davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
&r. los.
Wa1tbdu1er 1tnb Salpn5.
Sptei Eaber,

@ptei Taber,
6ort<S trobe> 9%e9eniiter Der alien
uSbmet;erz5 eimotb".
untsrSel6neter e%1npfisblt btsrn1it feinen alien
Drsuaren in Minneicta unc rem putlifim i'm
Na9emeinc1 lstn nelerSfnetes tsqnem uup ppblt-
!1dI elaaeridtetsa 0al- nnc 0pittaus.
Wsle1entlleb nsrtehrsnce> mic bier %aulGljfae
wertbe Daitt fnoen in meinrm 9auie auto g.
w%trtbunS unp Scfrierisnns aller seredteu Mu-
lprii9e.
Cute @talu,s tefntet id tei'm 5aule.
Ydul Naber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Gin gewanrter S6auiptez
ler.-D Der Dtreftor zines pari1e Ter Sbeaz
tiers erbielt neulid ein Stiif sur Gin idt,
oo5 thm 70 9efel, cob er es lofort gu oeteu
beldloB. Dienitaa las ct oas Monulcrip
unc Sonntoa lpllte ldpn bic ct lte Mufubz
run9 icin. Die Nollen werren raid YER
tbeilt Die Sdaulpieler itucieren rarauf
1885, 1ur Der 5elp res Stiifes bebouptet,
feline Nole III 10 fur;er 6riit nibt lernen
su t1n1en. Der Direftpr 1iebt bic TIM
m69lidfeit ielter Elm, meib iib ater III
bel e11. Grbeigt ben mireripentioen &infz
let nut 3 9lfte lernec. Mm Mtenp per
Scritellun9, als Der 4 Nft teoinnen fol-,
melret bet Negilleur ben OAR teller plDblih
e~rfranft> mas jepph nidt Y%erbincere> raj
oos Sutf gu Gnre 9eipielt perce> pa Elm
aarcrer &iinitl Die Nplle chen falls eelernt
babe. Sp tritt Elm Subltitut Elm uno pas
publifum Yerldbt am ShluGe pos 6aus>
nit grocer Sefricrtgung iiber paS Stid
uno bel oncerS fiber rie umlidtise Diret>
tion Die ole partbeien tpppelt beleyeu
lale. Die NranSolen 1inr, w%eni9nens
mas epmGoe onbetrtft prafti1be Qeute.
Gaptain Warryat fro0tc cinlt in
III Nprcamerifa> pb Der 6uoIpuaug i'm
Winter ~sufriere poer nibt. Dian anti
mprtete ibu> pab bic &1lte in montem
Winter einen bpben 0rap erreide u1p Der
6lu6 LANCE nit Gi5 bepeft 1ei, Giuer
Get Nnmelenoen mputc pur6 Elm Beilpiel
oortbun wte 9roB oft bic &1lte lei uno
eridblte:
ISM vpri9en Binter lief iA eini9c
Siibc an Den Ilu6 treiben, oerope ais mir
Den GlsAar9 botten. Cine &ub Yeru1z
9llldt, aeratb Swiihen ba5 Gis unp mirp
Qber eine Stunpe melt nit iort9etrieben.
0lidliderwei ie waro lie NOD oerettet.
Aber mas rar Die Tol9e DON pielem Gis~
boo :? Gon Der Stunce an CAB lc itatt
pcr Mil6 nidt6 ais Gi6eream J"
&nplle.-Na is penn MT Der SIS
mig BON 9teapel tranf> pcer is ct MID
f;anf? Balp beebt e5 TO- bolo TO-.
Splle. - Noh is CT blcb unpd6lid>
aber INN paor Woaen miro ct lebr franf
f1nr.
&nolle.-@o? Oct rpeeet Du jebt
l9pn? Na> nat miro ibm pann feblen?
Bplle.-Neapel.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Garl Na6aDant,

Iffentlt9er Nptar>
BE- prst bic Mu6fertiguus nnb Be9laub1S"n8 auer
aeri9tliden Dofuraente.
. Belonoere Mufmerfl aufeit piro benz Nabldla~
oen unb Mufluben ppu 8e iBtiteln %9ewiomet.
Oftce in ber Gam Sifce Der 6erren s.. uni
6. 9. Gilfuan> 3. 9traBs, iter 3ittle'a Su@'
@tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
q. S g.. .. 6ilfQan.

4. S 6. . GilfQan.
Moyofaten unp &e9t8< Nnwalte,
empteblen l9 ibren perebrten beutl9sn Mitbur'
aeru ais Ne6tsbeitGnbe uno ms Belpnoere 3ur
Nusf% erti9ung pon urtunoeu &c.
Offiee: ueber Qittle's 8u9> 2aben, Dritte
9trobe, ct. Yaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

ede Der &0tert~ urp Jlnften @tra6en,
st. YauL Minn.
Yleles seraumiee, nit l~uftigen :3immer,, topbl>
oerlebene unb in jeoer 8esistuag eemfortobel Elm
aer'dtete neue GAIT unb Z onbans> 1T hermit Der
0nnlt oes publituns beitens en1pfoblen pc11
10 Sui. @rob, Giaentbilner.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZE1TuNG'

4 WEEKL EN,
-.1Eobod bu REUTHER T. Excl;
Sr. PAUL, M1NSEsoTA'
Price $500 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
Neuee &dtbIel.

Neuee NatD1e.
uSben iptB lno unten brett.
Dur0 unc our6 ypQ Sibiofnt."
Man6e Wotp ruff bier Ypu Mutb:
5ab'6! rab 1T - BET 3uderbut
~Tolld 9eratben, liebe 1rine,
8 1T Elm Weib in Grtnpltne."
proboteD re11ur,-pfarrer:
Ser T1ritner, mas treiben Sie BENIN ba?"
Tbrl ner: SD made meinen 5ubz
nerbu1c Dalenretn."
Dfarrer: rWie I ""
Tbrfner: SD babe einert 5aien
Ae19o0en> III rielen Cad 9eltedt, meinen
9uno boSu binein9elAoben nno 19laee
nun tiidtt9 auf ben Saf LOS. Mein
5uno> Der mid nun niGt ilebt, meint rann,
Die S6ll9e fommen pom 5alen, unp
lAout feinen Safe mebr on-probatum
est-ber 5Ibuerbnnp 1T baienrein.
G6 trteb einmol Elm Bauer Sd1en
Elm uno perlan9te beim Nmte ben @eleit6z
i9ein. Der 3ouinipector fragile:
uNu1 Dte 0tele S01en {"
uNuf 3>pei" antpprtete Der Bauer.
LIMB Der brittle treitt 11e 2" meinte
BET Sp6tter.
uSa, unc bet pierte l9reibt iie," mar
oe6 8auers llltimatum.
Gin Ret1enper Der in ei1em uberz
faQten @atbofe ra6 Sett nit einem 6rem<
ben tbetlen 1oQte> fam auf Elm Wittel,
bielem Die Suit, nit Jpn in einem 8ette
81 lie9en> ldneu gu Yertreiben. 3u bic
fem 3wede bin9 er leinen Sod iber ben
Stubl uno leBte ben 5ut paraui. Den
leBteren i9lus ct nit einem Stcde, ben
ct nit beipen 6dnoen faBte, mebrmal BON
per @eite berab. "Wa6 fol- pas beoeuz
ten 2" fraste i'm Der @ncere. SD ube
mild muir Elm nent9" serieBte jener, vtsnn
t@ bin S9arfri@ter uno loQ moroen 81
men btnrt9ten." &aum bate Der @etlenpe
otele @orte selpro@en 10 mar Der Greupe
1@on aus lem Simmer perl@wunpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
MpDre0en*

Hnfpb 8prf II. Sr,1ber,
Gfe Der Se96ten uno Maba\Daw1traBs
ct. Yaul>
emp6eblt 0d benz Yutlitum nit tas('@ tr'(9 g.
batenem Brpp ulD Nuden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
~ tuneipta Spuie,

tt1NeTUIU "D1l1c,
Gde BET Tlnften unp Observation-Disclosures,
81. paul>
enlgtle9lt lellt 1,eu ein9eridteteS @aftaus te0ens.
9te'1el1ce lno 0epaf tperbe11 nad unb BON ben
Sppteu gratis b%efDrbert.
6arwsr finben oa quite 6taQutaeu.
Ntcplaus q pttaie{er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18

Simpntpn s @a1mros,
Deut16e MbppfQteM
Dritte Stro6e,
eeeeniiber Der Banf Der 3erren s. u. g.. wiutuS,
ct. YauL Winne1ota.
G 81. edmonton : Oscar Malmrp6.
Wratti,iren in alien @taats- @eri@ten une III
benz Ser, Staaten> @eri9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
&~urentburaev Suf.

0a1t= un6 8pQrbingbQu8,
BON
Souis Sficfau,
6rantF'nltFabe, 3tpilden Der 4ten unb Stem Ctr,
ct. paul, Minnel pta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-18
SeprA @rube,

Oepra 0ruber,
Xa9erbier Salpn,
~'S9Is Stfass> 9'ntsr bent "Binslcp<5 auie>"
Seoen M}oraen Yon go ubr Qund
"come il fault"
ct. Yaul.
, 1860-08-25

The Livertrpcol Duly 7imts announces the
departure Of the sec,nd Gar1ba!dian stesmer,
the Independence. from That port fur Sicily.
The Independence ia $50 tons register, and = iii
carry $40 tons gro:s tonnage Mr. c. r. Suck
ling has been appointed to command her. The
Independence takes cut no guns or amnuni.
ton, hut she has tirst-Tase supply Of coal,
The Qleen OF England has been provided with
formidable armament, having on board soma
Of B'ake1ey's psteat riaed cannon. They are
slx to seTen inches in diameter, and will throw
shell, with eight OF ten degrees Of elevation.
three miles. There were also shipped LIES
cases Of Col. Colts rites, vaiue e39. 300, which
we're scot by Maj,r Hartley from Auerics, for
G4ribaldi; they were hEousht over by The
American bark, Charles =. Truitt. The cargo
OF the Qaeen Of England also includes o5 tents,
one case Of sights for Cannon, 10 cases Of re.
yoivers. two cases Of cartridges, 500 cut!assez,
l,150 Enfield rifles. % pistols, 2 r,f1ed cannon
and cafrl2ets. Il l2-lb c4nnons. 40 cases empty
shells, and 1856 lcose shells. There we're up
wards Of 1000 rifles altogether On board, and
her cargo, which was entirely for The use Of the
Stc'llans, amounted to upwards Of e50, 900 ia
value. The four Whitworsh guns, subscribed
for in Manchester for Gas'tsloi, did not arrive
in time fer dispatch By this vessel. We under
stand they will be forwarded By the next steam-
er. Tie Queen Of Engllnd has also on board
large quantity Of lint, for which Miss While
(Nada1ne Aar,o) will. no doubt, find ample use
IN tbs hospitals ut Palermo under her direction.
, 1860-08-25
Capture OF TruxilIo.

lFfpm Inc =. ". Delta. Ils&-j
By the arrival Of the schooner Araminta,
Capt. Aalsoa, ssvea days from Att,l1a, We have
receired highly important news from Central
America concerning Gen. Wak-r's mo Tements
II tappears that the exoedtion, after leavinx the
Island OF Mugeres, its place of rendezvous
proceeded, not to The San Juan river, in Mica
ragua, rs was generally expected, but to tie
c'ast Of Honduras. Three weeks ago yester.
day he arrived at Truxi!to, and Immediately
succeeded, without any tos1, in capturing the
town and fort u: Truxillo- These events had
occasloUed great excitement at Ruatan. The
schooner Clifton, belonging to lhs expedition
had been takeu b., the British authorities vi
Balize. Her crew vas brought up TO this city
BY the Araminta. 1he Clifton had commuui.
munitions before proceeding to D:lze. Tntre
habisants PAID all honor to The American Jack
Of the Aralninta, aad hoisted in o. lie 1.lsnd.
Untlta Is one Q! the Bay Islands, aud is the
nearest one to the mainland. Truxilo is si,u
ted abnut forty miles south Of Ruataa, and con
tains about 600 inhabitants.
The news given atore was brought to Utilla
By the shooncr ]. 4. iaylnr, from Tru1illo.
TIE J. 4. Ta,lnr aad the Dewdrop (schoouer)
had conveyed Gen. Walker aud his men to the
coast. The expediti N numbered ninety per-
sons. THY utrlved at Truxillo On the 5,h.
Walker Immediately marched On the town md
fort aud took them By surprise. The English
we're still in possession Of the island Of Kuatau,
the uondufea1 commander having refused to
accept uutll the departure of Gen. Walker and
his forces. TIE Eogllsh troops were to remain
at h1afan by request Of the Government ct
Honduras.
, 1860-08-25

correspondence o. Tile l'Efa3 8hI Tribunal
soS7n BEND, Ind, Aug. ., 1866
have just received the following letter from
tue Post otlice Department in replyjo one writ
ten By me some weeks since. as feared. the
contractor on the Ju1eSburg route to Denver
had failed to comply with the contract he took
at such low figures. But, as the papers inform
US now OF mail having goae out and returned,
lis hoped the special agent of the Department
has determined to have the mail carried at The
cost of the contractors securities, as the law
authorizes, where contractor fails to perform
service. Iours' scuuYLEn CoLFAx.
PlsT OFFICE DEFAa1aExr)
Contract ( la:e, Aug. Is. loe0.
SIR: ln answer to ycur letter of the 9Th inst.
hare the honor TO state thai the Postmaster
Il. Denver CITY, Il. T., reports under date oi
.St July, lsG6. that the accepted bidders for
service On routes Nos. Is Isl, Jules burg to Den
yer CITY; 15.l5:, nenver City TO Colo1ato CITY;
~, Denver City to Brccktnr,lge, have Iailtd
tu put service iu operation. The one FROM Dem
yer City to Boutdsr Nc. Is, 1881, md from Uen-
yer City to Missouri CITY {No. 15,155), ur. IN
operation.
The Postmaster General has sent speciul
agen: for lhe express purpose to ascertain the
.ticuliy aud Cause OF this general failure of
the serElcr, "nd report. Every exerlion is made
by tie department to have these routes nut into
successful operation, and especially the one
from Julesburk to Denycr City.
Very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
=: l.: CnILDs,
Cd Assistant T.. II. General.
Lion. 5. Colfax, South Bend, 1nd.
, 1860-08-25

date back to ,lis period is the time Of their
conversion. His SPEECH WIS logical, .elabo!,,.te'
and truthful, i,4terspersed with numerous 4ias'
trations. some rather laushab1c in Their nature,
vet strictly applicable to ths points for which
they were intended. Many we're mnTed to tears
by bis eloquent words: Mr. swstt nas aan at the
close, accompanied of the grounds by process.
sion, here and there in which were numerous
and various banners mud flags, cheerlngs ana
hurrahing for Honest Old Abe, r1slnE rum the s
Democratic houses heads might have been seen
bobbing back from windows, doors and other
port holes, who were gazing with iee!'ngs o.
co1tempt for the passing swarm. o!a Ld"afas
will yield IN nbundan. harvest next November
dry Us it now Is. Yours in truth,
SECC7DANEUN.
, 1860-08-25

We learn from prominent gentleman Of
Arksnsas, nov in the city, that the contest In
that State between Metsrs. J,1nson and Rector
was purely personal one, both being strong
supporters Of Breckinridge and Lane. OF the
two, Ar. Rector. Tho Governor elect, cur infor-
mant says, is By far the most ultra State rights
Democrat. and was, therefore, bitterly opposed
By Rust. F'ournoy, end the other Douglas lead
ers. When it Has announced that johnson
vas elected, the R-pu5lic1n and the Cincinnati
EAqutrtr az usual claimed it as Douglas vic.
tory 1fthey had not been in too great hurry
they would doubtless hare claimed that Nj.
Rector wa Z nouglas man. and that "hs had
Col: Thos G. HiadnAn, over whose defeat
tho Dongtasises hAre been-msking merry, is
elected By p majority Of ak thousand. and Nr.
CAN'T, The ultra Dreckiuridge candidate in 1he
Second 9isttiet, ID elected By about three thou.
sand majority.
, 1860-08-25

1sccaT OF 2Ao Power OF AsTho Tl,un
derer.0
1t would appear that the London Tfmts il h.
ginning to feel The effect Of competition. The
London correspondent Of The y, y. TIM,
says:
They are very savage with Gladstone about
his attempted reduction Of the paper duty. AID
are beginning 10 feel bitterly the active compe.
tlt1on Of the cheap papers.
You see they have now 10 special ADVANTAGE.
no monopoly Of information, which wontd
cause their journal to be particularly sought Tor,
10 the old days OF expressed, urd in The ear.
ller d'rs of the electric telegraph, their vast
revenues enabled them to 90 to much greater
expenee than any ol their competitors. and to
secure the earliest and most special informa.
tion. But aimee the monopoly Of telegraphic
communication has been secured bY that clever
and far seeing Jew, Mr. Reuter-, ali the journals
are supplied, share and ahare alike, ut the same
tune, and At the same tariff. In many soec,aIi-
ties. such as 'city Intelligence" and "Foreign
equal to the T.m<t. The leading articles Of ths
1tLT pa are generally on the same subjects as
those Of its high priced rigal and the r g. Htr.
cd aud SsdF each appeal to ihei. own D c,,far
class Of reading: Il Is is only when il deyotea
itself and one Of its best reporters to particu.
laf SUBJECT su:h as the Great Eastern, over
whose fortunes It has watched from frat to iast
tnht It acquires any special Importance. Mi
oode, Wno vas the Crimean cnrreepondent of
the morning Atrod, and who is now the mos:
graphic reporter on the I1mes, has been eni,re.
y set apart for the Great Eastern; and It Is he
who has .ritten the accounts which haye an,
peared OF her reception in New York, He
noT 3 tracking the morements of the Prince OF
h;' Ta'es /. ana US letters will appear in the TINS
De compelled to rely for their 3ntormation m
snelr usual American correspondents. But c.
e ees such As this happen but rarely, and ne liz;
ne known to tho general public, Who viii not
ouy dear article when they can ret a good ore
cue eneap. and 50 The 7smes is begl1niog to feel;
nne anu e,tty aay 1or the past fortnight they hsre
Pn5 1of1a promlDent announcement that their
price u oaly fourpence, and rhat apy one called
complain. 0'011oA 7Aoa'a
, 1860-08-25
Crops and Politics In Northern Iowa

.-. Correspondence of tie Press and IEoaae.l
IT. 7.AsseAx, Mitchell Co., Iowa, Aug. 16, le6'.
To know OF the crops and politics Is the de-
mand Of nearly every one at present, who READS
yourj ,urnal.
This county, notwithstanding 1t il but about
six years old, will send to market thousands;
and almost might say millions, Of hashe!s o
the finest spriug wheat that ever went into any
bushel. / have in the past tour weeks travelled
over nearly the entire county, ard not Jet have
met one person who gave me an answef in re-
ply to my inquiries, but the "harvest is great,
bu. the ilborcra arc few"
Field laborers of any kind command $l.5o
per day, aud board; and oa last Sabbath the
Minister Of this place complained that he was
unable 10 spank as be had labored 30 hard Tor
six days ia the wheat f=ld that he was neariy
exhausted. Ills n-burned conntenance fully
eadGrsed his statement.
Scarcity Of reapers has made the gathering
Of the crops much more tedious, as much mas
been Gu. with the common h1nd-cradle. Tae
wheat in this county will average about twenty
five bushels 10 the ac1e-aud verJ heavy meas-
ured bushel weighing about sixty.tour pounds
Oats are also very heavy, and acreage about "
bushels to the acre, aud it is hard to conceive
low corn und potatoes could possibly look any
better.
give you market quotations for this day at
st. Ansgar: Wheat, doc f; corn, 20c; oats, l5c; !;
Potatoes, l0c, end dull good first qcality Of
butter, 7c; esys. 3@5:; prairie CHICKENS, cost
Of powder to shoot taenl.
Til population CT this town is ST., about IS
Of which are Sor~esiaus-a hardy, thrifty, in.
dastri7us class Of people es ever walked Amer
,can soil. Republicans to man. At the last
election held here but three Democratic votes
were cast. Since which time Abraham has been
nominated, which Of Itself was the means Of
converting one; another left for Pixies Psak'
the other says. honestly ~ thssJ. B, wrote to
him that he hoped be would remain in tue town
stip during the remainder Of his administration,
thu. the p. O. might no. fall into the hands Of
the BLACK Republicans.
You caa safely rely upon the northern tier et
counties. saJ Alamakse, Winnisheik, Howard
aud Mitchell, gi7iog s=yen-eighths ottheir votes
(taksn as whole) to Abraham Lincoln. B.
, 1860-08-25
A Southern Criticism on DI,n,,,on

A Southern Criticism ON Disup1on.
The Louisville journal thus liscousses on the
latest disunion scheme:
)" writer in the Charleston Nercurv Lroach. i.
es scheme fer the Southern Copfeueracv. tn
oe composed OF the six cotton S.ates-fthev
Ri'e Virginia the cold shoulder)- Atlanta, ,t;eor.
E's, to be the seat Of govarnment--Memmin Ger
PRESIDENT, and 1ancey Vice President-d,h,.
due Northern people to be seauestra.ed.-
standing army organ'xed-and tf;y thouaona
Fo'anfe 'rs to be held in readiness, and mo1e of
such stuff. A'0'e "
"oae portion Of this programme, the seouez.
traslon ct debts dee BY Southern individuals tn
men IN the North, takes amazingly well 70 douLt
With tue ire cutters, a class Of people who have
generally manifested an aristocratic up,iuathr
70 me plebeian practice Of paying debts. Prob.
ably some of them hare GOT trusted bT hoteiz
Keepers for their board-bllts in the Northern
Giles, and at Northern waterine.places. and
others are wearing Eats, md coats, and breech-
es, charged to them BY credulous hatiers. and
1ailors, and others hare wine aud dry goods
procured on time from simple No,thern mrr.
chants, aud all these would Ike exceedingly to
have disruption Of the Confederacy inyni ,ng
the representation OF debts due to Northern
people, Such sequeatratlon would suit ,heir
notions of chigalry exactly. Bi!king a YANKEE
creditor would be the next most honorahjr ,h;og
IN their estimation to killing man In a duel ne
running woman. -
But we guess the Northern creditors wopld
De just about as likely to collect their dc BITS from
most OF those felio rs il the uaion was d;ssolr.
ed, Is they are nov. There's aorr of pirate
Eequestraslon quite as effective as nav nunl,c
anu tMtIal sequestration could be-"
, 1860-08-25
GREAT GAINS IN JACKSON.

De So1o, H.. Aug. Il, $50.
Hcssrs. Edtc's:
We have just Ind glorious Republican meet t.
ing as this place. Doctor E. Denmua, of yoar
city, made very effective speech, causing
several good old II Whigs (who had not before) to
declare themselves for Liucolc. TWAS The first
lire Republican speech that we hare had down
this why, and The Dr.. fairly made the Democrats
squirm and twist, and they will not get over it
for some time TO come, and it has helped or
cause much. The odium of Repnblicanism is
inst wearing Oft. Our precinct gave Fremont
one sote-it will give Lincoln al least fifty votes
Our county (J4cksou) gave fourteen Republican
yotes, md this fall will give four or fire hun.
dred. Our Club meets once q week aud is doing
gooi work. We need the very best men to
speak in this part Of tue State. The Democrats
are about discouraged here, and say that the
only hope is TO elect Breckenridge in the House,
Our town is blessed with four gros shops, two
selling with license, and two without. 1t il
hardly necessary 10 ssy that they are oil owned
By Democrats and supported By the same.
will close by saying that we intend to do our
best to elect Old Abe next November.
Yours truty, De Eoro.
, 1860-08-25
ALLEN C. FULLER,
Republican Candidate for State Elector.
JoHx 4, RAwL1Ss,
Democratic Candidate for State Elsctor,


tcorres2onteIee Of the Pres. and Trtunc.]
ALHsos. Aug. II, ts6o.
MEssRs. EDrroRs On the 9th lnst., one OF the
largest, most enthusiastic and patriotic political
meetings ever held in Edwards County, was
held in Albion On that day, TO the utter surprise
OF the few Democrats that are yet outside the
doors ofthe Church; but, will say for the en-
enlargement Of that remaining few, thst the
doors are not Jet closed neither has the spirit of
entFeaty Jet ceased its kuockings st the door 0:
their poor aud strong leads for sdmittance, to
spread the pure light Of Republican principles,
and glve them peace, harmony and true happi-
ness as Tree gifts to their souls. The Hon. Lion.
ard S*ett has been for some time stump1ug
Egypt, speakin4. daily to multitudes-reasoning
with them on the political issues Of the day;
and finally giving Albion GILL; He addressed
an audience Of txo thousand fur oysr three
hours and a hall. It certainly was master
piece Of Logic snd truth, just the very Thing that
was needed to decide many who had not ldenti-
t1ed their adherence to any party. There were
some who-hsd a. Republican and Democrat
e4ol dlt ta1t from thin, one ol the nortb, The
otner on the south, one whispering IT one-ear
aid the other in at the other, 80 ltat it kent
those persons in N utter cpnfouuded State Of
mlnd-not capable'of judging and deciding coo.ly
ior the selves. Me7y can; and will hereafter
, 1860-08-25

1be Hon. VIM. Pennington, Speaker Of
the House of Representatives, has peremptorily
declined n reelection TO that body. He says, IN
card to the opposition Electors cf the Eiftl,
Congressional District:
A seat in the House Of Representatives was
not desired BY me, and Was accepted q. the last
election on'y IN Difference 10 the strongly e.
pressed desire Of large body Of highly re-
one term l lett bonnd to obey.
The enprgy, activity and excitement incident
to d Honso constituted as that is, i feel, ut nv
lime Of life, might well be excused from. "
friends will, hope, consider this communica-
ti9n Is final On tbs subject,
, 1860-08-25

sPEck or WAn.-The Huntsville Lnd<p6nd.
en- OF Saturday laat, stases that Cc1. Clemens
pas Addressed note 10 Mr. Yancey. demand.
ing an explanation Of his personal a']usion to
nun N re speech delivered in Memphis, which
was handed to Mr. 7. On Friday 1.orniny, a. be
passea tnas place On the cars. The Indtpendtnt
Of this week. ~'"a' - 4No Aaso7