davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

Eas- The trial of John B. Brownlow
son of the eccentric ''parson Brownlowo for
the killing of James W. Reese, at Emory
College, on the 22d of February, was last
week concluded before the Circuit Court
of Arlington, Va, Judge Falkerson pre-
siding He was acquitted
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

LIE SPANISH MIssIos.-Tho Uo,
WILLIAM PRErsoS, Minister to sn,;S
returned by the Asia, and is now in Wash. !.
mston' 1t is announced that he has Ne.
go'iated treaty with the Queens G overn.
ment' whereby all the questions hitherto
in issue between the two Nations a.. IA
ju'ted, and the most amicable relation.
re.etablished
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

seS~ A Wisconcin paper, speaking of the
chances of Hon. Simon Cameron for the
Presidency, says " Simon may be struck
by lightning, but Simon will never be
President" The same may be said ofany
other Chicago nominee,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28
THE RESULT IN

THE RESULT IN WIscoNsIy.-Thore is
marked significance in the result of the
recent election in Wisconsin for Judge Of
the Supreme Court. The question turned
on the obedience due by the State judicia-
ry to the decress of the Supreme Court of
the United States. The candidates were
Judge DIXON, who had decided that State
Courts must respect the decisions of the
Federal Court, and Mr.. SLOAN, who main
tains different opinion. Judge Dixon
was sustained by the Democrats and
Wings, as well as the more conservative
Republicans, and is elected by about 800
majority, although the State has heretofore
gone largely Republican.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

s~ The P. NJ, at Mainville would have
hatter discharged his duty to the Editor,
N informing him of the removal of pay
ia8 subscriber, by saying where he had
moved to, and thereby saved us good
patron.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

assr WILLIAM FRITZ, Esq, Of Orange
vile, is now in the City, laying in his Stock
of Now Goods, of which due notice will be
given in the next Col,tnsbil Democrat
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

es- JOHN DoAK, Esq, recently elected
Justice of the Peaco for the Borough of
Berwick, lifted his commission and was
worn iu office, on last Saturday.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

HY- Our paper this week, again, con-
tains more original productions, of various
kinds, than all the combined papers in
Columbia county.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

BEG Mr.. II. ZUPpINGBR, Of Blooms
burg, has two we'll written and instructive
horticultural Communications, in this Co
iunbia Democrat
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

sss- Tho Exchange, and Forks Hotels,
loested in Bloomsbury, are among the best
conducted Hotels IN Northern Pennsylvania
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

ioUrH Is THE SEASON ro, T.
PROMINENT and Franklin said, "If
youth knew what age would crave, it wsula
Doth get and save" and the Franklin g.,
wing Fund, No. 1856 South Fourth st,aa,
'elOw Chestnut, Philadelphia, was charter.
ed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, fo,
the purpose of atfording safe and rel,b,a
place of deposit for those who are prudo,,
and saving, allowing five per cent interest
on all sums, both large and small, and nav
on demand ingold, silver, or notes, as nav
be desired. This Saving Fund never ans.
pended Open daily from o to 3 md =,
" e"noSdays and Saturdays until SPIN
See advertisement in another column
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

THs HAUNTED .Tb;.
book is by Mrs. F.. d. n. Sou tbworth N.
g''''a au'h're's' and is written in plain
but winning style. We consider, Mr..
oouthworth unequalcd by any female an.
'h"r now living. She has lively imaoi.
nation, and there is force in her writ;nc,
coupled with able powers of description
sn'' m' WINS the admiration of the reader
he volume contains four novelties all of
which, as the authorcss says, "are foup.
'ea on iacts, stranger than felton, Tn.
principal one Is 'The Haunted Homestead
/ ne others are "The President" "The
Spectre Revels" and The Widow A,nn
=, T., b. Peterson Il Brothers, publishers, aos
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Price 81 90
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28

The rule waf adopted by acclamaton.
The resolution offered Yesterday fer the
appointment Of II Committee on Rp.olu.
tons and Platform was then called up
An amendment was Yffersd, that no
ballotug shall be allowed for Prr-idra, or
Vice President until the COMMITTEES ha,
reported, an! the report adopted.
A vote WAS first taken on the app.int-
ment OF the Committee, and the original
resolution wss adopted and the Committee
appointed.
After the Conni,:,o en the Platform
was Announced, tbs alncnamrn, .n. con-.
sidercd.
A motion t. lay the ro4olution en- tbc
tai wa' r'jsc,rd, yeas a.a nny- .;os.
n vote was then taken on III . r-s,luti.u.
anh 1t waS adopted by sccsna,isu.
80 ballot for The cantida,.s cannot
ba taksh until tn platform has been sdop-
ted
A long drbat'. then ensucd on pror,.
flti9n to limit lhs members from speaking
more than orc" on the same eubi.tt. Fl.
nally It's further consideration WAS p,r,.
poned until to morrow.
a resolution was adopted in,tructnp the
President to invite the minister, Of tho
u!o,,pel, tho city, to open the Convention
with prayer.
judge Meek presented the Alabama
platform, 1t was referred to tn. Commit
tee on Platform.
Inc COMMITTEES OH CREDENTIALS annanu-
ced that it would not be able to rep,r, hs-
lore tomorrow morning.
inc Convention then adjourned till 10
O'Clock tomorrow morking.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-04-28
STATE NOMINATIONS
FOR GOVERNOR;
HENRY d. FOSTER,
OF wBsTMoRELANp.

A LOAD OF WOOD,
Wanted smmedaateiy at this Office.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

A meeting was held OF Bayou Goula on the LIST
Of December 10 form a military company.
On calling the meeticg to order, p. o. Hebert,
E-q, was uppoiuted PRESIDENT. p. Stone, W. NJ.
Thompson, Vice Presidents, and Ernest Gallery
and Theo. HILBERT, Secretaries.
Remarks were made by the President and also by
Col. L. G. ". Butler, after which the meeting was
adjourned TO December 18th, 1860.
On which occasion, according to appointment, a
meeting was called and Matt CropPer uas appointed
President; Jno. Randolph, Vice President, and Ed.
Barlow, Secretary.
an election was gone into fr officers Of the COM
pany, snd the following gentlemen were elected;
Captain, Gusiave Lauve.
lsr Lieutenant, Matt Chopper.
ID Lieutenant, T.. g. Suinger.
Ord. Sergeant, Theo. HebeTt.
ID Sergeant, A. Bush.
81 Sergeant J. B. Peltier.
LIST Corporal, A. Breaux.
% do V. Gothreaux.
81 do ri. Snee.
The meeting was then adjourned and met on
Monday the 9th Dec, 1860, and drafted the constr
tuition and bylaws Of the company.
GUSTAvE LAUvE, Captsia.
Tx1s. HEsssr, Ord. Sergeant.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Letter from Col. Butler.

Asreeably to the request expressed be'o~,
we give publicity 10 the letter that follows
from Col. Batter, which speaks for itself hc-
cepting the position assigned him by his
friends on the ticket with MesSrs. Talbot and
Johnston (whose sentiments all know Col.
Butler will-if the people endorse the ticket
on the 18th January-be found cooperating
with these gentlemen. Such is our UNDER
standing of his pos ton, from the following
letter alluded TO:
Bayou CouLA, Dec. OF, 1850.
Editor Gazette & Sentinel.
DEAR SR:-I have this moment received the
enclose letter from Col. + e.. w. Butler, which
| ask you, in Justice TO that gentleman. TO pub
lish in your next issue.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Secession of South Carolina.

Everybody by this time, knows that
South Carolina has passed the Act CT
Secession from the American Union.
We have been favored 10y DR.. \. HALL,
of this place, with an extra from the
Charleston Mercury, in handbW form, de;
failing in few words this great event,
which is as follows
Passed unanimously at LIS o'clock,
p. NJ, December 10th, 1850
An ORDINANCE 10 dissolve the Union
between the State of South Carolina
and other States united with her mn
der the compact entitled The Con,
stitution Of the United States of Am
erica
W., the People of The State of South Car
OEna, an COnreRtiOa assembled, do deciar'
and ordain, and 1t IS hereby declared ana
ordained,
That the Ordinance adopted by us il
Convention, on the twenty-third day oI
May, in the year of our Lord one thous
and seven hundred and lightweight
whereby the Constitution of the Unite'
States Of America was ratified, and al
so, all Acts and parts of Acts of TN
General Assembly of this State, rati
flying amendments of the said Constitu
ton, are hereby repealed; and that tn
Union now subsisting between Sout
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
p. NJ. ~LAMBREMONT.

DUSBoYNE, Dec. %, 1860.
DEAR SlK :-Learning that ] am placed in a
false position, by a misapprehension, | will not
say q m iss,atement, OF my conversations and by
the alleged determination of those politically OPP
posed 10 me to place me on their ticket for The
Convention, ] deem il proper TO say iha; | am
no submissionist, or UnioI,ist, in that sense OF
the word that | am in favor o, louisiana going
with the neighboring States, out OF the present
Union and that, whilst | feel f~attered by the
confidence implied in the proposed nomination
by my political opponents, | prefer to occupy tn e
position assigned me by my friends on the ticket
with Messrs. Talbot 4 Johnston.
Yours truly,
T.. G. w. BUTLER.
Dr. p ] L~AyssrscsI Bsyen Souh.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

Music oH THE WArER.-A few even
ings since Mr.. BoNNTNG, the popular Professor
of Muse. with his pupils, treated a number
Of invited guests, as also many attentive and
wrapped listeners on the bank, with some
choice and fine airs from wind instruments, on
Of conveying the party about on the broad
water in font Of our town. We learn that
Mr.. BIS. pupils make astonishing progress.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29


A MARANGoUIN BEAR.-0ur old friend
CHARLEY ROBERTSON. Of Bayou Marangouin,
sent us a magnificent piece OF Bar meat for
our Christmas present, which reached us Just
in the nick Of time, and for which we tender
him our most grateful Acknowledgements. 1t
IS not every one who can get such a present
at such a time. II was tender, juicy, delicious
and two bottles Of fine oil we're obtained
from the superiuous fat that surrounded it
In his note to us, Mr.. ROBERTSON says "this
bear weighed sixty hundred and forty two
pounds, without the entrails!" A Whopper,
certainly. If any one doubts IT, let him take
a look at one Of his fore paws hanging up in
the front room Of our office, and he will be in
doubt no longer. Dir. r. also says that this
one makes nineteen bears he has killed this
Season-that there are plenty more left of the
same sort as the last-and that Bayou
Plaquemine" viii have to try again before it
can come up to the figure in weight of the
Bayou Marangouin stock.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

INTERESTING TO DIvoRcED WWEs.-The
New York court Of commonplace, Judge
Brady presiding. has decided that in
cases of divorce the female side of the
house must pay its own debts from the
moment the decree Of divorce is rend-
ere =. The Ease is that of Mrs. Forrest,
who resisted payment Of a claim for,dry
goods amounting to S552, on the ground
that she was then the wife of Mr.. For
rest, the question turning upon the point
of appeal from the decree of divorce
still pending. The court decided that
the appeal was only for the purpose Of
settling the question of alimony.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Photographic Synopsis
Of Etf.,cstiRgC ngresaioaJiGnd otter hcmS.

Mississippi has gone for immediate
secession ly It large majority, in the
late election for delegates TO tie con-
vcutiuu. .. The news Of tie secession
Of South Carolina, seems 10 create great
icy through the Southern States. Guns
were fired in honor Of the occasion, in
Memphis. Savannah, Wilmington, Ports
mouth and elsewhere: in New Orleans
three Hundred guns were let Of in her
Lunor.... Many naval and military Off
GERS. hailiug from South Carolina and
Georgia. have resigned. -. Hon. Pierre
Suu'c has come cut in a card defining
his ~paSiiiou-.rc is for cooperation with
the other SbulaCrn States, before do
c'djur definitely for Louisiana, pretend
ing not t. know that FIVE States, in all
probability, vii! le at q TIE L1ioa be-
lore oar convention couvcucs.. Zen
ator Iurmhs las telrgraphed 'engthlIy
10 HIS s-lGf', W NtN'tF 1T biiAC, d. I'll
hopes Of getting any satisfactory ad-
ius;mcnt If orr difficulties are at an end,
and that delay, or submission to the
Inauguration uf Lincoln, is ruin and
. death To- the South. 49, Il. Jones Mccall,
a wealthy planter Of ASccnsion. AMI
! Formerly uf the comrnarcia! i,"uae oi
Lauyc y Mccall, New Orleans, has ac
ceptcd the invitation t. run as a can.
ddatc for the convention from his Sen,
atorial district. In his letter IF acccp
tancr, he takes the ground Of separate
state action wiki the view of immediate
secession from the Union. Il is a clear
and farcible production, cm.nat;ng evi
IDENTIFY from the heart If a SSitriosan,
the head OF an Intelligent gentlcmai
49,. The Immortal John Minor Bolts, o
ya., has been requested, through q pr
per numoronsly signed, to grease RS heel
aud leave the United states. This pa
per signing practice Is Il curious inst
tuition. 49,. The New York Tribune state
, ;nal Mr. h.rcoiu ".S opposed to yieldin!
r,r ,ut" 81 Black fcrnhi,canism, OF TIN
oiiGhes' chang Ia tue position Of tn
5 Republican ua,ry. Is rrgardS the ques
tj.u o' slavery ia rh' Territories" Their
n,w.....c,m korncy has resigned
....In" Congressional Union Commit
tee has resigned till The 18th OF January
i and the Republicans, in caucns, hav
concluded that they cannot come to an
j terms with the Ultra Southern States. d.
1 Tie South Carolina delegation witt
drew from Congress last Monday T; tn
Alabama and Mississippi members W.
wait till their States take action in col
vcntion.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

Our CLUB AND READING RooM-In
answer to 4 friend and subscriber, we vii
say that, with subscriptions already obtained,
and relying implicitly upon the promises Of
others Of our personal and political friends,
we calculate commencing the building, in
which the room will be, early in February, il
not sooner.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

ISg"Wc call the particular attention
Of members Of the Plaquemlre Brechinridg-
and Lane Club Cfcr it has never yet been for.
mally dissolved)-all who have regard FOR the
honor Of the body TO which they wee attach
edo give their attention to The notice above
Of the President, and if possible be present
on the occasion alluded 10.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

nsA-lberviliians, proud of the honor
of their sons, will be pleased to learn Of any
distinguished position which any Of them have
achieved through their courage, talents and
energy. Many Of orr noturslizsd citizens
that we have heard of, rs having been arrest
ed in France, Germany end elsewhere, and
forced into the military service OF those coua-
tries, We have heard mention of but two such
citizens who have been released through the
in,ercession Of our country's representatives
and both Of those by SIR. E. 6. w. BUTLER,
Jr, a native Of this parish, aud Secretary Of
Legation at ~Berlin-serviccs which he pcr.
formed through considerable personal bold
ness and daring, and by the display of great
diplomatic tact and ingenuity, laboring as he
was under the cramped cunyentionaliiies of a
subordinate diplomatic position. He succeed.
ed through his own individual exertions-and
thus, so much more elevated the honor. Rrad
the article 10 another column, headed, a
Lcuisiana Representative Abroad"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

Saturday, December %. 4 500.
S~criOusiY WnniPh.

We have gradually got down to that Pscoui'ry
condition when our wants in that line become e Sc
nous matter. No body now want orders-thpy want
business wheels will .top neutrality-suspicious. in
prospective looks gloomy TO us. WI! not, then,
those who have been oweing M a long time fr their
su5'criPtions-fnr advertising legal saic-, honO!o-
CATION notices, &c.-fur job work OF any thing else
come forward aud relieve our WAITS, at a time whsa
ali hearts should he gladdened,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
a Louisiana Representative Abroad
From the n. .. Delta.

the present American Government, no
one has been more distinguished for
zeal and ability in the performance of
the highest duties towards his fellow
citizens and his country, that Mr.. E. q.
w. Butler, Jr., son Of our distinguished
fcl.ow-citizen, Gen. E. q. W. Butler, of
Ibervillc, and Secretary of Legation and
Acting Charge d'Aflai,es at the Court
of Berlin. The ardor which this gallant
voung Louisianian has displayed in the
discharge of the delicate duties devolv-
ing upon him, is highly creditablc to
his patriotism, and his success in secur'
ing tie release of American (natur-
aiized) citizens from the Prusslan con
scription, and proves that he IS person
ally worthy of the responsible position
hr has been called upon to ill. More
especially is this fact made evident by
the announcement Of the Prince Regent,
in the order tor the release of Joseph
MATHEMATICIAN ii was not to be con
sidcred as the surrender Of a principle,
out as a personal favor to Mr.. Butler.
From a reliable source We have the
following interesting particulars Of the
proceed ngo in the case of Joseph VOL
fran:
After Mr. Buffers note TO Baron
! Schleinitz demanding, as acting Charge
( d'Aflailcs at Berlin, the immediate re-
lease Of Joseph Wolfram from the Prus
! sian army, he attended the encampment
and m~anenverS of the Guards at Furs-
!. tenwald, under the immediate command
of the Prince Regent; and, after a
splendid charge of cavalry under the
command of his son, the Prince of Prus.
sia. Edward said to the former: May
it please your Royal Highness, ! will
say that he who commands $50, 900 such
soldiers. does not need tue JOreet mill
tary services of an American natural
lied citizen: and that il seems to Inc
that the present moment is a most ap-
propriate one for You to apply the noble
sentiment of Ex-Prcsident Pierce the
hour of triumph should be the hour OF
magnanimity'--and to say for Wolfram
with who @ cast ! have already made
You familiar, grace"
The Regent directed an assistant tC
investigate the case and report to hin
in person, aud turning to Mr.. Butler
said: Remain content; the pardon
= shall lie granted, if possible, as a per
sonal favor to You, Mr.. Butler"
Soon after the Prince Regent was
called away from Berlin to Warsaw anc
elsewhere, and matters remained III sta
70 fa quo. In the meanwhile Prince Charles
brother of the Regent, treated Mr.. But
, Ter with the most marked attention; IN
vited him To become a member OF TN
ROYAL Hunting Association, and dranI
, the health Of his mother at dinner, Wit
. the request that he would communlcat
I the fact to her; and. IN his departur
for the Congress Of Spvereigns at Wa
saw, promised To remind the Regent O
his promise in regard to Wolfram.
/ ~ accordance with this promise TN
:, Prince Regent transmitted from Wal
saw an order for Wolfram's release.
Louisiana has no reason TO fear 10
! her safety. when she possesses gallar
children like thesc-who display equa
ability in service abroad, and zeal fo
q tie preservation of the rights, the hoI
or and the liberty of their State al
y. section.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
--latest Fro.e S'owt1s Carolina.
Evacuation of Fort Moultrie!
It's Destruction by Fire! !!

We are under tbi HA''ntlS 10 MI D. "'"
Fosp, clerk Of that FIVE packet the Laurel
HI, which arrived Yesterday, for tue Dettd
oil the prcv"u> evening l'"e i'''> P'P'
could receive previous I" gong w press J"
which we perceive a very 'nP''''"'
ove'sh'd""'n@ all Diner news 'fo" 'n'' ga,
'r' interesting "
no o. r,r. u,rItr;s ras
~.
anu y" '
o"'IS wee { '''S''
i'"r s'a'''S '''''.''''E '.''''-
has created r"'"s" 'N'f'"'"I i"' '''
ven:'ou ,u' "a s.,rt' Ss''n-
IN" us = Il" more : ABOUT '.s "''''
exciting a"d m"me''"'ns mattel "'r'''N 3"
r''''etS -.r''''7 To- '' '''" wv
n'> CIV" ''"'''s '',
,., ,ho Coror
n...roola a,,, Tho mail If to-r,olt 1--WE
are writing thi, ON Frtiav) viii Doubtless 81
tighten u il the matter
From the above paper we 81 an the follow
ing add tonai rtcus ol foreign and domestic
news:
N~AsHINGToN' Zee. line lhoiah
Agent bailey, announces MS 'iuIEiu"-
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

CHRISTMAS AND New lEAR's.-Our sub
scribers must reflect that the Holidays are
about, aud they mustn't expect much from US.
We wish them all a good time, and plenty OF
health and happiness heroafter-and ever a
smile on their countenances when The pleasure
is presented them Of paying he printers biz!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

BSg- In the House of Representatives
of Georgia, on Saturday, the bill to
compel free negroes to choose a master,
or be sold 10y the sheriff, or leave the
State, passed by SO to As.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

TX STAINS it is said, can be instanta-
ncously removed from woollen table
covers by sprinkling them with a mix
ture of pepper and salt, which entirely
absorbs the ink.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
Secession the Only Aftermath We.

EvnrC dgT hNt AH0S 10 Inc CeTlA NV III u
.,os hoc,re do,b.sdO Of the snecdv secession
f,uu a.. ,uor;c., u,ioc -f,Iowinc close
S.,,L Ca,oEn,-or Flo
c,,c noL,u. Ni.sis.;poi Texas
,ra Ior;s;a,, Arkansas will 60 next.
81, Soru,os .,d Ro,rs,rt,,ivos in
,r;.5 h,t in van ~ ct such
1.,, ,ho E,,,k Harpblicars that
-..,, ,;rt,s :, r,,oro IRE.
cr,n, ,noi..t,tfon and 70. .
,rI L,,n,ness IN orr one pr,nd
The Corrres.;onoi
r,,o >, s,Ii,ct I,v. a, last ad.
..o.,t 49,. b.irg ar.c,,d with
~, p.r.s,.c,,. T., ,afs. nav hope in ,hy
49,, .L, Ur.oc vcnI
q alan. maintain lis l-s
.,,.n .,.,, .,,s, and f., God aud r.s
,.,i ,l., p. ,rccumt.bc FIR ,t> li,.ou
Ct, .frealv dissolved: and 81
NTH IN. ,rt NJ Scr. s.ion oc South
g. t.r s,.r, All their effort, to no
II tim, .,,,,,s-,, Who have long
o,d r.,.r,ur ,.nr,srutrd their country
,I,,.,rb hack T., each State that
, al hor. has o.ss.i from their breasts fr the
b,ror s.f.ir and welfare OF the South in the
I'm ,nl =, ,ro wound save ourselves from
..,h, u,a..r,,,I min and DEGRADATION Of the
rp,c winch our enemies propose to inaugurate
NTH tho ira,rpr,tiop oC Lincoln" that each
STATE Will At once seccde from the Union
Shall We ray no heed to the voices Of men
,ho,, We have entrusted with our crayest
,,r,;co, interests?
Tbes. ,a.n'ts Undressing themse!velves up
m the minds of those who were previously
Observation-Disclosures" must impel them 10 the
conclusion TIA, 'co-operation" is out Of the
opa-tion nm, Indeed. the subject seems to
/ have died ont in thus vicinity within the past
week
Eve States viii. in all proLab l,v, hare
! zone GU, Of the Union, or have raised acts
! e Sace.s;on hef,r. The Convention in this
/ Stat. ASSEMBLIES. VIVA, States, therefore,
nib ~
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29

IG-A married lady found her two
sons engaged in quarreling, and in hopes
Of putting an end to their differences,
said Ia them:
You young r~ascals, if you don't be-
have yourselves, III tell both your faith
prSr
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-12-29
IsrA foreign journal notices an IN

ecninus cuntrivance for keeping crows
from the corn field in operation on a
~ncigboring farm 1t is a self-actlng
gun. which, being loaded in the morn
inc. continues to shoot at certain III
t~ervals during the day. 1t is SO made
that it can be set TO discharge itself
once in ten or fifteen minutes, or hall
al hour, or longer as may be desired.