davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

Shocking .fceidem on me Wilmington and
Weldon Railroad. evening. about 20
minutes past 6 o'clock, as the mail train go-
ing North on the WILMINGTON and Weldon
Railroad was leaving Eyerettsyille, a station
sir miles this sIle Of Goldsbarough. freight
train. which was also going North. ran into
the mail train al full speed, knocking the
hindmost passenger car partially OF the
track, instantly killing Mr.. Conan. the
baggage agent. and crushing the leg Of Mr..
w. n. Laspeyre. the conductor u the mail
train. in the must Shocking manner. from the
ankle entirely up 10 the hip. Il is supposed
Mr.. Laspeyre cannot recover. Messrs. Las
peyre and Conan we're standing ON the plat
form al the moment. or were just passing
from one car 10 the other. the train having
just started when the collision occurred.
We copy The above from the Wilmington Herald Of
Saturday. {, appears Ma. the accident was the eonse'
qasaee othe most sross csfsessnes.. We learn that
NJ. Lespeyc died o. bis wounds on Saturday night.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

Late accounts show that Mr.. Walker did
not surrender to the commander Of the Icarus
in Consequence Of. or in pursuance Of the de-
mand made upon him under date of the 2lst
August. He did not surrender at TruxillO
at all. but al place called Rio Unto, or Black
River, some distance therefrom. He did not
claim American citizenship. and consequent
ly il is folly for any American journalists to
be making fuss over an adyenturer. how
ever brave. who voluntarily dissolyes all the
ties that connect him with his country. The
government and people Of the United States
have no more right. and consequently no
more obligation 10 interfere on account Of
anything done to Walker. than they would
have were he a Frenchman or Spaniard.
He claimed to belong to Nicaragua, or that
Nicaragua belonged to him.
Wilmington Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
LATE FROM EUROPE.


The steamer Glasgow, from Liverpool on
the 10Th, touched at Queenstown on the goth,
and passed Cape Race yesterday.
The Sardinians had attacked and defeat
ed Gen. I.amoriciere. the Pope's commander
at Ancana. I.amorieiere made brave de-
fence and suffered great loss.
II is reported that Louis Napoleon was
fred upon by an insane man at Toulon, bet
the aim Of the weapon was ayeried by by
stander.
A Russian Envoy had arrived At Vienna
with formal invitation for the Emperor Of
Austria to visit Warsaw.
The weather in England had been rainy,
but had again became liner.
The Sdrdinians had taxed numerous other
places in the Roman territory besides Peru
eia and Spoleta. General Cialdini was adj
sanciug upon Ancona. and the late Neapo
Titan fleet had gone 10 assist him.
II was rumnred that the Pope had fed IRON
Rome, but il had not been confirmed. II
was also reported that Gen. Lamoriciere,
with nine Thousand men, was marching to-
wards the Neapnlitan frontier. but q later
despatch SAYS he had been defeated by the
Sardinians with great loss.
Garibaldi was raising an army 81 one hun
bred aud fifty thonsand men aud navy Of
five hundred vessels. This was considered
4 strong indication of his Intention Of at
iacklng venitia.
The only Foreign Ministers who remained
at Naples we're the French. British, Ssrtlini.
an, aud American. The latter was sick.
FATHER Paint. October ..
Tie North American, with Londonderry
dates 10 the 2lst. has arrived.
The Sandman official account gives The
result Of the recent battle as follows;
A junction Of lamoricwre's troops with
his forces az Ancona. was prevented, and 600
taken prisoners, besides captain, six can
non and flag. The loss OF the enemy was
considerable. Six thousand from Ancona
soriied during the battle, but we're compel
led TO retire. The Sardinians were pursu-
ing.
The Times says the Papal army no longer
exists, Tor the 10000 men besieged IN An.
coma. may already be reekoned as General
Cialdini's prisoners.
The Herald says the papal army has been
defeated but not dishonored.
The Chronicle says the result " recent
b,ttle is to transfer 10 the King II Sardinia
the whole Roman Territory. except Rome.
/ viterbo and Ciyiia vcecha.
There is not pOn,ifieal battalion outside
Of Ancona.
Considerable uneasiness was felt AZ Paris,
regarding a collision between the French
tropps at Rome and Garibaldi's lcgions.
The hope 81 more serious complications be.
ing avoided, vas chiefly founded on the cx.
peciation that the Pope would shortly leave
Rome. The Sacred College Is exerting il.
influence 10 induce him 20 seek an asylum
In Spain. II the Pope departs, the Sardi.
mans would al once occupy Rome.
Il was reported that manifesto had been
already prepared By the Pope. announcing
bis departure Iron Rome. :
81. Johns, October ..
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool
with dates 70 the esd oil. September.
The Papal army was totally disbanded
A..a.. a.. - has,.o.d .ad hfaat .dad
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

Steamer Line beiwen New York and More
head Ciiy,-The screw steamer, Victoria,
will leave New York on the LIST October for
Morehead City, and will clear from More
head City on the 9th October for New York ;
and will continue to make three trips amonth.
We believe that this is entirely New York
enterprise, but we wish il success neyerthe-
less. II our own people will not invest in
enterprises which would tend to build up the
country and at the same time pay large prof
its, we shall always be ready to welcome
those who will.
Mr.. Murray's steamer will commence on
the lst Of October and run till the Union is
dissolved, and longer if tpays. Success 70
the boat TO be run to Morehead City, and also
to the ship Of State about which 4th of July
orators and small politicians say 50 much.
NewJen Progrtss.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

re. II. WILEY.
Sup. Com. Schools Of \. e.
Exeeufire I'D. CAMPBELL,
Committee. Recording Secretary.
&C. COLE.
Corresponding Secretary.
New Orleans, Septtmber 4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
PU BLIC S A L L !.

PU BLIC SA L E.
an Thursday The 18th day Of October, 1860, at the
" late residence of Henry 6. Parish. two miles west
Of HllIsborough, will sell TO the highest bidder, on
credit 81 nine months, my crop Of Con, Wheat, Oats,
Straw shucks. &c stock Of Horses Cattle and Hogs,
two good Bugsies. Farming Tools and many other
iices not necessary TO mention.
Also, the Pznialion and Dwelling House will be
rented for he ensuing year.
Bond and good security required.
JAMES II. PARISH.
October &. o3-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
MARRIED,

MARRIED,
Near Durhamssie, Orange county, on the 7ih inst.
BY solomon shepherd Esq. Mr. JAMES T. FER.
RELI., 10 Miss FRANCIS Il. TURNER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

DAN away fom the subscriber. snort time since.
~ bound boy ~ The name Of WM, 7. BACON.
An persons ae therefore forbid habcfng or trusting
hin. under the penalty u The Inv. No reward viii
be gwen JOSEPH q. BACON.
September ls. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

~ J. w. Ball. the young fellow who was
caughton Monday night last on stolen horse,
with stolen clothes IN his possession and a
drove Of stolen mules following him. was
tried on Friday last and convicted in the
three different charges.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
TORS.
For the State at Large.
HON. GEO. Il. BADGER, Of Wake.
DIR. r. X. SPEED, Of Pasquo.ank.
Ell EcTo IS

Districts.
LIST district, ]. w. HINTON. Of Pasquoiank.
2d do. CHARLES q. CLARK, Of Craven.
81 do. o. II. DOcKERY, or Richmond.
9TH do. L. q. EDWARDS. of Granville.
5th do. ALFRED @. FOSTER, OF Randolph.
9Th do. HENRY WALSER, Of Davidson.
7,h do. VIM. p. BYNUM. or Lincoln.
9Th do. Gen. r. NJ. HENRY, Of Macon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
DRY GOODS,
VIII Do,,e o,,d NIo,,,. l'Iatb;,,o. Doo4c

Silks, Boys and MenspIothlng, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Yankee Notions, &c.
Our stock is perfectly new and our motto is Quick
sales and small profits, we can Afford To sell twenty five
per cent cheaper than any oiher store. Come one,
ALL and satisfy yourselves before purchasing any
where else We call particular attention 10 our large
assortment of Negro BR0GANs and SHOES.
HAMMERSHLAG, MENDELs d Co.
September 25 6l--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10

st. Johns, October ,.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool,
with dates TO the esd OF September.
The papal army was totally disbanded'
Aneona was besieged and blo0ksded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
n EW GOODS.

HAMMERSHLAG, MENDELS & co.
WOULD respectfully announce to The citizens Of
Marlborough and the county OF Orange, that
they have just returned from the North, and
daily receiving their well assorted aud most carefully
selected stock Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-10-10
u nTIC u

HlIl.h5fOueh, n. C. september 10, lseo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
BRADY IN NETWORK.

James L. Brady, esq., the widely.renowned clndi
date of the Breckenridge faction OF the Democratic
party for Governor addressed his fellow of the
Metropolis last evening, at the Cooper Institute. The
great hall was nearly filed For half an boar before
the appearance Of the orator Of the evening the gather
ing audience made vOciierous attempts to call him
forth.
At o'clock, Gustavus w. Smith, esq, called the
meeting TO order, and nominated the Hon. p. w.
Enss for Chairman.
Mr. Brady was Immediately introduced, amid loud
applause He ssid thai il gave him not one Iaomsnt-
airy pang that this ball not crowded 10 ts utmost
capacity; 70 see It Occupsd by such men az Were pres
eGi gave HIM unbouDded pleasure. Cheers. lie
vas glad to be With them. lie had been on III the
We rem portion Of me State, where their brethren
were preparing TO support tbs party which he had he
honor 10 Iepresent. He acknowledged their zeal and
determination, bat he was glsd 10 be at nome
and he was proud 10 call for three CHEERS
for BTesknTdge snd Lane. Three cheers. NOW ne
FELT 1t home. He had ssen sueh comments on himself
from the press q at he felt something ike Rip Van
Wrinkle when he would not have been received as d
weires0 in any court of justice. lie was particularly
grateful TO the press for he general kindness, anu
caIy that it had afforded lin material for his speeches
The JOuraai Of Commerce had made him the OBJECT OF
extraordinary focitnde bee iuse he had not, WINE ne
eruitt,d Csgger and Richmond to own inc STATE, oas
binsef into their possession part OF their property
md applauge Tie JOuIHai bsd stated tnst
he was about 10 publish poem entitled ohiis,,
ugs Dream. lie had never wr len poem hhl
lie want about 70 publish anything lno o,y
truth in this the compliment thAt nc WI ~,
a W,de-Awake. (CheeIs. Those who we're sooo.ns
and fnive Dg at the corners OF the streets over
tbe copre he had taken be begged TO stop ior WhS
tie election was over their lamentations mgit d" IL
wanted In the family. Loud apPi'u.e' Ion
tUas not opposed to this attempt al ohion
Tss BgeekibIiSge patty had made no bargain ; am
with Csggcr and Richmond, or with the IDIOT ,;cE.,
COMMITTEE, but they looked at the uniIn uonj
as a hope a chance of saving the Union OF the amer
can States. lCheeTs. lie beloved There was a4pse1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
WHY SLAVERY WAS NOT PROHIBITED
BY CONGRESS- IN THE SOUTHWEST.
To The Editor Of The N. Y Tribune

To the Editor Of The Y. Tribune
SIR: In recent article entitled Virginia and the
Ordnance you Jeersons Ordinance Of is4 de-
signed only the government Of the territory north west
OF the Ohio also for that included in wins. forms the
States of Tennessee Alabama and Mississippi
II So why after the ceson OF this tnory TO the United
States did not Congress- in OF the Jedenonsn policy,
apply to 1t the Anti Slavery provisol
This question Of interest many readers Of paper
in Iowa the Democratic candidate for Congress OPP
position Col Curtis IL constantly asserting before the people
that this South Territory 'nce formed into Kentucky
aud other States enoned voluntarily surrendered 10
Slavery the Congress setof the North West Ter
Iory which dedicated to aud this alleged
basis It argued that the original policy of the Govern
did not look to the ultimate extinction Of Slavery but
the contrary that its policy has BEEN from the beginning 10
compromise by dividing the national territories nearly equal
as possible between Free and Save States therefore, Noa Inter
vention step in the right direction because under Freedom
has en- advantage Slavery In the settlement Of the Terrific
res which il had under any former policy WESTON
GrinHeH, Iowa, Oct g. 1860.
AnsuG.-Kentucky never was Federal territory,
but was formed by direct Offset from Virginia; and
the simple, naked reason why Congress did not
prohibit Slavery in the Territories ceded by North
Carolina and GeOrgis, now forming the States Of
Tennessee, Alabama, and Mississippi, is that these
ceding States in their acts Of cession, incorporated
condition that Congress should NOT prohibit S,avery
in the territories thus ceded. lSee our Political
Textbook, p. 53.] Ed. Tr1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

IMPROVED OPHTHALMoscoPE.-An ophthalmoscope
fitted with adustngtubes reefs for the patients head
by which the merest tyro may be enabled to zee the
dsep structures Of the eye has into use made by
Berlin Opicisn. 1t is large cumbrous affair." and
requires to be fixed to the table or elsewhere before
ufe The patients head being fixed against rest, the
telescope slides of the INSTRUMENT are adjusted 70 q
proper focus and this effected dozen observers
in succession may look through the piece, and all
Of them zee exactly the part Of the rstns without
any trouble. 1t is like looking through microscope
tube the object never gets of focus and the proper
adjustment having been effected by skifd hand, any
one can zee the object
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
mnrketz-PeporteA bv Telegraph.

Nxw.oRIEaSs Oct 26-COrroS-sales today 5000 bale.
prices rs oSSs. Is gSSg ssS .. lta : Of ss
bales time las. export of the weea 80 bales: tots.
Tbs eesp iss 'saS E n
24s bales MoLAsEs 42d4ic FLOUR quiet ct - goa
Rio i5y sS sale. Of the WseE b oc
port bags against 49, $50 bags last year ToS4sSS nrn
mum; NswYok iai discount. FaEIeHTs-oOson to LlV
uswEso oct 2s-6p m-FtOrR unchanged WEsAr dull
aud heavy mnes ders and advance eshts check
t., ysn: si White SS
dg and no inquiry 70. sales a .s1' oas, c.%
REfsn iC e ss and on Grain
i7c 70 New.Ysrk IMPoRrs $40 bb Flour a2s 800 bush
Wheat 81 100 sgh Corn II. F SSon bush wse. az
.ls. co.. Sb .' .. IS 90 fe dns :up.dn
IS for ss5 Dq: M; .1a Ohio od Sand az a.
Ole extras WHEAT opened arneT bat closed dan and dtoopns
ale. .V G SoiS 81 II bush hs Michigan and Cans.
da a. 81 239sl IS CoEs dull ard h-syy ',es 5000 busb
,s on wheat i6lo ca Corn. to NewYoIk lSPoRrs-loooo
bb Flour bush What 90O bush Corn 30 600 bash
Barley ExPoRTs-l2o bbs Flour $4,000 bush Wheat, 2Ooo
O1 c%e S DC. 20 sP FEOus dan War quiet and Ia
H. wer ses Of ~ @O bush OF s4 for North Cl1b
sid{ic. for No 18Gse i'r No In store Cohs sctiys,
ss F Fl 81 Ss bush 1bes 81 Geo Sa.s cSo Coz
Oats sHPNsSrs; GO bbs Flour 5000 bush whea. 20 200
bush Corn FRElanrs &c on Wheat TO Buaslo. slsHr Ex-
CHANGE on New-fok a. " cent premium.
SAVANNAH, Oct 25CoTros ssles ofths week 10 bales
receipts the market advanced iDk-
sish' ExcT.Sek on New York j cent premium Sterling EI
CHANGE lO7lal0ii.
CnSKIKsTsN Oct as Sight EEoHASeE on Nsw.YOrs p
cent premium.
AueusrA, Oct 2S.-sight ExcHASsz on New.Yerk ale
cent premiGm.
AIsANY, Oct M-6 m.FLouR st. tiy and IN fair asmasd
for the Es,t WHEAT dull bot AZ le 60 lots At 81 far
White Michigan, and 81 1901 81 flr State RrE sales
tO bu'h tsnal on private terms oars Ia demand sales
$3.50 bush State Sole BAILEY duh for State The lg.s 'hp
n ns down the river DO not help tbe market. sales 200 eush
State at yd2c ia bush Canada West par, Il 500 70 ar
rive and the balance private bat nndesood 10 be low
bsuIe and tO0 bu.h Canada East private sfnA WHkr.
Sales 40 bbs at 2l}c.
CNciSSArI Oct S-rLorR dali with little inquiry, and
prices weak WHEAr dub, aud uehasgd. WHsK.-A BITTER
feeling In the nket sales ~ i64c PkoyIsOSs unehtnsed
and sales uninportant SIGHT ExCHASSE on Newly ORA h Is
! v cen, Premium. ..
874 WHEAT d,ini ssss OF 900 tush At III S3@sl 50 ior
Red and st 40d ~ 80 for White. Coax steady. lo,rs
hIm RIO I4i aSc. Lsgusyra lSi. LARD Delstc wh'shf
unchanged. -. oht.
BurIaoRE DC. 26-RLouK dpl Howard street ana onio
45C2l CITY Mile nominal at So WHEAr dul ked lo~e,
al aSdel g. Whit 81 .0Gsi6S CoKS dall and snennnsd
Pkoysioxs steady and dull SoyyHB hsn al ssse WHY
Nj dull vi 2sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

The RURAL NEw-YoRKER.-Tbis excellent Agricul-
tual and Family weekly is advertised in columns
this morning The New-Yorker was founded over ten
years ago by it's present editor D. d. T. Moore and
has been steadily built up by him to is pressn; largo
circuation-the largest of any Agricultural paper but
one in America, probably in the worldly pstieut
fidelity and untiring industry. Circulating mainly in
the great Middle STATES, il i, capital advertising
medium especially for those who would secure the
attention of farmers. We commend it to the favorable
regard of business men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
DIE ID.

PUTNAM-In Brooklyn, Friday, Oct 2s Sarah e. eldest
daughter of the late Samuel P1tnsm, aged 40 yeNs.
The f9uera services viii take psfe from the residence OF Der
mother No 1913 Henry street at O'clock p NJ, ON Monday
vANcLEF-On " ednssdsy Oct. o., lefroy Vsnclek .
is funeral will take place Sunday at O'Clock from No 106
McDougsl street The Grsnd Lodge aud soeordns. Lodges
are requested to meet q. their Hail. of Broome and
Christie streets also the Stewards and Cooks Society
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27

Election day" would report ns foregoing Is The plan Of sssrs
ton adopted By them
(gisned) WIN y r CHAPMAN 9Th ws,d, Ckp-
An COFFIN, City WIDE Avvhea
RICHARD MCLEOD, 10th WSrd.
ROBT IRWIN 18th Wad
Js.vAN RIPER 18th Ward.
Committee on Wide Aware Taccs r Election day.
Which, on motion, unanimously sdoptad
slLAs B butcher,
Chairman WidsAwake Central Committee
FRsss x W; sHEPHr"O 8. r.,Arie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB RooNs, No 20 Broadway
O.tnh.r 2Gth IRfn 10 n,clork % III.

FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-The friends
Of John CommerfoId last evening again assembled in
this district st the foot of Jam,s street, in James slip
The meeting was large, and very enthusiastic. Wm.
West acted as Chairman, aud introduced James Nc
DeInied no was well received and greatly appauied
Mr.. Commerford was then announced. He opposed
Land Monopoly in all s varied forms, advocating the
principle CT the House Homestead bill, which, modified
by the Senate paced The last esson Of Congress and
was vetoed by the President. lie appealed warmly 10
the sympaihi,s and of justice VI his audience III
behalf Of the suffering preemptors OF Alinnesott and
ksnsss, whose pTesent condition be attributed to the
operation of that uDcailed-or veto and the recent
proclaH atoDs Of the President of ring for sale thelr
claims, with all the improvements thereon Mr.. Com
merfo'd wac followed by the Chairman and by Mr.
Bergen, and the meeting Adjourned With nine cheers
for the Peoples nominee.
EIGBTH CONGRESSIONAL DfsrRIcT-A meeting Of
all binds Of Democrats was held lsst evening at the
faloon OF Thirty second street and Fourth ave-
rue, Col Nosburg presiding TO hear the report Of the
Committee Of Conference appointed at a previous
meeting 20 endeavor TO secure miDee for Cougr,sd
who could be supported by the entire Democracy OF
the district. There have been t@o Del oCritic clnd-
dates in the held-Anson Herr1,k rePr seating ths
Tamm6ny Hall faction and DIR. Bradford the Mozart
Believing tGat il they both remained in the field the
Republican care idate, Abraham Waterman, would se-
cure the election this Committee OF Conference uncer.
took TO Lduce one the other to withdrawi or at al
ey, nts TO recommend candidate who should not b b
Objectionable TO either faction This committee report
ed verbally lat evening ~ the effect that they had la
bored faithfully for two days but found impossible 10
agT6e upon either Of the gentlemen nominated oy tue
conventions. Mozart Hall wouli not recognize her-
rieb, and Tsmmany could not swallow Dr. Bradford.
In this emergency they had resolved 10 recommend
new candidate, snd who had never ldeniih'd nun
sef with either wing of the party. This man Was
Isafe &. Deaplain and the Committee sine sreiy noped
that the nominating conventions would indors9 their
choice,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-27
TIE DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WILLIAMSBURG

THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN wIrLLusBURGu.
To he Editor Of The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: The m ,etipg Of the Fusioniss, on Thursday
nisht at Union Hail. williamsburg goes TO prove, without
shadow of doubt that the Germans body are Republicans
This mass meeting got Up BY the H. T. Dry Goods
Committee Hundreds Of d)lrs ens over here for the
purpose Of bavns ORION meeting 10 the let Of Duehovn
and II possi a. the Republican Hsadquarte where the
banner of Lincoln and Hsm floats IN the breeze The pro-
pretor Of the Hail. whole sou@d Republican sner consaaas
with the Republican Club allowed them the use Of the s ana
the Fuons certainly believed that they could make converts
tom the Republican ranks bat turned out that the hepoon
cans greatly gained by f. The German Republicans OF the
Ward nasse, AID freely and without fear e1
pressed their oprion and outside 10 the streets cheer after
cheer for Lincoln and Wall There wonder now that
Maine Republican from the speech Of Senator sp
noa who said last night that the Germans should net believe
Carl shu whom be proceeded to SANDER One or two Ger
speakers from NswYok there bu. 20 far - their
doing good for their they actually did the cause OF
Republsnm good service be the difference between
their speeches and that Of Carl schuz perfectly astonishing
to every spectator And then their Indignation procession
Frt the Know hns. and the Ish and behind the 90
called Sixteenth Ward Democratic GLIB thirds ragged
chin This meeting In hort perfect godseDd 10 the Re-
pubcsn ard there donbt shat the Sixteenth Ward
viii give Lincoln one thousald rotes. A GERMAN.
BTookiyH f. d., Oct rs, 1860.