davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-04-27

1t was otherwise with the verdict OF
Nurnberg. The law might acqult him /;
society was implacable. In vain had he given
three hundred gudcn to the wretched Maui
merit, as the only compensation in his power
for the injury done him the public wrath
WINS very nearly proceeding to Lynch Law
He was secuted in the streets all his friends
turned away from him in contempt neither
he nor any of his family found word of
compassion or of credit; all his customers
deserted him SO that to save himself from
execration, if not from starvation, he had to
quit Nurnberg, where he had so long been
known and respected, as a religious. honora-
bic, punctual citizen. With what thoughts
he must have endured this punishment, if he
felt himself innocent What be really felt
was never known to others than his family
nor was there ever any clue as to whether he
really continued to believe what he had so
steadfastly asserted.
After such a case, the value of a single
witness, however explicit his statement, and
however honorable his character, necessarily
became paratively slight No two per-
sons would be likely to have had precisely the
same illusion and unless two persons swear
to fact, jurisprudence very properly sees a
possibility Of the witness being in error.
And the unhappy accused Public opin-
ion of course turned completely round, and
every one was anxious to help by sympathy,
or friendly offices, those whom it had so
Justly condemned 1t is not recorded how
many gossips on door steps and in beer
houses asserted that they had always thought
the accused were innocent but we may be
= I.
was abundantly proclaimed. Maunert, in
deed, had lost his wife, and his children
were motherless Schonleben's youngest
child had also been murdered. These graves
could not be rcopened /; bat these sorrows
might to some extent be lightened, and the
simple good natured Nurnbergers did their
best to make the sufferers forget what was in
truth unforgetable.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

% Wednesday esensng. was an effort was-
'Ay q the great cause Of Freedom. in which
Mr.. kstsxr is enlisted. l, Vas an able
Siaiisa,iOa Of Republican principles sslics-
1aas 10 manner, and saaasweTahle in
roia, Of facts. lie analysed that bundle
Of sneonsi.,easies, the abolition OF Douglas
wing Of the Bcllevera,, party. 50 thoroughly
- 10 cause great au,seriag among ia
aisssen,s. The efreci produced BY Mr..
hkssxs's speech vas excellent, and We hope
be may find il seaseaisns,o again entertain
ss,p like manse,, cse the close Of the cam
paisa.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
FSfE Az.

Nh. CL.ax, Of the Omaha Sebra''''a'''
n,, having the fear Of adsmandi Tor ssftiase
before hi. eyes, .trayed over the "b's
:, u,i.,- one day this week lie is about
,,r,s and about as handsome, as
,!lninou. looking rat-;srsier, though much
,r,,s trae,ab!s. Being Of qaits q harmless
d,.po.ition, we hope he may often hnd 1t
cgpyeuicat 20 stray over into ila"keyedom.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
2 PURIFY THE BLOODl
MOrFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX

u
The h,rh and envicd celebrity which ftcrc pre-.
eminent Medicines have xcqsired for their invsrisbs
ecay in all the diseases which they profess TO cnre.
has rendered the asnsi prsrticc Of pu'ins not only
unnecessary. but unworthy u them. They are tnowA
BY their fruits; their good works TESTIFY for them,
and they thrive not by The faith Of the creJuioss-
IN ALI. CASKS OF Astkmaa. Acute and ChSOhic
Rhe nusnti.rp. Affections Of BLADDER nsA Kid.
neys BiiUsus prvers awd Liver Csmpisints.
IN The soaib and wess where these dsesscs prevsit
they will be found Invaluable. Planters, fsrBicrss
snd others, who once use the Medicines, Will never
Afterwards te without tbftn.
Dyspr psis..Ns person with this distressing disesse
Eswpstsns u the Skis. Erysipeius, riafsle sey,
Fever snd A3ae. Ysr this seoufee Of tho vesferR
country, these medicines sii be found ssfe .DecSys
and certain remedy. Otber medicines Iesys The
system suffest ~ refnrn Of fbe dsessc--s cure ~
these medicines Is permsneat--JRy THEM, DE SAT-
IsrIED, AND sI trRED.
Mcveaesi DIssases--yerer fails 10 trsdirsts
than the most powerful preparation u ssssspsriiis
Might Swsats. Nervous DEBILITY. Nerssn
Cs0SlAtass ~ I'll kiads. OsSsnte Afeestsns,
Psiplist1en Of The Heart, Psteier's CACHE.
Pills Tho original proprietor VI uiese pseaIeiun
vas cured Of Piles o. % yesfs landing. ~ ne uss
are edes:1siy expelled By the NedbeBes. Parents
vii Do writ 70 administer them whenever thess
erls4encs IL suspected Relief VIII ~ negfssn
THE LIFE PILLS AND YBHNn SsT1skS
Purify ,bs blood, and thus remsss 81 Slsesss. fsM
the system single trial VIII pses ths LigE PILLS
spd p1sQykfI BlTTBHs b~yenf the feseA " e0orsti-
tIpn in she esfsmstioa u eyevy Dsfieps n
srI 3. u ;sa ~ y = moyvAT.
sas Bvosluss. ecy Nssfh ~. Eer Ysvs.
ION AALE ~ =. 0EESAMAN &rO.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
----ssze-~
A FEW POISDS

gentleman passed through our city yes :.
-, hayinr 10 his possession IL pounds
:, "a da,,-avordupois weight. The
a,., -. weighed here, and We had the
,1..,urs Of "hefting" the "criiier."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
LINCOLN Gt.ia
RKrvBltcaS lIEAparhsrrss, /,

kErTBttcaN HEADQUARTERS,
Wednesday, August -.
fhs Club met at toe usual hour. and as
The weather was excessively bot. adjourned
to the street in fEsns ei James Block. ID.
NJ. kxlsKr, Esq, Of Nebsasks, addressed
The meeting in an argamentative and able
speech Of an hour aud = half. Frequently
interrupted by applause. A bevy Of our
pssssiss. girls sraeed the balcony Of the
c!ab room, aud took lively iateress in The
speaking. When Mr.. kxLssY closed. the
u.srsiug adjourned vita three cheers for
kxlsKy and three for LiScaiS.
THoS. ToSTENiN, Prss;.
VIZ. II. kgSssAS. Ser'y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
...,. HAVE A >eHooL-HorsEs

SHALL We HAVE 4 >fhooLh"
Thi, question the electors o. o'Hnc'i
p,ng. School pi.,rie. viii be called upon to
decide, By their ballots, next Saturday. Tue
Sin inst. We hope the Board will be an-
,bor;zed 20 erect building that shal! be Of
,atHeies, capacity to comfortably accommo-
data the school attending yoashs Of our ei'y.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

The Mou,erama Republican, - informed
from a. SQUIRE. which il assures i's readers
i. reliable, tina. the cars on the N. L ~
Railroad yi.! run to Marrngo-sone -
mile. this side Of Iowa City-~as soon as the
I2gh Of September.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

We (the sypasl have been The hsTns re-
esp during 'he past wsss, u itro visits.
b, bevtt. Of the prcs''s.s girl. 80 Coane'l
Bus.--sni Caaast, Ruff csa's he beat Tor
rre',, girls, Yes, gentle reader. visited BY
the 'aiies-real. live iashing sttis.
'.we.s.s seazs * egys t,8r isss. All sasg hasss
wssAa sksss sss sage3s@sn "a sssassiss
Asa this asppeuei when the editor was
sb,sat, bas hi. absence diia't cause any H.
caprsa,snss, fact y, ws ias. see any sss
Ter al editor On saca occasions. The ladies'
cane 20 "see hew yaa set type" and Ne
,sawei then, Thss cav The ".ishs.," and
ne saw shc girls. Call again. ladies, When
ever yea feel disposed. the fair sex are
always welcome to cali and laek Al she
''rvs,eries," whether the editor il abroad
or not.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

VIII hold Divine Service at the Ms'oSo.-'
churcs, in this City, te-morros- q We
s.r,l hour. AsMr. GorrrpaY viii shorty
,.mov. to hi. new field Of labor, al "'a.
,sr..,.. ,hi. vii, probably, be hI ia''
.ermo on 10 this city.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

We understand that ae'sr'. paS.EL',
ot,.s,raoszros.nd jog Rr'srLt' arrived .
~. ei,y lat night, from Denver sll
t.Is Ard hearty. sy
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

l.sssweek. Mr.. II, c. NCrT. Of the Express
oEcc. "tons run Into The Territory in
search 81 Buffalo. He was absea. about a
wrsk-ex,euyiod hi. travels beg and Fort
kesrney. and bad the pleasure OF making
three 6ue Basalaes "bite the duss." Serr
nov considers himself "big brave" aud
we should not hsOSrrrissi TO hear, any
a,y, that he had kin~ 20 10 'aoeessin.,
"kiaoekeuick," aud Insignia II :
.'cbisf." RI transferring ain smpan'
II eurrea, fantl. TO GOV. BsNA, gHE oas
anx:3as Tor "Ratrala SPORT" will b trans
por,c4 IN short metre By ,hs Western Sage
csmraay, 10 the riaca where baiiaisss
smoss DO eonEroxatc." 50 Sgrrssys
sew u tGNN'y 1e~ujFy Store II aeSs - Y
fts r1-a. Hansr-slI sasE asae So = Fark - NJ g
.aya4rr .e.G
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
PHYSICIANS rRE~rgtrrioN<.

F-srrssssS, ta& tee Srza 6: Y tsessTass Co, ]
sill ave hts ssssSnsl as,e9sha sAs ezretsI s74
szf.te ssFaaassss q rhyslsisas Prssszrtiqas Also
fsssiy Ev~ssass ia sss Enxisa. s,erzsxa. tasz All
fssasa iszSuAs~ Hss tars e,gesssss Ia this sagers-
as SsFartssas ct sae Ev~s s1stnssss jzssiass
sayzs shat eetsre ssssstsStaa VII ~ rv~ssese re
sressest care sra ssssassa has ssss~ea "a tie
gssecsfs - Cesrszss aa s-xs <rae-stir ~apxa ecu
sa1, tsssa a rasrsss all sx:sSses sssa ssaass al
srS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
FROM THE JERSEYS.

Our old friend, W. ). BOWS, 81 the arm
~ NrI,RIps 4 nowES, returned 10 this ciiy
80 Ihar.day. Tie has been Fusiiea,'ag on
III, sea shore and 10 "falsr,laod'' for the
las. three months, and return, to Us re'Fesh-
81 10 energy, rscapsratea in hoalsh, and, as
old, strong Doug "a man, and a. bachelor
II. vet regulates, We ARE sorry to say, his
.,d7tarstta affairs in his own way subject
10 nane u the enprtces or charms Of r'd's
best gift 10 woman.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

The eaahs Repa.fieoa szT''A J. re- 80.
? ,-,ps p,ls, are ali up between saa' ,i''
and ST.. joseph. Il j. .spoosea W. -.
SIRE viii be pa. up, and the Inc - "0'1"s
.,aa;,;ou, within few dass.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
Ihe afefklp Nonparf''.
.yy. 4. r. GoLLIDAf.

-f#ee ~ys "a resp of srsr = Y &c,
:. 80 - .ss,..s and tt- vast eo'is
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

Yesterday, in ths"w sma hours ayan'
1hr twal," We we're aroused from our
SAUNDERS, hy sound ef music, not
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

81 a. 1W81TT"a q NA-T8'V 11HT73 - H77TT8@
c,,. Ea, il was not all hdillns for we re.
cssntted the melodloas tones Of several
othar ,nstrumspts In harmonious uassan
blending. Thanks, gentlemen, thanks--de
40 some mere, whrn you feel like "doiag -
. .N.1 tuFp ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

We make tho following extract from
letter from Mr. pRgyuSr, dated Denver
r,tv, August lth;
-, ali ~ yaar power, on the "s'op",' to
hurry un that Western Stage Co.'S hhe
sfom ths Bluff. TO Denver. IL tsa line shas
J., hound to be patroniaod, and that, too
with great Iibera!ity. Their line into the
mountains i. doing an excellent business,
running full coaches each way. That new
foundry should advertise extensively in the
mountains also appoint m agent to state
their claims and advantages to the mining
ruLlir. in and around Pixies Peak.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01

Mr.. ". II. RoElxSos, arrived home n
ie~ iays since, from two months visit
TO BOSTON, Philadelphia, New York, and
other p pccs too numerous TO mention. be
SIDE, purehasinga big stock Of goods, he
acknowledges to having kept an eye single
/, "pld Abe's" chances for the Presidency,
ard hi. observation has but tended To
strongly confirm him 10 the opinion that
that champion Of Republican principles the
Pride If tho " ss,. "iiouest Old Abs" Is
10 succeed the present corrupt and demon
alsrl accupan. Of the White House, and
the reign u common honesty, and common
integrity, iuauxnra'yd.
v,-r,,as want trs irr5o rs.,s. g. sa v II ktsts's
be n,s sot She ancss Eesa'hser on the Atsseart
Hhsr~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
The next session OF the Western Iowa
Topfs.sscs wi. be held IN Council Bluffs.
-sf 49,
A FAIR OF EN-

On the 18th of August, the organ, in this
Ctr, Of the Abolition or Douglas wing Of
The Bellsyerstt party. claimed that Missouri
had elected seren Douglas Congress,en--
a mis- statement j: has not ye, corrected, We
believe. On the Doth Of the same manth,
the same organ made this mis- ssaismens--
that nr. McPHggsoy 1'took occasion on
Saturday night, to let loose perfect tor
rent Of abuse Oh Mr.. BENEFIT, denouncing
him in the most bitter, uumeasured and OPP
probious manner, when he knew that Mr..
gzyxxrr had no chance to reply to him."
! 4 statement false in fact, conceived in NAL
ice. and broagh, fourth by the natural
tbr3es Of the sable man." out OF revenge,
for ,he"s kinning" gave him at Winter
sett, about year ago. Let US see il the
liable man. will correct the mis- statement
here mentioned, as soon as he did that one
about the ..soyen Douglas Congressman in
Missouri" One is IS destitute OF founda-
/ ton as the other.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
ussrrn>sIIHErOMfANY

r,-Ga :, Vs. ALays 80 Sea s"nr watch re
p.fsl KfspkLt 8rvatrs bts rapre'ai a'tcni'sn
..raaeaHtruG
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-01
,,-,.,--,,v,~ ,;cva 'c,,o,,,x,rvrxENcE oY TnK


wEyTEKy IOWA C0NrENkSck OF 1HE
Til. Western Iowa Conferences Of the
us,hoa;.. Church NIT q Indisnols on Ne
ga Il Aseoss. We srs isdsSsessS Rev.
4. p. GorLfp.r, for the LIST OF appointments
far the ensuing year, As given below:
uSs aoISgs- DIsTgIcr-s- HAIsIs,P z.
.e~. =. n wsasass tsaaasaa, =. T. p. RssEn-
=. p.4ts-r.x Martini wseeitss ~Dtzaas-
xg~ssra. j. W Aafe-sSn; Se~ virginis, EsocA
wx,s w..sssse.s. u. r. Geisl.ay, Esscxfsu. J. n.
aaxsr: iaaFe1rs1a-E. A. II. Harpby; Ace a. r.
gsass~y az. D. Taonpsoa xeSia, to - suv2sssa-
cgsafrJy pfsTafcT-a- s. EosISsox, r. =.
caaslss geze.A Kas4asi HsseYEis. J. B. Taslaaaixe
.-o4<ls 4. m Esss; ses rsrk = sns~aet; Gar-
den Cure. G. G aasee; Lsgran<s.tS se supplied
Nj Arr B saiBa sDd z. Hughes; A.saa, sSee.z
-B~-atur ctty, n Gs-neri csrsssa.J J. Delay; Len.
d r wt1l.aas; Liberty, 70 se sspgt.es
Iorpas pssTzrcr-yn. GooDr Pc
- .s.ss,. 8 Tod; Gieas0oa, II o'Seill; sis-
Fer, Gayies; BED Oak. o. Williams; cIsEss.a, C.
gs.,ssey sFgssyIEie ! g. Rsnl Before q xlteE-
ell; HsxleyssTs~J. n Rsss Qziney Jss. cs.ssr.
COUNCIL BLUFFS DISTRICT
Cs4-srsi n sr., J. y Gseinssa; n sssoIia 8 Fario~
Baes. vista % s.sclry; Harlan 20 be supplied; Pa
n5rx J. " c9nrsa; Gntsrie csntFe, 70 be supplies
Ala4ir. J. i4saa; Lewis aaa Asasasa, C. y ssssaer
The next session OF the Western Iowa
Copfssacs wi. be held 10 Council Bluffs.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
JUDGE TANEY.

The Exchange, published at Baltimore, the
residence Of Judge Taney, contradicts the re-
port Of his resignation which obtained publicity
in a New York paper day or two ago, and
adds:
"The Chief Justice, we are gratifed to learn,
enjoys now better health than he has done for
long time past. He has been for some three
weeks engaged in the discharge of his judicial
duties here, disposing of the appeals in admi.
rally from the district court and he has not
only heard but has decided every cause upon
his docket. In one or two Of these cases, several
new questions Of maritime and international
law have been presented for his consideration,
and the opinions he has delivered upon these
points have been marked by all the clearness
and vigor which are so characteristic of his
decisions in the Supreme Court. We are there
fore glad to repeat that the statement is abso-
lutely without foundation; and we may say,
moreover, that we have reason to believe that
the Chief Justice does not contemplate hand.
ing in his resignation to Mr.. Buchanan now or
at any other time"
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
THE KANSAS TROUBLES.

The following special dispatch appears in
the New York Tribune and Times of yester.
day:
Laprence, X. r., Nor. 25.-Tbe whole
country is imposed upon by the late reports Of
tho Kansas difficulties. abjure all to await
the facts before judging the matter. Judge
Williams, who has so deceived the public, is a
frightened old dotard, unworthy Of credence.
This court has not been moested. Fort Scott
has not been attacked. Neither Paris nor any
other place has been sacked. Montgomery s
party has not entered Missouri, and never in.
tended to do it. Not one cent has been given
to him or his men from the recent Eastern con.
tributions. No arms or munitions have been
sent them, as reported; all their arms have
been in the Territory for years. challeng
proof to the contrary.
All such statements as Judge Williams has
made are vile fabrications, which are doing our
people infinite wrong. Let the public charge
It either to his malice or to his ignorance.
Still, it is admitted that exciting events are
upon rs. WN. HUTCHINSON.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

Every steamer that has returned to New
York, from Savannah or Charleston, for week
or two past, has brought back a number of
steerage passengers, who we're either positively
and peremptorily sent back by the authorities
of those cities, or else prevented from remain.
ing there by the heavy bonds demanded of the
shi and captain for their support. The Nash.
vile, from Charleston on Saturday, brought
forty steerage passengers, whom the Mayor of
that place would not permit to land the James
Adger, also from Charleston last week, brought
back thirty.two steerage passengers, sent back
by the Mayor; the steamer Augusta from Sa-
vannah the same day, had twenty steerage pas.
sengers and three in the cabin, who were com.
PEELED to return North by the authorities or the
Vigilance Committee of that place the steam.
er Alabama, which arrived here from Savan.
nah on the 18th inst, brought twenty-four
cabin passengers, one half of whom came back
under similar compusion. The steamship Co.
lumbia, Captain Berry, which arrived Monday
afternoon from Charleston, brought home for.
tyseVen steerage passengers, sent back by the
authorities Of that city. She also brings
$l6,SO0 in specie, consigned to W. II. Dyck.
man, which is unusual.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28
THE GALE ON THE LANfS-vESSELS
ASHORE-SNOW STORM.

OsWego, NJ Y, Nou. 26.--Accounts of the
disastrous effects Of the sever. gale of Saturday
and Sunday are coming in from every quarter.
The schooner G. G. MorelJ is ashore near
Kingston, Canada the Gamecock at Peninsu.
la Point; the Minnehaha nesr Cape Vincent,
and the Marquette at Nelson's Island. Over
thirty vessels bound to this port may be con-
sidered as being now overdue
A binding snow storm prevails in this vicin.
ity. The snow at Watertown is from foot to
eighteen inches deep, and the cars from Rome
are delayed.
Buffalo, Nou. 26.-A propeller, supposed to
be the Dacotah, is ashore It Eighteen Mile
Creek. The crew have all perished.
Many other disasters are reported, including
the wreck of the schooner William Maxwell,
whose crew all perished except one seaman,
and the schooner Tornado, from Chicago, all
lost. The schooner VIM. P. Goodell has been
towed into Sarnia, all the crew being more or
less frozen.
The propeller Jersey City, of the New York
and Erie Railroad line, is reported to have
foundered near Dunkirk, and all on board
persisted.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

was only 70 murder the ters, and thereby
break up ths court and yevent the trial Of
some thirty Of his friends, iho were in custody.
He publicly declares thas he will remain, to
prevent the land sales, Which are advertised
for the Sd of December, ahd also to take pos.
session of Vernon and Bates counties. In the
mean time Montgomeryis is laid to be regularly
encamped, with large and comfortable tents,
plenty Of provisions, &c.
The men seen at Bulls Mills, who were sup.
posed to be of Montgomerj's band, appear to
have been company of Government troops on
their way from Fort Leatenworth to Fort
Smith.
DR.. Milton did not hear Of any of Montgom.
ery's men having been in Missouri.
Judge Williams left here yesterday morning
for Clinton, Henry county. ...-.---- 10
The small party of Independent Minute Men,
which left here few days since, have return.
ed. They went as far as Bulls Mills, and re.
port that the nearer they advanced towards
Fort Scott, the less they heard Of the Difficult.
ties 90
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

The National lntelligencer Of this morning
publishes letter from Maryland, deprecating
the course of certain sensation journals,
which seek to fan the fame of excitement now
unhappily raging throughout some portions of
the country. 1t says:
"These sensation journals are the pests
of society. Whilst occupied in recording, in
glaring CAPITALS, the minutest incidents of the
Japanese or English tourist, and such like
matters, they we're simply ridiculous; but now
that they seek to gather up, iabricste or pro-
mulgate everything calculuted to increase the
already over.excited feelings Of the masses in
regard to the terrible calamity threatened our
country, they ought to be sternly rebuked and
frowned down."
We fully agree with the writer, and will add,
that we know of no journal which more de.
serves his just rebuke, than one published in
the metropolis of his own State, and widely
circulated here in Washington.
The Baltimore Sun not only seeks to gath.
er up" and promulgate everything cal
culated to increase the prevailing excitement
and alarm, but it is the most open and undis
guised sympathizer with, and just6er of, the
disunion movement in the Cotton States, of all
the journals published north of South Carolina
which have fallen under our observation, the
New York Herald not excepted. If the Sun
is not laboring, with might and main, to pro
duce dissolution of the Union, its course is te
us an insoluble enigma. If it can maintain
its circulation in Washington, while so openly
laboring for the ruin of its inhabitants, thai
will be an enigma even more difficult of solu
ton.
The national Republican., 1860-11-28

nominal There is no demand. Whisky 10 in
good demand at ISL cents. Hogs are dull,
with very little demand, and prices are irregu.
lar. Sales of 700 head at $500 "a Sc. But
good hogs are offered at $3.50; no buyers.
Receipts last week, 10000 head. Mess pork,
SIS "a $l5.25. Tierce lard, 93 cents. The
money market is tight, and very little paper is
being discounted. Exchange on New York
firm at 2 per cent. The rates for uncurrent
money are very irregular.
TEMsTELEoRAPHED FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Nop. 27.-The census bureau
is in receipt Of returns from all the States,
South Carolina included. In q few scattered
districts, however, some are withheld for COR
rection. The returns of the Territory Of New
Mexico are now on their way to Washington,
and those of Utah and Kansas have only in
part come to hand! In all cases, one excepted,
laws have heretofore been passed to extend the
time for taking the census. As to the present
one, the returns have been rendered within
shorter period than ever before, but not in
time to enable the Secretary TO communicate to
Congress, at the commencement of the session,
the enumeration of the inhabitants and the
new Representative apportionment.
The steamship Brooklyn is daily expected at
Norfolk with the Chiriqui commission.
Among the latest arrivals here of members
Of Congress is Senator Davis, of Mississippi.
Secretary Cobb was absent from the Cabinet
to day, on account Of sickness.
The Presidents annual message has been
placed in the printers hands.