davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
FROM HAVANA.

The steamer Quaker City, from Havana arrived at New
York Sunday morning The health of the city was good
for the season of the year. there being but few cases of
fever.
Among the passengers were Don Antonio Mantla.
Mayor and Civil Governor of the city of Havana and Gem
Luis H. Pinzon, Rear Admiral in the Spanish navy and
also occupying the high position of President of the House
OF the Cores, or Congress of Spain He accompanied
by his aide, Ia nephew,) Lieut.. Jose T. Pnzon
Gov Mantlla is the first civilian who has occupied an
important position in Cuba He is lawyer of high at
tanments having written many valuable articles upon DO
ca economy and he has been of several cities
among them Cadz He has also directed some journals in
Spain; the Constitutional at Madrid one OF them
Before returning to Cuba he proposes to devote some
time to observe the municipal regulations of cities and
particularly examine the system of public schools and
colleges and other matters of interest with the
pose of continuing under the administration of Gen. Serra
the progress in Cuba which has been 80 auspcousy
commenced under Gen. Concha.-Neu York paper
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
QUIET on THE RIO oaASpx.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Texas
4 4 q IL

San Antonio, July 19, 1860
COLONEL: have the honor to state for the information
of the Secretary Of War that the officers the RoGrande
report every thing to be quiet that frontier and that
since their mupicatons of lst June, at which time all
was quiet, even TO Cortnas or his men of
robbers from the other side Of the river have ceased
do not think it necessary longer to expose to the dis
eases incident that region at this troops
than may be actually requisite and propose TO withdraw
from Fort Brown of the companies of the first ar
ery and from the river two of the companies OF the Sc
cond cavalry.
After the withdrawal of these three companies there will
still be at Fort Brown two companies OF artillery (ncud-
fng light battery M second artillery two companies
cond cavalry the river between Brownsville and ng
gold Barracks and two companies of the eighth infantry at
Rnggod At the posts the river above the troops viii
not be diminished but will be increased the arrival of
the third infantry.
have authorized Major Hunt, the approach OF yei
low fever to the vicinity of Fort Brown, to remove the
garrison to eligible camp in the Interior and to leave
guard for the protection of the public property at the
fort.
have received intelligence of the arrival of Col BoDne-
r1e with three companies of the third infantry, in the
neighborhood of Fort Lancaster.
am, very respectfully your obedient servant,
r. Z. LEE,
Brevet Colonel, Comdg Department.
To Col. s. COOPER,
Adj't Gen. u S. A., Washington, d. G..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

THE EUROPEAN CRoPs.-The last steamer brings ad-
vices favorable to the European crops The weather.
which all through June had been unusually bad for the
growing crops had at last taken favorable turn, and
der the influence of sunshine and equabe temperature the
grain and grass pushing forward with wonderful ygor
At the great grain markets the tone of the trade
means active at prices in favor of the buyer but feeling
of dtrust seemed to exist lest fair grain crop might after
all be reaped and thus with the large foreign imports
over-suppy the market In France the cool temperature
Of June and early July would delay the rpenng of gran
but not affect it Djurieusly
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04
REV cALroaNrA, OREGON, AND JAPAN.


By the overland mail we have accounts from San Fran
cisco to the 18th of July.
The double Democratic nominations at Baltimore it is
said, have greatly perpexed the party in California Their
organs hesitate support either ticket Nearly all of the
Federal officers support Breckinridge and Lane sautes
were fired for Douglas and then for Breckenridge by the
partsans of each every principal town in the State 1t
supposed that two electoral tickets will be nominated
one by each wing of the party. Douglas ratification
meeting was called at San Francisco for the evening of
18th July. Ex-Governor Weller Archibald c. Peachey,
General Mcdowell, and other stanch supporters of tie
Administration were announced the speakers -.
Two companies of overland emgrants from Michigan had
arrived at Carson Valley within week They passed
the Indannfesed portion of the route without the
loss of one of their company. company, numbering
fortytw persons from Kalamazoo had fight with the
Indians and whipped them The company all arrived in
good health the 14th.
By intelligence from Oregon to the 18th July we learn
that four companies of United States troops were to be dis
patched to the country east of Cascades protect the
tiers against the Indians. The mining expedition from
Linn county to the Blue Mountains had returned before
reaching their point of destination They had serious
fight with Indians and killed five of them They had two
men wounded and had to abandon $3.50 worth of property
The Indians supposed to belong the gang that
had made war in Washoe
The official returns of the election elect Mr. SHIEL,
Democrat to Congress. The Legislature it is said, win
in all probability be enabled to elect Republican and
popular sovereignty Democrat to the United States Senate
The whole number of votes cast in the State 432
against II 276 last year.
The barque Carrie Leland arrived at San Francisco on
the 10th of July from Kanagawa Japan whence she sailed
on the 23d of May She brought cargo of japanese
tons and assorted merchandise together with package o
documents from the Emperor of Japan to the Embassy at
Washington The package oblong shape about eight
inches in length by four in BREADTH and four inches thick
1t was forwarded through the United States Consul
kanagawa There is from Japan. San francisco
vessels had obtained without trouble but the prices
of goods were said to have advanced very much
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

, DESTRUCTION BY GRAssHoPPERs.-The Chicago IN
nos) Times says that the prares in the vicinity of that
place fairly swarm with grasshoppers There to
at least rasshoppers to every blade of In
places gardens have been literally devoured by the
hopping insects Among vegetables however they appear
have preference and while kinds have been eaten
UP, others have escaped with not much injury.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

CRIMINAL COURT.-On Wednesday another Georgetown
constable tried for extorton and like the predecessor
acquitted The Court then sentenced Ludim Bargy to
made address to the Court
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

The above summary includes only sailing vessels Dur
ing the time hundred and three trips made
by steamers from Norfolk Philadelphia New York. and
Boston The export of oysters alone amounted to two
hundred and 6fty cargoes.-Josr, Of Com,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1860-08-04

On Wednesday of last week meeting of gentlemen
favorable to the election of Messs Brecknrdge and Lane
was had at Detroit pursuant to the following call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
yuRNrTyRR
E HEADQV ARxxnA
~ canal sr,ss I'm TO = m q Broadway

U,uRrrruRR BouoHT.-THB HI0Hngr PHO CIV
in w All hisds q Furniture, OaysA Msrv[ n2A
az mresxa. o. BY ncss aAdrsped Purnatures - ess0
ssmbev. ecod sasnvsusns afwAyr On neneL
FURNITURE wANrvD.-A PARTY HAVING rvnE-
IN ture snnlcient W furnish part OF wh11e o. Mss-Z
house, can hear m q cash customer BY sddr me W 49,
way Po~t o<nce Also rosewood Ptanofer0 49,
rro PERSONS IN WANT or rrRNruRK-A fAkrx
giving M housekeeping will sell their furnnnre 'r 49,. -
What, co.s three months ago; consss r'sn41 ~"c-
forte fu two Hufs ~ sS 80 -
slcuia Su,e N ~old roaewc bedron sur ~ Va nuna
,,c m All he rooms Caii this day NO " W. ekVS04
street, near fif,h syspuei hs bove WNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
WArCHEs AND JEwELRY.

= WISH TO PURCHASE ron CASH. AT A REASON.
sbr psire full match ~ hnc Diamond Jewery Price
fr t,e wne aa 10 exceed " go Address, with READ name
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
~ MATRIMONIAL.

nTATRfNoxIAI.-THE SUBSCRIBER, AGED THIRTY,
I possessed II Il desirous o opemni ~
rcepndcpcr Win young lady WIN view W
she mu~s be god hooking and respe-soy ~ ~,
- had ssrs,~uslv Address Theodore Montcath, Broad
wny Post oAlce n. ".
HrATpNovY MADE Easy, or HOW TO WHY THE
M ..sing l,re and affection Of the opposite sex1
MID 70 u,srrt ry and happily te this Sre., secret Fro {,
D. s.,,,. hi ~ s Stamps Addrras ~ W Allen care o. ~
isska..sI Ir,s ~ Broadway Post oiice, y. " city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23
CLOTHINo, sc.

a GREAT CHANCE FOR LADIES AND oRNrLuM
"A " convert their on cohing ca~hFrom - v ~
PAID for slk prces from q 70 s Tor Coa,s from q 70
Yor Pants ard Furniture and CArpcfs the hghe po
pald Please call address NINTH "a Seventh aye
sse between twenty seventh and Twenty eshh sres> I
dtss attended " BY Mrs Mint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

OK .surrs-THEM - SUITS, At o PRINCE srRExIi
Suits for - - rApen sus; fsshiouabls Lnen Due
q. vsrissy of higher priced Cgshine ~ B-A Preniuz
sHsrp. blork west a Broadway.
, 1860-12-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati comneseial-l
WAsurSo1oS, Dec. 4, 1sG0-The Speaker
will carefully organize the Committee contem'
plated by Botc1es's resolution. Represents
tire men generally will be appointed; sher-
man il entitled 10 represent Vnlo' 9ns rr.,a nta
j viii. }thereforp;be appointed. Dawes 4on
;3faImehusett1,- Coch1anc from :hew ipEk'
Wo{fH frouJ- Illinois, tDnnn from 1ndians,
Houston from :;Alaba1rE Cobb from Georgta:
Ba4eIcr will, be- ChajtnnAn. ltkeaald Soufh
Catpnna, sflzstssippf*snd Florida members
will not sefve. Many hope t1e eommltsee
viii present satisfactory basis for adjustment,
Of difficulties, but the practical result attained
Yf3nld be the gain Of time, during which i r.
action i anticipated. AL Union men regard
NE rainInr Of time ;1s great point. This iact
Is a perfect Illustration VI t:ls 1sIl'nS amnuS
ali Union men. ,.
To save time Is prc-eminently the point II
is hard to keep pace with the fluctuations of
-nublic feelIn. Until Congress adjourned to-
day, It proceeded from had to Wofsc, and I'M
msdlately after adjournment matters looked
serious: but reflection has made the prospects
more hopeful and the public arc not now 80 de-
sftondent. Rejecting sud experienced men
regard the action of the llo7st ~ The best un~
der the circumstances that could htTe 1ee1
devised Sherman, being previously advised
Of Boteler's design, admitted. his amendment
to his motion to refer, and the motion, thus
amended, took the secession question ont OF
committee Of the whole aud plaecd It In .
special committee, by which debate wass cut
OIL This adjustment committee can report
only by lcayc, nll other business taking pfccc-
dence. But Sherman voted against the ADJUST
ment. s. '''t7 - ~ '"'
lco,rcspondenee Of he Phlt4delphia pfs.::1
4 project is On foot for the purpose of es-
tablishins grczt Union psper III this city :,
which Is to be the organ Of aA association u
men Of 1ealth, who will remain here during
tue session, and w1u invite suggestions fr1n,
patriotic minds n all parts e the Union. The
authors OF this IDEA insist, that iiin1mneh as
the commercial. and. industrial Interests haze
lost nearly hundred million Of dollars since
the beginning of this panic, those interests
can do nothing. better than to assist in the
formation OF such u combination at this point
as will give rcpoAe to s1 classc<, mud open tue
| way to the adjustment VI the impending
| Another idea Is, that motion will be made
| In the House n a few days by Northern
| Democrat, proposing. certair compromises,
| which will lie voted down By tic Republicans,
| and upon this ulcEotton and border States
will retire ina body, and on the Sed Of March,
Virginia and M:vyand will combine together
for the 1i1p1so Of takins: possession of the
| Government In altnuee oil the Inauguration o1
| Mr. Lincoln But this Is. elantasy, and i
laughed at- give you these -n.ut'ss more
that sou may sec the divided conust]s rEat aT<
prevailing than 10 give creGence to any one u
I particular.
, 1860-12-07

SUCCESSOR TO sxcRErAaY CoHR,-The New
York 1bnes ssys that rumors from Wnshius-
ton point to either Augustus schen, Collector:
Of fthe Port Of New York, or James T. soutes,
President Of the Bank Of The Republic, as the
possible successor to Howell Cobb In thk
Treasury Department Thb' litter gentleman
is known IS the personal friend and consdcn-
tisl money adviser Of Judge Douglas, md Mr.
Buchanan wonld hardly venture upon tho e.
pertinent Of placing him In such eonfdcutil
relations Nth hi administration. M1. seher}
win pe.haps b. ths uau.::. -. :.
, 1860-12-07
Rumorcd John Brown Raid.

Il was stated by Gen. Clark, the Representa-
tive from Bollyar, on the aoor Of the House Of
Representatives Of Mississippi, that a private
letter had been received BY gentleman in
.Ihckson, from another In Wisconsin, Inform
ing him that m Immense raid Was being or
Ganized In that State against the South. The
plan being for cmissaries to be introduced g1n-
dually, 50 as to avoid suspicion, throughout all
the South, gradually and quietly, when at
certain time, BY preeonccrtcd action, strike
WAS to DO made.
With stuff Ike the above, which VIC find in
the Memphis Analanehe, the Secession papers
arc working their readers up to the pitch Of
excitement necessary for the consummation
Of their treasonahlo schemes. Unquestona-
bly, the story is false in cycry particular.
, 1860-12-07

i sHARP P'FnA1c1xn-A German rho bad
$500 in gold deposited IN one Of oar city
bauks; stepped up to'the counter yesterday,
pEcsentcd his certificate md demanded his
gold. He was Paid, when he said to fhe bank
err Vot yoa ST 'for ;gott now, eh!" 10 per
cent? wns thu response -" Oh, yaw,; dat 1sh
'TAl1 right" J" was the reply, md &j15 In cu11en:
cy wus handed the cx-dcpositor, who took SIS
from his roll of: notes. and handed back $500,
kaying: - deposits DIT NIT yon.-. You're goot,'
/ sees.a And tnking hia new certificate he de-
parted with hda $16 'prarnium4-IatNets Stalk
,RE1ta<r: - 80: -'- =:
, 1860-12-07
A NEW COMPROMISES LINE,

Elsewhere in this paper, we print a
letter from prominent merchant Of Chi
cago, now in New Orleans, in which REM
edy for the present perils to the 'Cnion is
briefly set forth. The writer is sincere and
patriotic; but he has fallen upon the mea.
sure Of Compromise which the South would
summnrily reject; so VIC need not discuss il.
, 1860-12-07


.A,,ontiouists as they call the people OF
thc North: and TINT In few years the
Free! States would be ovcr1un with this
clnssbf characters. It would be mode
rate Estimate to put the humber Of fugititea,
undct the Times's comptomae act. Mfdy
l1:syrstnd. For the first few years it twauld
prob4b!y he nearer Qnc hundpsd thousand.
Tue Federal treas4T 4Twou@e depicted to-
the time of fifty millions q year! And an
othed beauty Of the law would be, that the
It3ufrkasc of $4,000 slaves annually would
not doual the natural increase, which is
75,oob a wear. After wedding out-the
.,,nu1tkudes. the ,nuu,bey retnainingiu bond
.are 1ould be greater at the end Of each
-year.l Without stopping to inquire how
the Government would raise the fifty mil
Lions more or less; " have right: to ask
vba{ would be done: with The fugidves9 :.
The Federal Government having thrown,
thetd among the people Of the. North as
pau1{ers, wonld be; called on TO take care Of
them. It would have to colonize Them:
som{ m{whcrc- either in; Africa, Central.
Amdrica, or in the Western Territories.
The cxncnse Of this undertaking would ex--'
coed! first and, last the original, ransom;
Here would be fifty millions more tocx-
,,,etnd t.r How hong would the people Of the
1Tn;hcl States. South or North, submit to d
tar of one hundred millions year for the
1{sndifit or those who. wanted to get rid Of
t1,c;t slaycs without incu7inE the moral
vtoh1 Of selling them to the traders !?
The proposition of the Times has already
me, hwitir SERIOUS objections at the Eoutll.
unless the indemnity shall come out of the
pooblc Of the Free States instead Of the
fedeknl treasury. Will the North co6sent to
. 50 d monstrous m imposition. How would
such u. law be enforced against them? Who.
would be the tax-galherers to collect This
:1a,u++awav Niger tax from The property
holders Of The Free statesg Themore the
schdme Of t1tc.l3mss is examinedthr more
:mpkacticable and absurd it becomes. The
Stakeholder has now q legal remedy OF the
most stringent. cx-parte and rcmorselcss
character. 1t rcclaims his fugitive bond
man in the most summary manner, when
/ applied; and the human rhattie is res
cucd from the captors, this law renaer the
rescueis liable inda1nagcs for the full value
of the slave, with COSTS of suit, added to
fiu4 and Imprisonment IF the law is not
executed in every or in many cases, The
lault lies in its obnoxious features, and the
NOR inhuman and revolving character of
the? claims set up under it Helping TO
leach and return innocent human beings to
!; Life long slavery,:i, something the people
of The Free States cannot persuade them
selves to do. The rcpugnauce TO engaging
, 1860-12-07
Webster on Concession.
1VAhs4er said in hfx HnfFaTo xnna

I .F7SVs311 os4o aor17zs70 9Peee1 III
1850: ~....
"I'speak Of NO concession. II the South
wish any concession from me they will not get
it; not hairs breadth Of it. II they come to
my house for II, they will: not find It, md the
door will be shut1'1 concede nothing. But
say that will maintain for them, ~ Ixill.
maintain for ron, to the!umost Of my power:
and IN face Of ait xt1ngef, tadr RIGHTS under
the Constitution, md yottr R1cHrs under the
Coustitutou- And I shall never be found to
falter In oue OF the other.n O. :
, 1860-12-07

The following figures will show how much
the noisicst Of the disunion States contribute
towards the support Of the Government in one
Of its departments. They: arc the annual Post
Onlce receipts md expenditures Of these five
States from the latest reports: -;
, 1860-12-07

French Rrocatetle Satin DeLatnes. French Printed
Lus&inSk Rcp~. Cloth. uamask snl Mofttns, Embrut
brot:erel Muslin curtsinx and b. tho Jari Cosnice2
y Houtl brass Of gilt: Gin Curtain Banda and PanA
Cne.:ta Gtnrt stlk bordering. Curtaiu llnfuga and
az siaGr. il en1a 5afefs 81 and III PAINTED
shasr* Nnite. n,:a Gse:n and nns Shade iiolandstn
ture-, E:aac. Futures, Pntnam'A Chamberlain and
Elleys Patent Fixtures Pendulum Fl1tureH Hfass &nd
iI.n1e KncEents lack. .Pu1!eJaa1d Brackets. 6hads
Curds and Tatr5etS
, 1860-12-07
[Fv FEF0E )
C1)lraa0U Urlhu1te.


---------- ----'------'---------------- ---'-----
FRIDAY. :pEcEMBEh - l9oo. 49,.
rAv1kr: ron rncrrTyB SLAVES. ::
AMONG Tho yarious schemes devised for:
,sv;ng;he I7n;on. Is one by the New York:
Tina =. Thu. diacaso, that af1icts the body.
r,o,;t;c. II ,h;rts 10 ft,rit;yc slaves who es-'
cano f2o1n re,,;yifnde and ats not recaputrcd.
~ rotr-nod -,1,hr. nnxt,7un It pnoyitles ior
tho cn~o ~ tni. ailment- indemnity to
~ ,oear: 1t of ihe National Ircasury,;
when .ulg9er runa = jia AVA away La tha Feder:
Il covcronent nav the master his vaiue i1t
h.ra - cash This' snncific the Tfmcs;- thiinn6ss
won1d allav the ieSS,eFF I nd ffetasbits s'tko: pa
+;ent to::beslth nut out t,,c fires Of dispnion
- o,l,n the to7nodo now sweeepinp
th.orrh,,h6 aotto,5 roun+7r.---..~ :.
W. rh;o;a.: a. t,ie: hrcserfnr1on IF The
mrs. ~ .hose <,;,s5ds: ID -rhat the
.n.o E:;s,i5 Ii. .woran Than 4be ;i;se1se -.;:ed..
Tho. i .~a;1d rot rp,,,oirr, the. .cnd,nlaint:
a. Tfa+ 4 49, ,,,;ac,. ~ aancern,s ipno-
49,. @ :;;;ss.1orr .-.rh,ch: 1ro,,}d do M rood
hnt rss,;,t T., ,nt7nItc MISCHIEF ..;' r = .
Thcrc ;e ~ n,rr;.;on in The Constitution
1a,,,re-a ,rb,t i tr1men, - ::
~erards~ an5 i3esrTit,cs -slsyes Is 4,ers,ns
nn35 n fo,,or hv r;rt,e ri State laws. and
~. no ~ ~ a-nn.,.:aond;, , ;,~,1ee,oras ,h..wheu
no9 ~ p'cps' " '1a 80: -.
persons nelo 10 !aoos. .:unae1 ota.s Eva r"s'
escape tom saca sc9s1ce' '1otn ol? o|1As
, 1860-12-07
A COMPROMISE MEASURE.
...
/ Northern T1ex from Southern Standpoint.


a eoA 1A~oN1aoE: ~ nAA@11S
Northern yfrw from i gouthern Standpoint.
leoFespooosno* ottAe ~ e ~ sc!.o
- 49,,
as l n..1;,,1l aaa 5,snor+1 ha,aa - | ~
~ -, .' IL =. Gn,sSi .,,,rr,, hsvs .n.n+
o..s. - - f,r ,r,,r veo,u :
go :. .ftssaa-s,. IN; :.
~ ~ na, a.. ..p,,,c oh.o.r1v :,cl,. ~.
ss.s .s;,,.s ,,o,7,1 M md c,r. ,,,r,,,,t1;.s
49, ~ 80 80, ,..,a..,.. - a.,
..s,s .,,,,ah ,,.r1 t,aar, ,-a.,o-,no ,ro,,d o,-
pe 30, ..S-.-, .0
I,,set nt,a..., ..r, a.~. ,oa- the ,acs,t
D.au;S.n.1a, .7a,.,on nos@,n,r th,ouo,, vcr-
..,s,.x Tanaoes"o ~ fties,;sin!1 A. nv ;;x,v
,,,.ho.. ~, $780, NV .--;,,, h., hare loon
:: 5o..ts1. 1-it,, ,sr+1e1,., NJ
49,, H. ct,ts. 49,. s7,,hr,c,no q, ,.h,des or
on,nI,n rc1,,;ve ~ secess;on' Disnn,on md
pard,n+;on Tn INV 3raoo1oeaoof These different
..- ,,...ts.1.7 ~ ..-,a 4I,;no-1
~. -, -. -. nan. ,.,.o .h,, ~
49,, c..'.-..,,. ~. ritz. .a,+;-
= L 4 -1 $hn 4
~ ;-s..s,:s,. .anos.fan ,a,n,,,o,;rc1r
-. ! ~ rria~o =, ss. tha r-enonde,,,c.
IT, o., .o,,r,-.t,r.1, f,r ,avoc,tc
H. ,Itou-;t. ,,,, ror,at,,1,t ~ Tho 1rn,on
ar.I-asn.as 80 -,h,,t 81 n +,,;a cronoa.
~. o-. .toa otho-s ,,,t,r,,c. n ian
~. ~ ~ ~ o~,,tam.nt nn, add N tbc fnten-
49,. r. ~ s.ot;o,,, v.-;arce + IL tba;nso,ent
49,. .na ~. h,tta- ,o.n,. md the tone of
r;tuner.t,on and yidicn,c tndn,qed in by so
.n.n;, yo.han .,,nn,1s- Articles hrcathtnr
~ .a;r;t a-a graeai,v sc,zod unon hv Dis.
,,,o,, ,,,,ar. - I'm so,,t1,. and. arc scattered
,,o,aoa.t 1ror,3;rr Tho fea1,rc. and c:7,.h,r,-
f +1n boncs of .oood 1ncn and trnc natriots who
are 1aborfnr to stay the hand Of the destroyer,
and roll back the t;de of Revolution,
do mt propose to discuss the question Of
fbe relative responsibility resting upon the
North and. the South. It is a useless task
whore thcrc mr. ryonoa " upon both sides. but
Ina ,,ro,.v can never be r;nhtca bv cr;n,3natton
.nd rcc-;In3n,t,o, rhc crisis demands the ex.
o,,.;so ~ f,rho,ro,ca c.1,o ac,,hcr,,fon mi,
7notnrc fndc,ncnt: -If ha.tv ami irrar;,ubzr
,c,,on r.;; 1.s ,,rcvsnte, nnt;, the soher u .ec.
:ona +1,o,,oht ~ or +he ,co,,e orcrts It's 3ran.
cncc at5l1 1,ave some hone for the pcrpetu1tv
of our government. But the danger is i'm
rdiucnf We are on the ycry brink OF ,s,x{,,ion.
md ,,r1ess nromnt measnrrs are adonte1 It
will 'bc too late. and our fir lind will become
thc theatre of hloodr and frat,icidaI strifc.
c,rnot somcthInc bc done hv thc Northcrn
e.,ta- ~ ovo,+ IN i,,nc,d;nr d,,o~r con.is+,
.~,.r -.,e...-e..s . ..;.,.
, 1860-12-07
MATTfNcs AND RUGS.

co<na HsttinKs for O1eca Churches. yeatthuies A.
III all wldts iron half 70 tIo yards wide: Canton
srtw Mating, both white and checked. one. oaesnd
aHuaEtcr md one and bali Earts wte Mosaic. Ec}
wi l:rEstes amt Tuftrl Ergs. Cocoa Itte- Manila
Ertssh. Skeleton. Adelaide lnd SheepSko Akts Of ths
rty = Il m nd matt
, 1860-12-07

FIRE At .Asa1ET.-The d~e11oK houAe' u
John II. Hunter, Esq, the well known pro-
pietor Of tho Ashley NURSERIES, in this State,
WIS entirely consumed by fire on Thursday
night Ut last week.. Hs. Hunter had No loscE-
sncs On his property. -'
, 1860-12-07

The general interest felt in this work, and
the importance Of the nearest possible. ap-
preach TO accuracy In ill ita details, have been
propsrly appreciated By this department; and
, 1860-12-07

HAva on hAud and oeE Cf eaI3, Of their huport2
don OF the best domesdc tho !aIKsst
and best assortment In the Northwest 81 AEd31lon
1n.rain Extra Fine 1nGrn, Cotton and Wool tngFatns
Insrasn Tuly BRUSSELS and Stair tarpenx1 al of The
rsatest ssrEty, p.,ecs and pattsIns: comprising q
opened u chicasa aud Which they Offer y the lo1ea&
f,ha4h!a
, 1860-12-07
OIL. CLOTHS.

ct theza odeE large aud unrlv1I1ed Aseortnenf,
either regards quality, style price, of Enxtsh aud
4alt yards and two Jards wdc at prices sora thFse
an!!i!ass 70 ttx slinfs per yard Also Heavy sheet
fest xtr Ut prices from four ten shtnEs per yard
OIL Cloths In patterns and hf the ya1L and
~ t1tF IN t,tntJla II SMF4p