davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

THE LATE CONVICTION UNDER the SUNDAY
Lindepmull-r under the Sunday law shows to
what AN extent fanaticism c,n CO. even 10 this en-
iightened aye. It viii not be commended, we
suppose, that this law represents religion or
Christianity. II Is not based upon either, but
upon tanaicism. pure and simple, and the in-
nicting of pains and penalties for al act such as
this d-fencan, has been condemned for Is vir-
tualiy no better than the burning OF witches a.
salem
There are in the whole world some three
hundred millions Of Christians, ont of whom
only few thousand. perhaps, retain the super
stition a. the dark ages with regard to one par
dculH day In the week; yet here we have this
superstition recognized by law, and placed
upon our statute books. What absnrdity. and
what fanaticiml What right ha4 any Lsgisla.
tur- to declare thing crime when dons on
one day 10 the week which Is perfectly innocent
on every other!
Yet here IL man tried and condemned In
one Of our courts for doing tina, on a day.
which portion OF the community call the Sab
BATH, that be might have done with IMMUNITY
on the other six days Of the week-s man sen.
fenced 10 be dned and imprisoned for Going the
same thing that Niblo. and Ullmsn. and Others
10 SIX days in every week. II is Q gross out.
rage upon the spirit Of all law, upon common
sense. and upon The rights OF citizens. But there
win be grand reaction by and by. The mat.
Ter has been tested now before the cour's, ana
perhaps II IL ~ well that this frat trial should
nave thus resulted, for the popular sentiment
viii rise up against THE odious lag. and il viii
ne swept from the statute books and from the
records OF the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS- assemblage
o. philosophers, calling themselves the Indus.
trial Congress" have been IN session In this q,
Tor the past few days. Their object seems 70
be- 10 revoluuonizs the laws OF commerce.
which they pronounce al wrong. and arrange
everything their own way. Nov. the laws "
commerce are the laws OF common sense; they
nave grown up with The exigencies and ueee,-
aitiee Of the times. Every man who i possessed
y stil and industry, and who applies them 10
advantage, may become capitalist out those
Who do not 30 apply them never can one
q the resolutions OF this Industrial Congress
reads a. follows, and shows the drift OF the
whole business
Received nat the gres, principle q equity ami IN.
oe uroo which the exchange Of pro1ucs ~ inc "a
horsfthe only producer " the wealth Of the World
should Be founded, that eli Who isbor-ussn aad wo
product OF their own labor.
What does this mean Do they want that the
laborers and mechanics who build our Fifth
avenue houses should own them and live ir
them This savors somewhat OF Proudhouism;
and the truth IL that these philosophers, and
other abetractionists like them, are only attempt
ing TO assail the rights Of capitalists
and property owners in the North. a.
ne anu-slavery fanatics have assailed
the rights Of the slaveownes In the South. Nov
tha, sectional abolition paty has succeeded 90
far in carrying out its policy against the right
Of property in the Southern States. We shall
expect 70 see The doctrine tha. property IL roo
be-y prom Irated bore IN the North. ~ the
lehoting Passes h. and ~ itsilrl,sd 10 a. K
cur slties Tsnatieism and folly. lAyina ssus.et
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

THE RECENT SENTENCES oF JrDGE Gorrp-
There IL great deal OF fuss being made soou,
the severity Of the sentences recently pro
nouuced by Judge Gould upon certain crimi
nails In the Court Of Oyer ard Termiuer: bat
Judge Gould IL doing nothing more than fol
lowing the course which Judge Russell laid
down for him-nsmely innicting heavy punish
ment upon the perpetrators Of prevalent
crimes, and thereby giving = check to practices
which were 6read and a horror 10 the com.
muni'y. Judge Russell was the first 70 insu
gurate the system OF de Aling severely with thea
classes Of crime, and Judge Gould Il quite rigb,
In carrying Il out. That Is all that Gao be said
Of the matter, and that Is enough
Some party Journals heaped o great deal Of
abuse NJ one time upon the City Jsdre
because be sent c young mao to tbs State
prison for forty years tor stealing q sixpencsr
But ihe crime was great deal more than steal
ing Sixpence-i. was an attempt to take the
life Of 9 man by garroting. practice then 60
common in the streets rs 70 render them unsafe
after dark. II matters not how much money
he assailed party happened 10 have In his
pocket; II might have been only sixpencc, or II
might have been ten thousand dollars The
prisoner came near taking his life as well as hi.
Purse, and for this be was punished Judge
Ruseels dealing with this crime Of garroting put
an end TO the practice Of that time, bat wa are
sorry to say that Il Ia coming into vogue again.
u only sht~s The Injustice and bitterness Of
party fpiti' when partisan newspapers car b.
f'nId ~ oesl 'hus WITH tteir political toss Ii
ctusuov VI conss,.ncy sna issrresa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

AID becoming herself involved 10 the cone
auencss. TIE American revolution Of 1850
may have ~ terrible IN echo on that continent,
~ ths. a i776 had The very int4rru ptoa 10
trsde and commerce which would be tna new.
tabae accompaniment of civil war could not
TAI to prove disastrous to Engiand ana France,
and m'eht prec,Ditste revolution in those coua
tr'es Thus Il 10 apparent that the times through
which W. are passing are pregnant with the
most momenious issues, not only 10 ourselves,
but 10 the woriO.
The action Of ths banks OF this city 10 meet
ing 40 Dobly the emergencies OF the hour u
"a cnlsted 70 work IN immense advantage II
insures the stability Of the banks themselves,
and facilitates and nast-bs that change which
will transfer the financial centre OF the world
RON LONDON 70 New York The progress Of
the revolution viii deraoge the finances Of
every country, and produce = commercial re.
vulsiou against which no firms viii be sbe t.
etano, ard which may even cause the banks OF
England and France t. suspend. Thus we are
being borne along irresistiby in movenso o.,
which tbrestens TO 60 on increasing 10 force and
volume till finally it sweeps like tempest over
hoih hen'spheres. If there be yet means OF
svoning these perils, that means should not be
left uDs1ied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23
Progress Of the Revolutionary Move
ment.

Events crowd thick and fast upon ue. The
revolutionary movement is gaining volume a.
1t rurhes on, and every day adds to the com
plcstone. The news from Kansas Is calculated
TO exssperate still more the feelings of the
Southern people. We find that four or Eve
hundred armed outlaws there have organized
themselves into band OF brigsnds 10 rob and
murder peaceable citizens. 10 carry on war Of
exnrminstien upon slavebolding communi-
ties, and to repeat on grand scale what John
Brown tried on small one. II Is evident that
the sane spirit Of mischief which set on foot
the raid upon Virginia in the fall Of 1859 Is
still active ard at work, and that the projected
raids OF these Kansas outlaws upon Texas and
Arkansas are part o. the same general plan
IL these brigands be not promptly suppressed
by the federal troops they will arouse spirit
Of retaliation In Southern communities which
Will sweep like = devastating plague over the
whole land, and will not be stayed until the
country shall have been deluged with blood.
With equal steps the financial revolution is
progressing. Already many Of our Southern
aud Western cities are feeling the severity Of
the commercial crisis. Banks in Washington,
Richmond, Philsdelphis and Baltimore are
seeing themselves forced into q suspension Of
specie payments. A financial revulsion
more dreadful than any we have ever
yet experienced menaces oil the great int
reefs Of the country. Where il vii end
no one has the hardihood to predict Or 70 con
template. We are emphaically taking leap
In the dark.
This double revolution, political aud iioan-
cial, involves not alone the people Of the
United States. lie effects will be felt all over
the civilized world. The American Revolution
OF l77G led 70 the French Revolution OF 1889, and
10 the ranguinary war; which, following that
event, deluged all Europe ir blood. Events at
the present moment are shaping themselves
into a similar course. The hostility existing
on the par. Of one secaon of the Union towards
the other IL certainly no lees bitter or intense
than hat which existed between the colonies
and the mother cornry: and that feeling IL
hourly increasing In volume, 40 anJ moment
tee fatal step nay BE- taken which viii prcoi'
plate m internecine war. the very contemrla
tn Z. which l. enough e. make one slma1an
Aud Europe cannot help lesI''S t1e snocS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

TE ITALIAN WAR or IspEpESDEsCE--AD
FOR GaalBALDI.-The Italian cause so nobly
and hsroically battied for under the pstriot
Garibsldi, Is still triumphing. The army OF Il
berty seems endowed with that inviDcibls
hsroism which overconss all foes. But yet TO
bring the struggle IN gioriously success'u
issne, and TO enable Garibalci to proclaim the
kingdcm Of lIaly from the steps OF the Quirinal
Ia Rome, ss be has vowed to do the sinews OF
war are needed. In yesterdays HERALD We
appealed 70 our generous hearted citizens To
form Garibaidi fund, and the first response we
get To our appeal IL q munincent one. 1t IL In
the form Of check for $1,000, accompanied by
letter, Of which the subjoined is copy
NEW Yosx, Nov ~, 1890.
JANIS GORDON BxSSrr. ESQ
psAR srs-It seems 20 nj that 20 Amevi,An otl.
gen be insensple 70 the appeal you uaxs In tas
mornings HERALD 10 behalf OF TIE heroic Garoald ana
pr brave Italians In their great struggle for liberty ana
Independence.
loos 6rst ior sympathy, that people l hardly
which Of citizens 10 most Indebted to that
mercial prosperity 81 TIM oily. feel thst owe her
debt which can Her early nsvisaorr opened
The path for commerce among all nations, and our sue
csssfu bankers and merchants are 70 day the ml ao
and pupils Of the merchant princes Of Italy 10 tho Middle
Ages
ninst earnestly hope tina; mercantile classes par
tirul uiy will respond warmly 20 this call
The and the people every part OF the country
have expected demonstration Ia behalf OF ty rou
metropolis and am glad 70 say that number Of
eel known cIizHpr have already conferred 10 retereoce
bis subject and that being adopted
bring about grand eetpg at very early dsy
,ud corbt not that with the kind cooperation OF the
p-ess subetaatis aid will he rendered " tnst gal
Ant people Very respectfully, your oeeden, servant,
JOHN ANDERSON.
r s-Seeing that you have opened p.on D,os
a. your establishment for Caroaid fund enclose
ny cheek Tor thouslod dollars, which you WI oe
kind enough receive and appropriate my cons-ba.
tion 10 the Gsribalc fund. J. A.
We hope that this liberal act Of Mr.. Ander
sons will, even in the present depressed con-
dition Of tie money market inspire our citizens
generally to initiate ii according TO their re-
spective means; and we are glad to learn that
great MACS meeting Of sympathizers in the
cause of Italian freedom is projected 10 our
city. Let not, however, those who ars
prompted to subscribe to ibis glorious cause
wait for that, but forward their subscriptions
without delay, remembering the Latin maxim.
lis dat qiti cito dat-"He gives twice who gives
promptly"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23
TIE KANSAS ABOLITION FORAY.

The Designs OF nsstsomssy And Hn
Bsndsss--AIi the slaves m seuth~sss
rsssrsrf bs set Eres-Prsp.ratiosss
OF shs misscurssns an R.psi the Laws
oers. cke., DO.
ukRsAw. No, Nov Al iseo.
meeting held bore ~ day Tor the purposs ~
organising military corpsDy 60, nsc~.sy, 10 the
ad or our brothers tns border. Resolutions wws
l4s-sd, kmons them the foio~ine,-
Reeoved Tha, We % not deere 10 ANY cay 10 inse~.
ierc Win hansas rerrtsry, ~ " cttixeas -te tssr
tire themselves 70 TIER so, oat se ose y Ne
eltsfs - our osn Tsi- duty ahsu asssAea by osns
N udnignt stssaslns, -hch ve pledge ourselves 70 rs
'rrm.
Resolved That In our oplrion me Pres,scnt .sou,d
"a cn~e tske such seeded snd pyumrs act'ou tn IN
Ire e1srcy az The t.saes aersnda add m, the
uty q he Governor o. Missouri ~ crre - send ard
arms soag Western border V protest our el.soas
400 cnfnrcs The laws
vnsog committees wcro sppoinied, vten The mco.ns
soiourued Until nex, saturday.
-1e following nAIdbn q now circulating lhrough the
coaruy,-
TO AIMS.
wAsaw, Nov n 1890
Our state has BEEN invaded ane frendE nurdered
by psnd Of sbol,iouIsv from R.ns. Jude. to "a =.
noatEonery. Fort scott has been saKen BY t0ou III
circuit uourt be~u broker ~ ara .ane III Inc t,,sr
iury ara cnizens murdered Missouri IL threaLered A
niliisy ocn,pary " b. FORMED saturday next asd
let The PEOPLE cme 10 ra,, Our country h 10 dAs-
gtr Rally, r~ny; et 70 proper, defend our homos.
II sAfIOv.
MARK l. sssSs,
JAMES arSiS-1S, Com mltte>.
y flFS ASDFs
= = BAcKI.gT.
e nd Roberts, Of Vernon, pAseed O,sa YESTERDAY A.
. msssrrscr 10 the Governor fo- aid.
vs rumored on The street. day, but since dcssd
that Bals mis, IN Vernon county mad been burned BY
Montgomery.
Montgomery declarc that he intends carrying &C tee
var until he frees every negro Southwest Missouri
large quantities Of gors, ves ouasses .si o,ses
var Imrleurenis have besn .hrpsi 70 Ean-a, ~ Tod
icr the suffering rhsy we're cent ror uoKst %
i@sa zoe Freedom scnss ~ troors n lssa srd has
1saiyoacry sr3 biz uep. 80 msv erpet for macy
rortss ars'sD 81 tarus on zoe b.rsts.
izttrs, s"sSb T. MIR p. Ice,
iases s,e-osstAs., ai.,rs Ia soa.. ar In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

themselves upon the abolition question, must
seek fresb fields and pastures new. But there
is no greater OF more dangerous sbsurdity than
this attempt TO alter the laws OF commerce to
suit the whims Of few dissatisfied abstraction
ls,s. who are always wandering about in search
Of something to reform"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

sFKsoymn, III. Nov, 81, 100
The Daily Recse-, The cenuh organ OF ,he DoasA
democracy In Tits state expresses saiwacton, N
oo-ate edori.i In 10 day. ssue At Mr. Lincoln
vasve intentions, reelected 10 senator rrunsui =
peoch but predicts the dntesrason Of the repu3nc~n
party 10 they should be carried out
II u currenily Asserted Thai Mr.. Lincolns visit u
Gcsso intended 70 orunterast the dssaiisfsc,,oo
pcctcd 10 hrse among ne radical republicans ~ t6~
Northwest NJ the copservasm OF senator rrurabuii's
rpecoh and 20 Impress thu Congressman from ssse
sc~ioi with the necessity o. moderation during toe al
scsrion Of Congress.
II s stated good authority that, copatsntiD ass~s
Of Mr. Lincoln sor,h night 70 prove Mr. BEL,
willin ynees 20 accept . seat ir tee csolnei
Tho Dongln leaders 6xrrcs confidence hat pres~s
feai between the Almighty John Wentworth and TIA.
oolns followers ain result supp anins senator rrurn
buI ~hom "Lorg tohI" hs,es Intensely, with shosss
re?ublioAn
violent NOV storm prevails hero 10 day, sad Ne
town looks gloomy and deserted cnpoeaFy re.
uorsl OF tbe ccntre Of sttuctioo
Several cspccAnts arrived morning from OHIO ana
indiana, ard let sorey wxed on anaing Mr. Lincos
zone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23
AGUsssKkrs THIS gygs,ka.

AAUsssKkrs THE gygSika
EIBLoAs GARDEN. sro~dwsy-orHILo
WINTER GARDEN, Bro~dwAy.-GuY KAHSExsG-
Hosxrnoos.
BowLkY THEATRE, Bowep.-srAIDfse I Rooms
wAL.ACKa THEATRE, sroadway-PlArna wrs
rIKs.
LAURA GEEEEs rHEArRs 40. 60 Br sdway .--PHr.
fAsor-ToopiEs FArnEa-
KEW sowERY THEATRE Nowery-ssuGaInEs
nlucgrws-ScEo0Ls4 stEs-hAap~oH JAcx-DUsB 1tsL or
GEsoA
hAESUs's AMERICAN AUsKus Sroadvsy.-Dsy
Rvrnlnr-AErro CHupRKs-dvrsse GuGIosIsIss, Ao-hosr
NsEE
6RSASrs NInsTREI.s NeaaAuias Han. ~. Broadway
5uEs say1zs. sosos, DANCES Ar-LsKp Ur.
aocLEY d CAAPBRbL's aIrsrRELs N,blo's ssoou
Broad ~as -ETEioFiAE SoSes DAsrns Buxtzs2urs, &c
4ovKs DmeuHE.
OAKrERsUEY MUSIC HALL. ess sro-sssY.-soses
DAscxs huRI1SouEs, Nc.
COOPER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REV. j. O. FLnrHIR-
THE BEAMLiAs Esftkk-siCHrs sEp hcKaks
BRoogLys ArHEssEUs-IriLtis orraA Cor
LIBRARY Hall. Newark.-woopE HTHrrR xs 1rHIo
rlls DAsrv suSLssaUrs &c -HLAcx s~AK.
s.w sors, Friday. November -, ssos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

OsSAxESTSG TIN PoTICF FoEcs-The Com
nisrioueS OF Police, with laudable anxiety 70
make the force ornamental ~ well a. useful.
have lately ordered The men to appear In
gloves OF the latest Partisan touch. stitched on
the back. Now u appears that II is purposed
% put The guardians Ct he peace into top
boots. 70 they will b. perfect gentlemen, well
zioved and well Hhod. This = we'll The %
iicemsn, Ike Broadway, viii be . lovely spec
taeie when be Il entirely finished, and the
friends of the Commissioners who supply the
sdoruments ior the force have what IL CON-
monty called "big thing a. TIE same time,
may we be permitted y suggest, In the most
delicate way, tlai tho Commissioners might
manage TO do something for the poicemsn's
inner AZ vel! A. be ou,cr man. Almost every
day We have distressing evidences that the race
Of nssheuys Is not yet extinct, and therefore
We Aqe that, although there may not be any
money In u, the Police Commissioners will
throw in little furniture for the heads ~ well
rs the heels Of the men under their supervision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

Mrs,c.r xsrrrss we have been requested W state
ai seats ~ boxcs for TIE ART night OF she Opera may
be secured to-day at the Aosiomy.
concert viii be given a Dcdworshs ROOMS this even
ing 10 Introduce 70 tho public Mrs n Andrews, ~ho 70
weu known IN rusoa circles a. an exoelient amateur
singer Mrs Andrews win sing cnvatins from "Bes
trtoe a Tcndar ard Engiish ballad, "aone ~ Nv
Heart she Will be assisted ty Mr. simpson. Ms No
rar, and other artists.
-hr COVERT ano opers ~ The Mugo troups al srnox
1.E this ever rz u vel worthy rutllc ateut0n Cci
s.a rtiKroh, FeIf and - m siu atg 10 "u,a rts
Thc itslsr Atts'ic s1ts't tsrtr a. ro~ssyrsr y N
t.EEkt "a iIg aerU. affuIUEe9 'rat Wtfs NsfNenf 1
.NL.. 4tg..- ###a##r* IH# H# 4tru Ea.
lsrn, Aa'o "a -nssG ~ .Ss. ,as - 90 scs-s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GoRDoS SE.gArT.
EnIruR AID PRoPgIE TOR

oys.cs \. v. cosAsa o. ruIroS AID NASSAU srs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

rev sors. Friday. roy.as.r -. ssos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

hAESUs's AMERICAN Auslus, rrNAivay.-Dsy Ano
Rvrnlnr-AETKo CmupRKs-idwsse GrgIosIsIss, kc-hosr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

HEw sOrERY THEATRE. Nowery.-ssuGaIKgs
niucsrus-scKools4 srEs-HAap~oK JAcx-DUsB 0tsL or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

BowLRY THEATRE, Bowery.-srADfse 1 KooE
wouEsrRIAN TsOurx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

The Designs OF Nostsomssy And Hn
Bsndsss-AIi the slaves m south ~sss
rss~osrf 40 bs set Eres-Prsp.ratiosss
OF shs misscurssns az R.psi the Laws
oers. cke., 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

BODILY 4 CAhPBELL's aIrsrRELs. N'ho's $50
Broad ~ay -ETHoFiAE SoSGss DAsnns, Bustusauns, &c
f0vK'E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-23

LAURA GEEEE's rHEArRs 40. 81 B< ,eaway.--PHr.
fAscr-T0opiEs a rArnER-
, 1860-07-13

WASHINGTON PcDI1c scHooL.-The CLOSING r.
ercises of Washington School, Benjamin R.
Gutter, Principal, corner Of Owen and s.ne,.
mon streets, takes place thia forenaou. to co,n.
msnce st A.H. Tho programme, which i,
iberally iate1spersed with mu.ic, gives the fol.
lowing:
My Unmarried Aunt N...c,-
Tna GoutY Merchant and the Stranger w., %
ane o:Rhaas fE7fef-..... ........NaREe Penderx1st
,nusj
Exercise In BEADING. n..,Ha
Soaa ~ sae ioo,us
The fna;c.te ~ icI, Williams
Death Jtsnne,te HntsMe Ha,neG.e
Hehe!s .fnng; -Bassei III Kicdh.1s
Parody the "a o4Ein Buck,t i,hs 1s Ssa,ie
r.estntsuon osAetAh Ind Dip omas... ~ ". td.
Ihs parents and friends of the scholar. md
, 1860-07-13
Anniversary Exerefsex OF Chicago
high Erl3nn1

Annlversary Exercises OF Chicago
High School.
The Fourth Anniversary Exercises of the
Chicago High School will take place in the
"fgwam to-day {Friday) at 2 o'clock P. n.
The Exercises will consist Of 0ra.ious and the
reading Of original and selected articles By the
young ladies and gentlemen in the graduating
class. The tlass which graduates this year
consists of Is members. Their diplomas and
various prizes, consisting of Life Membership
in the Young Mems Association, three Scholar
ships in Bry ant, Bell 4 Stratton's Commercial
College, and three in Sloan's will be presented
at the same time.
The music will be furnished by the Great
Western Band.
Seats in the gallery will be reserved for The
pupils Of the Primary and Grammar Schools.
The Stage will b. occupied by tie Mayor md
members Of the Common Council, Board OF Ed
ucation, Teachers and pupils of the High School
and others. The body OF the house will be pro-
rided with convenient seats.
The doors will be open at halEpast one.
PROGRAMME.
NC4o.
1-Dseoveres Of Galso. Everett
,,x,o~,. ALBEIT =. TA1srs:. 80,
-cAa0'nl4 c'a: n:ixs A. Ir;s..D Original
3-The Soldier ol,he Leg goa...........,.Mrs Eo:tou
J. eCA1A1 CHIsuz0C1H.
NCA1C.
4-E1tract II: Eulegy on Eytre.t-
jAx1s L. k1LIY.
l'"4-s@"'.s s..4a ;:'i Z. wiieur. :'''''''''1'1a''
@The Face against the Pane. Anon.
=. AcGrBTA 0onID.
ACa1C.
7-Tlne the Eancthef. Original.
WILLIAM MAE0N. ...
o-+A104 104At1s..- n 0a4&ef
&HARLo71k A. Lane.
Gto. H. MEsD:xs.
1o-Tke Fortune Teller Anon.
CL.RA II. pKlKtHs.
l1-0rpteus and EurJd'ce .......,.,,,..,..Sax SAFE.
EDWARD II. WntIAAs-
. JENNIE WILl8
1ATa!ed!ctory Addresses.
MAR1HA s. HAwxEss.
Kcsto,
Presentation Of Diploma psize Scholarships &c
Remarks OF Invited Guests.
, 1860-07-13
LxEUTENANT-GOVEHNOK.

As will be sssn from call issued by the
State Central COMMITTEE, published in this pa
per. the delegates to the Decatur Convention
are requested to re.asscmble in The city OF
Springfield on Wednesday, tile sth day OF
August, to nominate candidate for Lieuteu-
nu:.Goyernor, This course is necessilat6d by
the straightforward md digniied letter Of Col.
.JAnRor to the Central Committee, declining to
he considered a candidate. Sin tile Bloom
ington Convent 4 refused to ra:ify the recon-
mendat:oa Of his nnme. The Springfield Con-
grcssicnal Convention unanimously ratified
Col. Jarrot'a candidacy, MS did also the Gales-
burg Senatorial Convention. This cross-friug
aad uncertainty rendered tic re-asscmbling Of
the Convention not only cxpsdient hut neces.
eary TO secure entire harmony Of action in all
quarters It is said that the citizens Of Spring
field will arrange for M immense mass meet
ing on the day Of the Convention, thus con-
forming in nil respects to the precedent estab-
linted four years ago, when Gov. Wood was
nominated