davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. $500. ON Ii
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE FIRST
District Auction.
BY J. B. WALTON,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 Bank Place.
SATuRDAY, the nth February. 1860, at IL

SATURDAY, the nth February. 1860, Mt ne
will be sold = '
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND with the buildings and
situated in the First District OF this city
ne SQUARE bounded by IconPitouas, see ST. Thomas
enani streets measuring thirty feet ineh aud five lines
front Tch6npona street by one hundred and thirty feet
AMI two lines in depth between parallel lines
~ NC consists of STORY BRICK SLATE
hoof BbILDNG leased until the 1st November 1880 ct tho
rate OF twenty five dollars per month.
EJ- TERMS The purchaser 10 assume the patfnen n
note tor eight hundred dollars bearing interest eight per
oin H August l9 payable year and for the balance
ohetd GOSH one third AZ year. and oehird at Years
credit Y me notes OF the purchaser bearing six per
ah interest from day Of sale maturity. and eight per cent
psr annn iasrsaier not pnnea paid with special
The building 10 be insured policy transferred 10 vendor
pense Of the purchaser. ia2s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

HovsE AND FrRSlIuRE 10 RENr.-see advertise
lasAt q N esey Leased house. really furnished, s rsszs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

An oFFfcE OR STORE, eligibly located in the
First District, Is advertised 10 rent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
Trente-un morceauN de terre dams lie fond
du Troisieme District.

iuss das 4 ralos eauehe d. hhh HIVE
'Iz',t pa D asss de- p sS Ss e 4 P
yoysr de- Il Sle Les dimensions prizes d IN plan de- t'
T. Ct 4 a u da MIS- la section NJ
chacun' 40 arrents de siperfcie. - . "
Les Nos let H. section No. s. ont chacu 40
Les Nos ct s. dams la section ont chaer An
penis de supcttce. ~ ~ a.
10 arpens de superfce. " - va, ' "i
lie moroccan No dams la section du A. arpens ct 65 Ion
de snperfcie. $50 : ~ W.
lie No. dams section No. 9 40 arpents de sne
Ie NoA dams la section No. TO- 50 100 de
siperhce. - r wv Nc
lie No l, dams la section No. TO- Al arpen 81 de
superfce. s' Wv
LIE moroccan No dams la section Ne est de forme rangu
lie moroccan No. dams la section No n 81 IN I'm
superfce. SeNss''' -'' - " q III penis eo iVo DC
LIE Nos dams la No H. 81 arpents % 100 de
snperfce, f ~ 0 w
Ie No dams la section L. 80 apents 90 de
lie No2, section No T. IS arpepts So 100 de
supefhce. ~ ~" Wy
lie moroccan No. dams la section No II 80 arpents 80 de
snperhce ~ ~ V'
10 moroccan No 3, aans la section No. a. q arpens II 100
lie No. G. section No. H. a 40 arpepts do n
pertoie. : y p ue su'
lie moroccan No est Sld pare la section No II et
IN secton No. ~ ct a y apents % 100 de superfre.
lie moroccan No II est si partie dams la section No On
section No. ~ ct 10 atpents 2l-l0O de supericie
n9~ TERMEs EFT GoSDIrIrIoNs-IJn einopiono c,,,a.
llt " fese I'M denX ltoS qae credit en- bilpfs
des aenne fats payahes Ia Ban4ue des Gtoyens III n
lonisle EaIahis par hypoheque spectacle les popts
yennes asee les privileges du Yedeur Lcsds hiafs porter
oL h 4 i'saae pour cent Tan della date tchtailce en-
en- ems De non Placement ftchtance ntffG iso1 d. nnnf
cent Fan aaqn paTlit eiement. Cette eniee edop ps
lie placement deslits billeis. - - NV ~ syn
les Sc leront metre possession lenrs pTo
pres tis, et Il sea reIn deux de c0norre a errns 81
conditions de Sente eiesss neninnse dams e ainse ;on
Gui sniyFen 10 ianr De Ia yene dams de ta on Ii
Eehce dc 4ef part ie pfdts ACCUSES par nnno
Gees CT tedue Eeh popre cope ell que anaune
Hutre mise en- dtfaHt legal - s
les notes de yente pardevaat E. Fortur nonre ia In VIM
t4V' rue uu eatAp aux iais des hequefrurs jaS0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

* T F. n =
Messrs. Roman & Kernion of New Orleans
West Where, of New Orleans,
Henry Dugue, of New Orleans.
Fergus Gardere. Jefferson.
Richard Taylor ST. Charles.
s. Brou, st, John the baptist.
W. p. Weham. of St james.
Judge Albert DutIel, of ASCENSION.
Dr. I. ii. Cottman Of Ascension
]. G. Chastant, Iberville
Louis Greyemberg, ST. Mary
Alex Declouet, St. Martin. a,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
j. B. WALTON.
SUCCESSION DE McDoNoGH.

SUGGESSl0N DE McDON0GH.
vEsTE TMPORTANTE KIT POSITIVE DE TERRAINs
DE YALEuR sITURs DAMS LIE SECOND DIS.
TRICT.
CENT SIX TLETs TT CENT SOIXANTE TERRAINs
sITuGs DAMS LIE TRoIsfEME DISTRICT.
DIX PORTIONS DE TERRE sITUEs DIES DEUx CoTEs
DU BAYOU LAFoCRCHE, ct
SEPT LETS DE TERRE Dams la VILE DE MILNE
BURG lie compte des premiess aehctears nm tres
long credit, sans endosseurs,
."
TRESTE.RT-UN PORTIONS DRTERRE DANsIEFoND
DU TROIsIEME DISTRICT
PAR J. B. WALTON,
5M-# Eucaneur dc la Vile,
Bureau No. 10 Bank Place.
MARDI, 2s fevrier 1860, a midi, ct lie Jour
lVI hnyani, bes0n dams la
Louis yertue dun ordre dit McDonsgh School Fund
dams Ia willie de Ia Soyele Orleans sous h surveillance des
coms de finance d cousei de VILE pare pour cote
des prcners acbetenrs, ai pusicurs prophecies
anges any prcmeres yenies fatcs par M Ngn cdevant
de Ia VILE Il les proprdGs de yaleur eli
apres decfites, SAVIOR:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
j. B. WALTON.
A DESIRABLE AND CoaN0DIous TWO STORY BRICK
BWELLthG-H0UsE In the First District at Auction ON
time, without interest.
BY J. B. WALTON,

DWELLING HOUSE In the First District at Auction ON
time without interest
BY ]. B. WALTON,
Auctoneer, Office 10 Bank Place.
SATURDAY, the 1Ifh inst, nj I2 o'clock NJ,
~ az ne - Charles Exchange, will be sold
LOT OF GROUND, with the improvements thereon, In
the First District The bounded BY Thomas Tcoup
iloulas - theresa and Thaia Date Benain streets
ing q feet inches front Thaa aie Benjamn) n feet
inches and lines in the Il6 feet inches and lines in
depth On the side nearest ~ Thomas l feet inches and
IS 49, plan drawn by a hedn on the sd day Of December
On This lot there is cornuodons Twostory Brick Dwelling
House and back buildings containing two parlos and hall
FIRST floor two rooms and large cabinet and hall on the second
HS-TERs-one third cash balance in one and two years
In the notes OF tho purchaser bis order without interest
and with special mortgage on the property sold until hnn
after maturity If not punctualy paid
The buildings be kept insured the satisfaction OF the
aS aas b. s q t b hs parease and the policy Of
Act of sale before A. d. Doriocourt Esq., Notary Public
the expense Of the purchaser fei
A VALUABLE VACANT LOT OF GROUND IN THE
Fourth District at Auction.
.. BY J. B. WALTON,
. Auconeer--ohice, 10 Bank Place
SATURDAY, the I1th inst, at I2 O'Clock
- NJ a! the ST. Charles Hotel Exchange public auction
oSE VACANT LOT OF GROUND, in the Fourth District,
in the square bounded by Sixth Dryades Washington
Denis designated by the No plan drawn by
ber 1858 deposited ID the office Of de Aias Notary
Public in this city The said lot 80 feet trent nsxh
street. by depth of 0D feet, between parallel lines
RB-TERMs-Ihe purchaser to assume the payment Of two
dated 18Th December Is and payable and three
each for 55 % o secured by mortgage the property
and the balance cash.
Walter H. Peters ESQ., Notary Public at
the expense Of the purchaser fei
ELIGIBLE AND DESIRABLE LOTS ON IERPsICIoRE
convenient to the omnibus line and to the Caroon
Railroad-succcssion of Perry $. Narfeld, deceased
II Wy r FYvfN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
J. B. WALTON.

ESTATE OF JOHN McpoNoGul
IMPORTANT UNREGISTERED AND POSITIVE SALE oF
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIX SQUARES AND ONE HUN.
DRIED AND Sixty LOTS OF GROUND IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT.
TEN TRACTS or LAND ON BOTH SIDES or BAYOU
SALVAGE; and
SEVEN SQUARES OF GROUND IN THE TOWN or NIL.
HEBuRG for account of the purchasers on very
long credit without eudorsers
THIRTY-oNE TRACTS OF LAND IN THE REAR OF
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
BY ]. B. WALTON, @
City Aactioneer,
Gnce, 10 Bank Place
UEs s15 = M ,s',sna 1850 Il II O'Clock
qun hs # f., o o i Esehsase y order q HE
Finance Committees Of the Common Council and partly for
Sea r n ,gfer Y @ 70 whom several Of The properties
Late Aaeose viii Gs sold Sold the f following Il se dssc fe
valuable property to.wit
Property in the Second District.
.o, lqT I, oF a H wig hs improvements thereon
s 81 s eaaa s 81 rP ap sn 2
street, and sasng q tee inches and lines
parallel lines. S''ses
TIT Improvements this lot consist of onestoy house
hde Roman barracks and ertcny strcets ,i,nai5 ~ IN
No. TO- and measuring 81 feet front on Espanade stret he
depth 30 feet Id inches mn ucs ar hi I n
fronts Roman street Ss' ~ ''''' ''''' "'''
leans Broad II Prr md stses AZ, RI p9gsa sy IF
and meustrns enrh ri 90 y Z IT, ~ i W. -
leans street by iii feet inch and lines in cnt e % az
ailel lines 30 feet inches and aes front on ST ieter
street - - > ~ ~ '07 i'VH' Vii pa = WEI
Lot No forms the Of Orleans and White and st. Peter
and White streets.
THIRTEEN LOTS OF GRoIrSD 4, IL. .,,oro al ~,
Carrnlton Ayenne 81 IonIs Il, Jnmss nd f c A. t =.
Lot No. forms the corner Of CarrofItou Ayepue and Conf
measures q feet inches mud lines front an Carroll
Avenue inches and line IN lan nn 6ne linz
depth inches and lines dagonally III feet inches
and lines the side line and IS feet INCHES and lines
on the rear line
rolon AY@nnr IL m Ill KY 4 ii iuts e on o,f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
ESTATE OF JOHN McDoNoGH.

IT.
SQUARES IN HUNTSVILLE, HARLEM SHREWSBURY
and Bath, auction without reserve very long credit
without endorsers by order and for the Melon
OCH School Fund, city Of New Orleans.
BY j. B. WALTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

PROPHECIES DE FEU JOHN McDoNoGH.
yENTE DILETs DAMS HUNTSVILLE HARLEM
Shrewsbury Bath alencan reserve long Gro.
dit endossenr orde ct pour compile u Ponds
DIES Ecoles de McDonogh, vile de Ia Nouyele Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06

THE LOUISVILLE JOURNAllTHIs NEWS
paper now m as lhre. year has attained celebrity and
w few papers tile Of New Sops
As tny journal the propreors spare M eSnsnsn u
MAKE OF me hrs class The network Telegram ali ,S
Inc oon enables them 10 report all public Interest nj
WIN lher OCCURRENCES while increased In.
ces 81 haroad communication offer channels m ia
prompt delivery Of The Journal subscribers in lie NJ
period after publication. 80 sts 'els SHORT
The Agricultural Department Of the Journal is made one f
seei teaton anu interest The articles this head arc
prnY of some of the best RgrcHrists of This and oher
line terms OF subscription follows, per wear.
Large Diily. sent by mill .....tt... 81 M #
Gaantry Daily and Tr Weekly. 49,. s 90
weekly in clubs of ten} .....,,, / n
Weekly, single. .4.,......... > ~ .
Reinanees BY mall in registered letters ii our ris
All communications addressed 10 - " vi 4t'ht
PRENTICE, HENDERSON Il OSBORNE
~ a---------------- Huntsville, Ky.
SsTi1A NJ ENGINE FOR sALE-osfs- sEenNn-
~ hand steam Engine in complete working order cylnier
~ diameter Ry u inches stroke. Apply 10 = e'
jas If No. Canal stree str ~ w Sns96 6,.,aa.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-06
A VALUABLE VACANT LOT OF GROUND, IN THE
Fourth District, at Auction.
BY ]. B. WALTON,
BY j. B. WALTON,

street, fytania we'll adopted for private residence
convenient to the Prytana omnibus inc and the Carroo
Railroad-succcssion of Perry S. Warield, deceased
A r rvN1
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
INDIANA,s THURSDAY, JUNE al 1860.

arena OF the free States the solid, indivisi.
Die column Of the Republican party win
oyerwhelm the ragged array of the ,oppo. apr
sing factions who will be snre to turn on
one another with the ferocity habitnal TO
civil war. The result o frunning two Dem !
ocfatic tickets was. witnessed in Illinois
two ycars.esgo. when Lincoln received
plurality. But at that time Douglas re-
1ceived the Wing and American vote of
his State. That vote, will now go parflv
to Bell. and Everett. but mostly for Lincoln
and Hamlin, andsas .conseoucnee the
strength of'thc Dongl as party will be re-
dnee'ia relatively and absolutely, and the
strength fthe Repnblican party oeorres.
pohiingly lyincreased.sd What is true of II.
lInois as true of all the free Statcs.--
ille Republicans will lrequire but a plural
lty to elect in any of them, and with the
unwilling but yet effective, aid of Burhan-
an. Slidell. Bigler. Caleb Cnsl,ing, and the
iew York Herald. there can be but little
aoubt that we can. secure a minority in ev-
'ry free State east of the Rocky Moun- |
aims. and aplurality in California.-.Nis-
'ouyi Democrat. ,e,,
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21

The operation of trephining was per-
formed few days ago upon Mr.. .Josepl,
Galaway, OF Noble county, Mr.. Galawny
IS one OF the oldest settlers Of that county.
and is vel known to many Of the people
Of this. He had been for several months
laboring with a severe pain in the back of
= His suf1erings for some weeks
past had been of the most excrutiating and
violent character. His limbs had become
palsied and useless; indeed the whole sys-
tenn was rapidly sinking under the infn.
ence of the disease. although ne had been
treated, during nearly the whole time, by
an experienced and scientific physician. = :,
= On the 18th Of May last. DIR. Edward R.
Parks, Of Leesburg., was called in consul.
tation, who. with the attending physician,
DIR. 3. 5. Austin, of Hccla, of that county,
corclutled7that the ssstient's suffering de-
pended upon disease of the skull, invol-
wing the mastoid portion Of the temporal
bone, and an operation was agreed upon.
accordingly on the next day DR.. Parks.
assisted by Drs s.. S.Austin and VIM.
Parks, performed the operation. bah, The
entire thickness OF the bone was removed, !,
exposing the duramaser, and also the great
lateral smut, the vessel that returns the
blood from the brain to The heart, which
grooves the bone tleeply,in this situation,
and greatly increased the dangersof the
operation The bone was found tonbe in
state of ofulceration. . considerable portion
Of 4 being already destroyed. Tho Pc.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
Campaign Notices.

At recent ratification meeting il
Springfield, Mr.. Lincoln's home, SOM
very expressive sentences were inscribed
on the banners borne in procession. b,
Honest OIL Abe's friends. we COPY
few from the Illinois JoubSal:: sa 20 .
The Coming Man-Abe Lincoin.'' 80
'.The lantern that viii light all Disnn.
ionists high up Salt River" 'efafs 'sa
"Who killed the Little Giant? Long
Abe, with the Text ofour Fathers" :
Protection to American Labor" s9a .
1--WE maintain the rights of Citizens at
Home or Abroad - - 9a7s--e sf as.4 ~
"The Constitution and Union shall be
Preserved" ~ sfr "f.ud e. .ieasal'' n
Protection TO Home Industry" es-
''1he Territories for Free White Men -
"Old A5e-Ouc Of Hammond's mud
sills." lo ses -.~ai.1f-H st' Hila. 81
"Republicans for Fee Labor-Demo-
Gratis for Slave Labor; Take Your Choice" /"
o' "Free Homes for the Homeless .'li .sasf
''bet the Enemies of the Constitution
Rail. we'll Fence them in, in November"
douglas male the Wedge of Unfriend-
y Legislation and Odd Abe split the
Democracy in two with it," .. - ~ -,.s
2" 'Abraham, the Father of Many Peo.
pie, a Prophetic Name Of Promise" /"
= abraham Lincoln--the Farm -hand-
ihe fiatboatman-the Surveyor--the Leg
ofthe Frontier-theM Mem-
Ders- OF Congress-the President of the
United States. -, o..4 !. ,.ss,,.. i,
1.-The Mu'l-sills will be heard from.'' !,
s=''lhe People are the Masters of Con-
sress and Courts. not to Overthrow the
Constitution. but to- Overthrow the Men
vhe Pervert the Constitution. .'-Lincoln.
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
The Ratifieation Meeting Last Night
Immense Outpoaring or the Massses..

~ : - - ia
iog we have seen large and enthusiastic
meetings in Ss. Lonis, but the meeting last
night at the Center Market. to endorse The
action of Congress in declaring Frank
Blair the rightful representative from this
j District, was not Inferior either in magni-
tudc or enthusiasm TO any of them. We
refrain from giving any estimate of the
number because the most moderate which
has been suggested would seem hyper-
bolic. Those who have given any heed
to the calumBy, that some of Mr.. Blair's
/ friends disapproye of the, election of Mr..
Barrett would have been eifectually disa-
bused if they witnessed The demonstration
in favor of that election; The name of the
President and the long list OF, Vice Presi-
dents give the lie in themselves to the false
hood. That. list may not embrace the
names, of those millionaires whose wealth
mas been, quadruplcd by the free labor
movement in this State. and who never
theless are the first 10 Join in any political
crusade against its authors. but it is rich |
in the names of men who, haze won
the esteem the confidence of their fellow
citizens, and who illustrate in their lives |
the highest virtues Of citizens and Chris
tians., We may not have the Plutonian |
aristocracy on our side, but we have the /
Democratic masses and the self-made men
who have sprung from the bosom of the
people. and whose enterprise and spo,lcss
integrity have created the fabric of our COM
mercial emincncc. The money power NAV /
be against US. as it has been against, every
great and salutary movement since the !
world began, bu; the sturly sons of labor,
who can neither be bribcd. cajolcd or intim.
I'lated, arc for us with heat and soul. and
so arc many Of those who are the architects
oI their own fortunes. To these we trust. :
'n} not to those whose chief distinction in
political circles Is their colossal wealth.
or the most part Inherited.
At this late hour we must restrict our ]
selves to. the hriefest notice of the speaking.
When we say that the orators were Messrs. 9
". V. \. Bay. S. II. Glover, Senator |
Norris, n. Mcdonald. G. Goitschalk, c. =
?. Johns IN and Dir. Hammer, it will be !
onceede'l that the speaking was earnest. :
plrltel and effective. The sentiments of d
he meeting arc expressed In the resolutions. &
'ut the icrvor and enthusiasm would have c
Justified the use of far more emphatic Ian o
mage All were impressed with the CON o
'icilon that a most pernicious and enor- c
nous wrong had been righied, and the feel o
ng was such as might bc expected to arise
rom that conviction We cannot con "
lude these remarks without recognizing "
he brilliant and effective service rendered u
y the Lincoln and iIamiin Club. includ-
~, of course, the Carondelet Division. Il
rhich was present in full force The pro- d
rssion of The Club was indeed an impo- n
ing spectacle. for such an occasion, and p
'ntiibuted materially to the cclat aud suc- u
sss of the meeting, nor were those on ie
llom the general arrangements devolved e
ackwarl in any particular. The whole to
as conducted in capital styie-H. Louis eI
'emo-rot. o d'
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
THE FARMERS BOY.
By EDITH DENNA.


Ihe farmers boy is a happy boy,
A merry lad is he;
lie leads a life of happy Joy,
lie never wants for glee.
de holds his plow and drives his team,
lie whistles 6lithe and gay;
A monarch well might envy him,
His life SO bright always.
He tills the land and plants the seed.
10 give the Nation bread;
How great his work, how vast his deeds
81 BY him the nations fed.
love to look upon his sun burnt cheek
And grasp his toll worn hand;
His daily works and ways bespeak
The savior Of our land
U! blessings on the farmers bowl
A noble lad is he;
He leads life of honest ioy.
.! who like him SO free?
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
Alone with the Dying.

1t would be difficult to find with, a..
whole range of fiction a more affecting in
cident than is contained il. the following
extract from letter, written by British
seaman to his wife. 1t was his first SER
vice as soldier, he having been sent on
shore with boats crew of marines to ST.
lence fort and take some guns:
We dispersed at few hundred Yards
distance from the beach to keep the coast
clear while the boats crew made nr;ze Of
the guns. The enemy had advantage of
the wood, and also knowing the country
well, and troop of them showed in ad-
vance. We were ordered to fire. took
steady aim and fired at my man, at about
sixty yards. He fell like stone.
AT the same time o broadside from the
- went in among the trees, and the
enemy disappeared, we could scarcely tell
how. | felt as though / must 90 up TO
hlm d and see whether he was dead or alive.
de lay quite still, and L was more afraid
OF him than when he stood facing me a
lew minutes before. 1t is a strange feel
ing to come over you all at once that you
have killed man. He mad unbottoned
his jacket, and was pressing his hand over
the front of his chest, where the wound
was. He breathed hard, and the blood
poured from the wound, as also from his
mouth, every breath he took. His face
was as white as death, and his eyes looked
big and bright as he turned them and
stared at me. l shall never forget it. He
vas fine young fellow of not more than
i've and twenty. l went down on nv
Knees beside him, and my breast felt so full
IS though my own heart would burst
de had real English face, and did not
ook like an enemy. What felt never
'an tell; but if my life would have saved
lis, believe / should have given it. /
aid his head on my knee. and he grasped
lold of my hand and tried to speak, but
lis voice was gone. / could not tell q
word he said, and every time he went to
peak the blood poured out, so knew it
would soon be over. am not ashamed to
ay that was worse than he, for he never
he'd tear. and couldn't help it. His
yes were closed when a gun was fred
rom the - to order aboard, and that
reused him. He pointed to the beach.
shere the boat was just pushing off with
ne guns which we had taken, and where
ur mariners were awaiting to man . sec-q
nd boat, and then he pointed to the wood
vhere the enemy were concealed. Poor
GLOW! be little thonght that shot him
own. I was wondering how could,
cave him to die; and no one near him
shen he had something like convulsion
or moment, aud then his face paled
Marshall County Republican., 1860-06-21
The Indiana Posi-.

We had forgotten to notice the fact thai
the German paper published in this city
the Indiana Post which has heretofore beer
neutral in politics, has declared in favor Of
Republieanism. and hoists the names oi
Lincoln and Hamlin. a number of able
articles have appeared in its columns in
justification ofits course. The Democra
cy hereabouts arc highly indignant at this
evidence OF independence in the editors OF
the German paper an(l thrcaten dire and
dreadful punishment. A prominent Dem
oerat from Fountain coAQty loses no op-.
port unity OF denouncing the .'d-d dutch
institution" We hope the Republicans
of this district viii take measures TO eoun.
teract their malice by subscribing literally
for the Post .f rssl ,.1
: Subscription 50 per annum. Address
kimmcll d. Wilke.--Lafayette Journal.