davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
OraanilAe SApdAe

ansershsIt eeb unS BITE DDae rnft ebsr beresf Dttss
ubtta 9esen pees bds Qfben eienb unh bte @b Yn
frnmen6 unm9g mddt III oft bas 5000 Deer bic tstn
sttsenafisn unbeOnnen r6bnen Snnse 9ents nh su et
aueibwetfnngen gerst pel e beren Gpleen n eennt
fennen 0beet8 ie aud tur Ststtturcn 8ieber6asen TN
9arn Stein unb anbere ura6en ntfeben tar 70 TT e bp
Gfenstbes ene 5pee MBbrau6es ber belhn SrSane.
9Der aber p e 1ueue baB M Rra Der @seueune eter
enen pecren rrr bic @ betnthen 9afern ereeben ais
Denn bte ba mee nb Aueer6em werbn burG frJben @e-
mug ets sreauunes gDeriense spat unS be Ptpen ant
eetliSsn Rrafte perntdtet Er
Glen 9ebrr wen oft n bic urfne Der Rranttett If
8ineer cher 869ns QBtc oft breibe e b 9eteeu
rem ra6en u bic bur bic @eprtnpelt seDeen 2GferS e
fdtten fnb
Re Office; SEQ, Sab= ab=Greperid1ra6e
lieben Gburen pom 8alttmpreltr., Gflt4e Sette
bic Stufen btna1f.
MAN merle @ 9famen urb 6duSnmrner tern unmienbe uni
ru1erilbe 9dnder Durebene pnb sepieulpie Auadalbr
o6upFlde Sterlwdr Shascnrsnteer nnb 9ampenpueGr e
nennen @ re9emaBte Nerste unb lauern aaeesCan Or
SUhnNcns 3uf tn ytdbe
3S. aue SrteTs mlfen etntu gOa-5tamp entbaIten.
Sine 9eilan9. IN 2 Ga9en Su9eltAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
Or. 9olnL1oll,
Der einsiQe 9lrst. lue[der atlaetat.
(a.abltr, Dor aatsttn Saprtn.)

(GtubIrt Dor dttsttn Satrtn.)
TT td has Fdrhe wirtlnm1s unit btfs Jte In BET NtIt
tntbeft gs9en ns gentle Rrdnfbeten Sd&s t Nnden unh
zen @eern unrer aSe Sddmen& &r9tesuusen FER 56nersea
In eeusen ben eren urnbu bes 0erlufss BET
Cedntiheu 8rdft tes Nerpnres Der Rppf @ureeI Nden
per Saut rdnst uut Gler sner cen ueb b 8ertheu
etetmen cmUbnetten Der Susenb els tkr Opfrn eefdtr
de anS aIs Der Streneu cians Ben G. 1brteu es nlrts
9errubren une n setg Stts tbre ednjrubhen
6Tuungeu pernten Sdpdde Der &ouuttrn berpcrbrtner
G ebs uRnOs MAIDEN uns 8ust hea RSrUer urb Sun ser.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
@erbeiratbete perlonen,

eoer S0le wsGe a Ucrbtrattn tdbdttetn uus @ pHs-
lber Sndt oor eines 1nberen tnnerneS bubt Fub 5C.
ten unpersnsiid Or. SebufCn gu OtGtbe steben.
que 2tnrerute ssen bic @ pb9e cber sef8t erruttuue
Hetjbdrtett Der Nsrpn ttern 5hwa Grfn6ptna
Der bredit6en 4rt rsresH 6nel turtrt Derjsnse weer
H Der Bebdnelnn une 6urDrgs Dr. Spbnfpn unterteb
ann tom ale etuem &brumdnne Jur6t M antertrAusn
Mne lupegittIt auf ns aratIids eaidLttett ksraen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
Sunae WG1nner,

eeers wi6e ets Splef ettetnen 2ars srrbtu fnh
as dbrltd pelf 3aufen6e tn n 5u bts rab ebt mel
ur thre erbdbCnen ldente eutrtden Berdnbt$srlt
G Gem Ocuue her 9erebtfamte Sendt bsetfrt unb br
teter tdubctnbs 1Sne entIpft babu lrbtn 0gen @ NIT
ppaem VeTtraueu udhen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
8elpnper8 sa beadten !!

Dr. Spbnfpn bt allen Denen fene 5alft an tuele It'd bub
jule sbeims ub unaaturle @ nnb a6rper Sera5renhs f
hie Arbstt bs tlbaft unb te GRe unfaps a4cnbe Qae
eebwdbt baben.
9er nb tsnge btr traureen uni baeenswerpn EUau ber
ruben SswpbnEetten ee eaars Swa6e I'm Ofndeu une in
ben @ltebern Shmeren TIM Rpp Gpde bes Cefhts Ueru
Der Dtusteltrat SsrstlOpn nerb6 unrute Maeenfwddt
Gpmptpne her Sdbptnhiuht. - -, -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
ENEUlLLAN & DANDELET.
SUCCESSORS TO P. GUERANDO
FROM PARIS,
FRENCH STEAM OVERS AND scoURERs,

wv TT
BALTIMORE,
dyes ana hnlshes all kinds of Wooden and Silk Goods TO
any color also SILK Velvets dyed to perfecou Canton
equalled.
importers of Steam far surprising anything
yet offered to the public CeaningALL MADE UPevery
Kind Of Ladies' Genemens and Chidrsns dresses made Of
SILK, Veyetor Wool Plain Embroidered without taking
to pieces leaving on all the Velvet and silk Trimmings
and without Shrinking. Also every kind Of Military Coats
Cancels Hair and White Grape Shavls, Fine LaceS, Silk
and Lace Curtains. done up equal to
Spots of Grease, OIL lce-Cream, Lemonade Punch Cham
pagne etc. taken out without fading and without cleaning
he whole. myl2H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
la Ia ~ Co. PHILADELPHIA

lASEsass ~ Co. 60 PHILADELPHIA,
-N =e7a--Hs@ WiLMIN GTON AND
SppJ,,o BAbrIMORE Rail ROAD
anu ai.er MONDAY April 23d Passancer trains s
nhtaa9elphla Will leave PRESIDENT STREET lS, IoT
R IsSSeRt b Sunday follows VIZ pNFof
A. n ETFNfS9 Il # g. $40 a NJ WAY MAIL at 1oI5
New York Trans S2S r only All trains connect with
fTWeigit Train with Passenger Car attacSeG ,a ..
Havre de Grace "'ohS between Baltimore and
and GI 81 PHILADELPHIA to BALTIMORE s15A
FOR LAUREL AND STATIONS ON DELAWARE
~ ROAD. ~ NAIL
ny edVIng 10 10 l5A H. train will connect Of WiIu,
s sHp SD n train or by ayng Is IT. can nron
mington and . rom Conductor spend the night in VII
be reauird 10 oored persons, whether bond or free will
aiJ @ 70 Dflng some responsible white nersnn ne,S
N.Y. y Know to the undersigned who will be- RIIiin PERSON
pSrtion ~ s before they will be taken over anG
.x.un WV. CRAM FNRn- Anent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
AaGl 4uaas,

Lea EESSS WESTERN
-A~H----hf.k MARYLAND RAILROAD
Open TO FINKSBURG STATION
Trains leave Calvert Station 80 and O'Clock Re-
turning leave Fnkshurg Station, 49, 1920 and &c.
The O'Clock train enables persons spend three or for
hours IN the beautiful Green Spring Valley, and return to
Baltimore 920 P NJ '' ~ '"'H W
Stages for Hampstead, Manchester, Tanav.
Town ana mmtsburG the arrival of the 20 A. NJ train
ju3 tt TRWtN &, 1,tvrnp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
furnnure.

gurndurf.
III ENRY W. JENKINS,
IL PRACTICAL CABINET MAKER
No. I6 LIGHT ST,
has on hand large stock of and constantly manuactu.
rng every description of CABINET WARE, Of the best ma
terlals and workmanship.
HAIR and SPRING MATTRESSES SPRING UNDER
BBEDS HOLSTERS and 0WS of Hair Feathers IRON
BEDSTEADs suitable for Hotels, servants, &c. iattf
@ NEW RNITURE
H@ WAREROOMS.
1.-THE undersgnedwould call the attention of his friends
and the public to his new Warerc oms and his large
and varied assortment of furniture His stock being ALL
prices, he hopes for continuance patronage he has
so long enjoyed at the OF dStand
THoS McGLANNAN,
49, ~ No 40l W. Baltimore street
REMOVED WITH CARE. mh3stf
ca W. GREENWOOD 4 CO.'S
MaA CHAIR AND FURNITURE WAREROOMS
NOS. IS 100 BALTIMORE STREET RLTT
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE HEATERS
Constantly on hand and direct from Factory greai
and Mahogany neSea and Buck, Rush and Wood Seat
Chairs painted implanted, Touchdown or drove nm in
bundles or boxes for shipping f' "
once Chairs, Cane and Wood Settees, Cane-seat,
Rocking Chairs, Cane seat and Spanish Chars and Suits
i baoh r,, Cottage Sets and Chamber
hinDrary ohalrs, cane seat and Furniture,
r., BACK, Bureaus,
Caneseat and Toilet Tables and Washstands
Lounges, Cane-seat and Back '' &C.
We cordially invite oil o,bor,
the trade, to give call $3.50 " ''i'ei' III
Observation-Disclosures, Lord & Co Duar No.r;. T.
Co, 5. S. Stevens Sons. - '' 1>oiris ~
W. GREENWOOD Il CO.
onao .s Nos. IS and 100 Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

sRsT w Ss @sss~Sfseyy HESr IND NORTH
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
IN ana after JUNE l2th, l,CO, the trains viii "a
follows:
Leave Camden Station, Ba!timore-Ma Except
at $50 a M Express daily $50 p. n, and AccommOla-
SOUTHWEST " 49, -H'i'
FOR VA PASSENGERS
Between Baltimore and Piedmont tai tLr < On u ,,,f,
between Cumberland and Wheeling ana betwcer Granr
ana farkerSpurB, take the go P n train from
THE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Rat,ao,. at 4 ~ ~
and from Frederick at go A. 81. " ~ II
THE ELLlCOfT'S MILLS TRAIN leaves PaIi,,,-, ,.r a
6.i0P. NJ. " 6 '''S ut ''4' \. NJ and
ZOE FLASHING TON AND THE SOUyg
Leave Baltimore at IS and $40 A. NJ andS rs ana ga,
n IN sundays at rs A. NJ. only Leaves SaShndfof
Batmoe at 20 anG 74O A. ~, and 20 and 30 II m
ouInaSyS Al p ~ r NJ only The and third tran
ehly rom Baltimore stop at way points The second -
fourth trans from Baltimore the second and tbr tn
washington connect with trains on the Annanni;s P io
Eor tickets OF every kind information he sri, "a n
ENGLAND Agent or at the Tics ct Ofice Camden stsfio
W. SMITH,
L n COLE Csna,a, -, 49,. Master OF Transportation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
ie25tf VI" ''''o'o"y EF apd " N'nREdayS
! FOR THE EASTERN

Inc - -=' ISL ON, . AND WESTERN SHORE
S II an leaves her. on Ipht ST.,
Sadnesni fnr GHPrANK RlV Err EVERY E1t o.
Tonhriao INA MORNING, at O'clock tnnehinG
T SgPlqEs Goas Point Castle Raven Shermsis Fla
dISuietF W MARI, Cabin Creek Medfori WHAT PEI Ef
~ Tn, wa Dover Bridget Kingstotn n
+, mi letters Landing and Denton RfnTi, "iipns
~ H 3 EaS f,itr thursday AND MONDAY Nip
"to9cocS, TOUCHING at the above named Landings nv"
TITES6SI V V'I iNHEAPOLIS aud - ESD RIVER EVERY
icEoBA1 and FRIDAY MORNING. Retnrni,,,n' I'm
be prepaid " '7e "aSs u Freight must
ap25-f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
y - n FOR . , TIE z r
WEST AND RTH IVES +
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,

NOINInEhN CEElhAlI RAILWAY.
SUMNER ARRANGENRFT
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Trains leave Calvert Station as follows
me Mail Train daily Except Sundays at $50 4. NJ
ana ne EXpTe Tr2o daily at $50 for Elmira, Bun
raGnse Oswego Toronto Quebec Montreal and all parts
OF Western New York and Canada Also Psburg Chi
cago Cleveland Cincinnati, ST. Louis all parts of the
West and Northwest. " WV
Travellers by either Of these trains to Detroit and
other route - ''
For New York City by the 3OA NJ Train with only one
change Of cars and at as low by any other route
At $50 III; tor Emmittsburg Gettysburg, Lancaster.
LEBANON, Reading, Pa, POtsve, Bethlehem, Attention. n
Md. '''
AT SPA N. and and u. for Green Springs Ow-
ms Mills. Reisterstovn and Westminster, Nd.
The harrisburg Accommodation Train daily (exCept sun
dax) at 400 I. n, Tor the West and Northwest.
The Cocseysvie Accommodation Train at 30 A. NJ from
Bolton, and 600 P NJ from Calvert Station ReturDipg ar
rlyes at s. 10 A. N. and s. % Z, NJ ' u
travellers from Washington and the South by the 20
this road. " >S N''''"' ''e'
For TICK ETS and information apply at the Ticket office
Baltimore. ~ i 7''ee'S'
rou,,u ,,,,- JAS. C. CLARKE Superintendent
JOHN T. RlGNEY, Asst Super nt.udcnt-
- II. WARNER, Ticket Agent
June %, 1850
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

X. SEMMES,
Engineer Secretary.
Lighthouse Inspectors Office !
o0o, New York, Aug II. 1860.
Ut aDout The 18th of August, the Bartlets Reef Light
I Will be taken into New London for repairs. A
I oher exhibiting two fixed white lights will take her
Pe Gh the station until her repairs are completed
BY order of Lighthouse Board,
A. N. PENN0CK
Lighthouse Tnsn diet
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
z s-Slf NOTICE.
ssssass-sasassS-zs FOR THE PATUXENT RIVER

cu,ro,, o, FAIR HAVEN AND PLUM POINT
pad iSfS ST H. Or S and after WEDNESDAY May
l, ioVV lie steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave
oainoie Tor the PauXent river every WFDN ESDAY and
% A1 MORNINGS at o'clock, proceeding ne far ~
creek on ednesdays. Returning viii leave
Mi I On thursday mornug at o'clock for Baltimore
IiiIs on Saturday morning at O'clock for
llI Landing. Returning viii leave HIPS TonG Ui
,s, y morning at 5oclock for BALTIMORE calling al the
Haven going and returning ' 'oii' anu falr
frtsht received on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS
Passage To Pat,vo,,A :, n, l.. WEEAS, Master
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
ID o P o S A l. 8
FUR REPAIRING THE CUSTOM UOTrSr An
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND a.
TREE npn,

EastRh DEPARTMENT,
pPOpaS Al 9 r,rr W a ,hlngtOn, July 18th 1851
Il Isf ~ IL LIE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SETTEMBER
I'm iSog az II clock, noon, FOR THE RtplRS III
lHE CUSTOM HOUSE authorized 10 he rapoird OF Roi ~
e,T Mafyiand according the Plans aud Specifications
VIII ne required to receive the old castron work
one Will IN part payment of the work, at the rate of
ny per hundred pounds and will be REQUIRED 10 nr
comn nateias and perform all the necessary labor to
'NPitte the rerars according to the plans furnished
Ninety PEI cent ofthe work done an
ueered according to price (said 70 he
acetaned IN the manner prescribed bv the CONTRACT Nv
te estimate Of agent Of the Department appointed for
aud ten cent retained until the completion Of he con
tract aud acceptance of the work &c hy the agent afo
contract. - ~
Specifications and Drawings will be ready the 18th of
August when they be had on application to the Depart
ment. " NE''N
The proposals must be sent to this Department.
to ne SECRETARY Of the Treasury and plainly
oi,k0ItSALS FOR REP IRING THE BALTIMORE
CUSTOM HOUSE,, and will be opened O'Clock the
last day named for receiving the same.
HOWELL COBB,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Es.sILss:-!N For For PETERSBURG (via CITY
EF " re PGNT o, yATRe steamer BELv1,
"Tar NEAT WEDNESDAY AFfERWo6eaMye Iigh1 street
toF freight or passage, apply to 'o'' At oclocA'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

Y. n.
,,,.,,, Adams Express Off e,
autt VA 164 Baltimore street. Baltimore
eGKfE BOSTON STEAMSHIPS.
.A1ss The new and magnificent side wheel Iron Ocean
steamers anne K SPAp LplNG, solomon Howes command
nately. ' ''oeA' l. A'' after
CLASS. " '"hei" "'e vi NE fihol
Fare sl2, including Meals and Staterooms
For freight or passage apply
A. l.. HIGGINS, Agent
p,. WHARF FOOT OF LONG DOCK
Baltimore. May 18th 1860. 10'' pvfG1f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

CHARTS,
NAuTIC, ANN s,,,n,-,,,-. BOOKS,
and
ny TuD ,,a GLOBES.
oooDS IN BALTIMORE "f HE aoo'E
PETER WALTHER,
ri fEHrITsr,y with and now SOLE AGENT FOR f. g. "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
THE STEAMER PLAyTpp

VIII L., u THE 81 EAMER PLANTER
" ~, rave Baltimore for the Pgtuy.nt 49, ~ r,-,,
iullg ~ O'Clock, far up as tiiIS ~ OtS-
gs Urn VIII leave s Landing every hndIng-
me At o,I & " ~ leave Benedict every Fridsyy morn
Ar haven going and rcturripm 7 " Jun Iolnt land
Freight received on SATURDAYS and NTaDdo,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
TIE STEAMER GEORGE WEFAfs

WIN - = IN STEAMER GEORGE WEEMS
1--we iitlnure for tuc PatuXen river every Ep m
inc vii i f TIfk rs Tar up Hills Landing Eetnrr
BneEt HIS Landing every Monday inornne fr
'rIoc r p ~ ittNe Benedict every Tuesday morning a.
S'uch i9F SAT more, calling Plum Paint anj
raven going and returning VIM anu talr
Freight received on wednesdays and Thursdays
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21

It pr " ~ n 7, Jr., 4 gent,
IN Light street wharf
EzslL---.IA FOR RICHMOND va
1zssssE The steamer "BFIVIDEREr' o. W.
W cargo and will Light street WI is now re-
"hDEE ShAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock "Haff NEAT
F"r freight or passage apply to
If j. BRANDT, Jr., Agent
TX light street wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21
hgrf II ~ ay i1S steamers will leave the Gamma
S1r ,a, iON l.OCk, FOOT OF CONCORn SFKEfP

Or n,n,a,iaIB5fs, IT ~ UULuUk, r Me-
Ut 1meilaiely after the arrival of he Fro,.gs ,r.
NJ Inc Following is the Schedule: 81" q
Ply 3rk at O'Clock, 4 Portsmouth, at 6b ock
Rait;n'atIp MA ~ u u. Weldon at II6 9 A u
hf F6f ST,., ~ r. Wilmington at * Pa
ter railroad, finished "' va ''' M"h'lit:"
20 The train from Weldon in tba ,Ioy, .s.I,,,,
Wilmington and Raleigh " ' 'N'e"uf Lots l.
points ON f iTr enond and Petersburg or any Other
carry neAt morning after leaving Baltimore 'e' ''A's
% fSSsGngers for Edeuton, Plymouth Sewl.r, ,y.,
,tetoi Nellon, GOldsbor0', Beauf,y Wareaw ~ sii
mimhEton ~ C., will find most pleasant dira ant
RaIfim0re Inn re ,se, ,..-... NJ. n. FALLS,
praq;1a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-21


"e Tween the Depots the Route e'JFee ~ charge
on the Ps g inns Line enjoy comfortable nights re,
at 1in steamers and are privileged lay or at
~ gPPtAiikJlCQLAR MOTTO E-PassengeTs from Ne Vol,
cheek ed f by this Line will have their bsgoh
WV Fo pf E4scked to different points south "'e'e
oooS M ~ ieT Information and Through Tickets fypbio
EoOG ny the Bay or Mail Lne apply in NEW Y0RK ar:
Ferrtg Rgdio treat Southern Railroad ONCE ie,sy
LII y FOOT of CORTLAND street Paaroa
Stree at No 2s G5S r6yy RsrOad o GOartahnd
n F aSI9r House In PHILADELPHIA at he Co, ABOVE
at the 6epn corner Of Sixth and Chestnut strpfts oS
NOR at H. sload and Prime streets And in n TT
Of linon 6 {e once Baltimore Steam Packet Compsny
The large and co T oOdfd the Bay Steamers.
10 GoolSlANA, and Adelaide repIea wi steamers
line 'r Col.H ehefce, have been added In rho ~ IN
IWA r now composed of the splendid steamers SIrGe
Cannon r.. Russell and DELLA ID f. ('aptain To-
ulodatious " ~ f'sse' s'''e rooms and berth accom-
The Norfolk or Bay Line stearasrs g, =, ,,o,.,.,
sii "EaII, oNlON DOCK FOOT Of CONC0Rn STlS ll
, 1860-11-12

lCoFTefp0ndcnec nf the n. !. Evening Post.1
WAsHlScTox, D. c., Nov. !. 1860.
It is I singular fact that the family Of Robert
Toonlbs, United States Senator, have returned
to Washington for the winter, and lave taken
M their abode in their mansion in this city,
OH Fifteenth street The eingularity Of the
fact consists In the present position of Mr.
Toombs. For the last four months he has
been Illuminating his thundcrs ngninst the
Union. and predicting terrible revolutionary
struggle in Washington the coming winter.
Now It is rather queer for sane man to for
self to the seat Of War-fnto the very Inftlst of
lmttlc. 1t Is yery evident that the heIl!cosc
Senator Is either not in earnest in his Georgia
s;ump-talk, or he Is very inhuman in his con-
duct to Ills 1amilyl
Another very distinguished gentleman ws1s
in our town yestcrday-no 1css Parsonage
tl.an the honorable Roger Pryor, of Virginia
Whether lc was here to make preparations for
Ills Threatened assassination Of AIr. Lincoln, in
the contingency Of his election. or Is merely
. a 1ookcr-on" upon our Washington excite
Incnts, Is more than eau say; but it is strange
that the Herald has not manufactured stock
panic ont Of the fact Of lis presence here at
this exciting time, .....,
The Unionsaying sentiment Is very strong
here just now. All our clergymen are cou-
ccrtcd upon day during the present week on
which they will pray for the Union. But If
they haven't q better understanding Of the
causes Of, our. troubles ttau one Of our Rev.
y. y. who preached on the subject Inst Sun
day, fear the praying won't do much good.
This astutc divine declared that slavery Lad
nothing to do With our disunion troubles, but
that they were sent rs Judgment upon us all
for our personal sins, and religious revival,
lie thought, would saye the Union. Rather
novel view of the Question ccrlnfnlYf
, 1860-11-12
Napoleon md the J1ulsed States.

The French Emperor is evidently jealous Of
The goodwill which England has gained in the
United States by the visit Of tho Prince of
Wales, and is determined TO keep pace with his
great rival, ifpossible, In securing the friend
ship Of this country. This we infer from the
following incident related By the Paris corres-
pendent Of tho New York Tmrs:
The American Minister, sIr. Faulkner, WAS
called few days ago to the Palace Of 81. Cloud
to deliver into the hanis Of His Majesty the
letter Of recall Of the Count dc 3art:ts as Min
ister at Washington. This ceremony, where
Ministers 0nly are concerned, is usually per-
foru1cd With the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
but the Emperor desired, no doubt to show u
special Intention OH this OCCASION to the agent
Of the United States, In tlia Interview Mr,
FaulkncE T:ts fetaiued i long time in friend
the Latter displayed that wonderful general
knowledge Of allllrs all over the world for
which he i remarkable, and recalled iu ull lis
"details, with many expressions ur delight, his
visit to the United stases. lie spoke of his as-
toc!...uru1 Ut tic wonderful actiyity Of New
York amer Ais arrival from s}.r:gEl, Europe,
lie referred at length IL The war Tears Of Eng
land aud lcnounvrtl those fezl1s as the .rcai-
est absnrdlty. He bad not now, and never had,
thought OF provoking war with England.
Ills rridc and ambition Wills to elevate Francr to
high position Of commercial and Agricultural
prosperity, and he could l'est accomplish this
by remsiuln. the friend aud Gl{y of England,
To sapp.4sc That he would no to war with Eus..
land for revenge waa small compliment IL
his st.tcaus'usLip. The Emperor was warm in
hls expressions of friendship to the people Of
the United States, aud promised his goodwill,
in the conclusion of new commercial treaty.
, 1860-11-12

Some OF our contemporaries are occupy
inc their time and :heir columns very uE-
profitsbly by undertaking to mark ont The
policy 10 he pursued by the incoming Ad-
1uinistration. Long before receiving the
nomination for the Presidency, Mr.. Liz
coin gave free expression to his views oa
questions of national import Those views
correspond in every respect with the doc
trine embraced in the Chicago platform.
They require neither gloss nor comments
ry; and even if such were not the 1act, no
nerson is authorized to speak for h1r. Lin
coin in the premises. In lis triumphant
election We have 1llc highest possible ev'-
dcacc that the people are satisfied with LIS
political opinions, that they confide in his
integrity, his frmness, hispatriotism and his
fidelity to the Constitution. What more Is
wanteds II there are traitors in some al
the Southern States who are not willing 10
submit to the will Of :le people IN tic Sc
lection Of m executive in accorI:pce Will,
the mole prescribed by the Constitution,
that is quite another matter. Those who
cf,:1nl;t treason should be made TO sutilr
The penalty Of their crime. Tic govern"
mcnt is certainly strong enough 10 protecl
itself from a;iis class Of offenders II it IS
not, then it il not worth preserving, and
the sooner the fact is 4nown The better.
At all events let not the psrty OF the Co''-
stitution, OF law and Of order, stc'ti1y as1c!i
now that II is about to take possession cf
the government, by efforts to concilia'c
those who are trahorously inclined. There
is a better, more appropriate and more Ct
1ectusl remedy for treason and rebellion
1llan this. We have fought this battle on
the principles of ctcrna! right and justice.
We hare won tho victory. Now let lis
await the ,ssus in confidence. Let tEaitors
clamor as muc! rs they choose; but Jet no
one who has nidcl 1,y word or by vote IN
achieving the triumph ahatc one jot or title
from the principles on which re marched
into battle and through which we have
faonducrci