be relied upon with the utmost confidence,
and viii be found Invaluable specific ia ali cases of
IniaEtile Complants[ Ohio State JSurnal, Columbus.
NJ See advertisement
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

THE HIsroHY OF MONTPELIER, written by iIoa
y. p. Thompson, is now published and for sale
at the FreoMan Bookstore We shall take oc-
casion to refer to the work at length hereafter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29
DARK, GLOSSY f. LEXURL4NT MqIR


Ply using ucnstr4et's Injmitabn r. to:aiie Do *
use anything else on our Head
Irice j1o AMI 81 % ger bottle 500 every where.
W. T. IIAGAN & CO., Troprietors, Troy, n. Y.
fuar LIN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-11-29

~ 0N0 ROLLS, comprising the Beet STYLES Q. FRA
lOSOOO Season, at &c EIERN' \
October, 25, 1860.