davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

Since January l. 81, 9o4 ,e3I 1852 oi2 1851 ,T25
-Anotber good exhibit, though not SCI far ahead of
1858 Us last weeks. 1t must be remembered that,
at the corresponding season Of last year and the
year before, we were shipping specie freely 10
Europe, which is not the case at present. Our i'm
ports being ia excess Of those Of the two past
years, and our specie exports comparatively no.
thing we are plipg up heavier balance than usual
against the port Notwithstanding the large export
OF domestic produce.
The money market is essier, and there is a bet
ter feeling in financial circles. Though events do
not confirm the repeated predictions of an organi-
cation Tomorrow the release of million from
the Sub-Treasury has been great relief to the
banks. The last SIS 900 were withdrawn from
the SubTressurer this morning, am in conse
quence several Of the banks were this morning
enabled to accommodate dealers who were in need.
IN the street the supply Of money at seven is con-
siderably in excess Of the demand, and loans Are
effected at 6 CT on good collateral At the dis
count houses the rate is still seven for the choicest
short paper; but the range Of paper which is ne
gotiable at that figure is expanding. We hear Of
some very prime six months paper going at seven
oday; also Of a sale Of paper at eight, which
would not have passed readily below twelve Q
week ago.
AS usual, the increased ease in money has i'm.
parted more activity and better tone to the
foreign exchange market The business done for
to.morrow's market has been quite large. Bfls
have ranged for sterling from 100 10 1919, the lat
ter being the lowest rate for sound mercantile bills,
the former the highest for city bankers. Most Of
the business done was at los for mercantile names,
and 1851 for bankers. Sight bills on London are
offered by the bankers at 1904 losa. Francs are
quoted at 5.l7l for the very best bankers bills, to
52l for coed Southern or mercantile signatures.
The low rate to which foreign exchange fell last
week, and the facilities afforded by the turn In the
money market appear to have brought in num-
her of dry goods importers as purchasers of ex-
change. If they begin to remit freely we shall
soon witness an advance in the market.
The following are the latest quotations Of sight
bills on New. York At the scitics mentioned the
rates being in all cases for the currency Of the
cities at which the bills are drawn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

on The calling Of an extra session of the Lcgisla.
ture to settle the pending railway questions. The
closing quotation was ~ bid, against 79} bid at
the close yesterday. In bonds there was very
little done. The Western railway shares were
fairly active at an advance. Galena sold At GA,
closing ga bid, against 6ls bid at the close
yesterday; Rock Island sold high ~ ga, on
time, closing Mt 62 hid against 81! bid at the close
yesterday, illinois Central hangs at about 57l.
The Michigan shares advanced ] a 4 per cent with
fair share Of business. Central opened at IA,
sold at h. and closed that bid against "A at tile
close yesterday. In the afternoon the market was
quiet, with good demand on time for Panama Ca
lena, &c. Stocks closed steady ~ the following
quotations. Virginia 6's, 81 a Oh; Missouri 6's, 10
79t; Pacific Mail, 75l 7da; New York Central,
IA a 74S; Erie, So a 81; Hudson River. Az 4li;
Harlem, s5 Harlem preferred 20; Reading 37t a
IS; Michigan Central, SO a 375; Panama, l27i a
1873; Galena and Chicago, 62l 62s; Cleveland and
Toledo, l9l 10; Rock Island, 622 a SO.
The business Of the Sub Treasury va 3 as follows
today
"tsi fecepR eps, ao ~
for ous'oins. '.'''....'..''....'''''' sWo w
asianca 10, ocs 20 20
nasnee is3,o 70
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were 1886 So, and the balances
,4G4,70 10.
The following dividends have been declared
The BONE Insurance Company, semtsnuuai
dividend of ten per cent, payable on demand; the
Bank Of Mobile, semi annual dividend of i've per
cent, payable to the New York stockholders at
the Merchants Bank.
The statements Of the Philadelphia banks for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
tiles at which the bills are drawu:'

There was only moderate business done o.day
in stocks; prices, however, were pretty well main.
tained. The general feeling among parties who
buy stocks either for investment or speculation
appears to be dsinclipation to operate largely in
the midst OF the present political anx,eties They
would like tn see Congress organized and the busi-
hess az the country proceeding steadily before
moving with any vigcs. There was deposition
TO sell STATE stocks, based in the Of A,ssouris,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
court Calrnaar>rn,.n

SrPRKnx Covgr-Cascrrr.--ta i-Ss % 4sy al.
4Ga, AZ, 41S, 49, AZ, s'e 49, ass a,7 ~ ao9 Sal
500, bcs, SCI 5S al5 Part 2-Nos 33s, s4s aas CSC
3s2 3s6 $50, 3es, 400 4o2 4oa, sos, ao Az ana 4Is
49, 42e, ~, 4a4, f3s.
uSntp STATES frsrslcr CouKr Same as before
COMMON PIE.s Corn Part i-Same as YESTERDAY and
No .h6 Part 2-Same ss yesterday.
SrrruoR Covxr Part Nos ,4:3, AS3, asa, as ass
49, 49, 24I 400, All, Isl, ASH $50 col 4a5 SOL SOS
sol Sill. Part ?-Nos S2s, Sss, AS, AS, AS 49, 81
so 2es, Ia tss, oe) ga, 3oo so, Az, 40 Az ISL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

N'lNFS,Lh, JAu IT, IobV
The United States chip Pensacola arrived hercD DAY,
after age Of e,gnt lays from Key West
The United States steamer Narraganseu has gone 10
Me dry dock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18


House and lot $50 Baxter st, 2sxoo. 100
With ST., .2.1S.. ............... 900
Leaseboio premises, Nos o. % and s3>S Clark and
No. Icmpick 81 b6xI5 .......,....... 20S0
ByA Bleeck.r, Son & Co
8 story brick building and lot No 3s3 Caoa Il
lsuiens; ot Il and ~ Txi6 and so l.. SIS $50
rear var'cs lot IS pxs7 $500
story brick house snn ~ No 39S Canal ct cor,
IAgbt: exc OF lot ~ 6x24 and 30 $500
story brick house aud lot No. les West l9h 81
tos i5shsif block .''...'.............. assn
90, do No l67 do -. 3,675
81, 3aco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
SECOND BOARD.
5OnD Njsrppyi cps eS1
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

T. M
AsHys-Tbe market Was quiet, and prices unchanged.
BREADs1rFs Flour The mar ket heavy aud less
active, and the OF the market for medium grades
was ID favor of the purchaser rnere was it,ie or
pohi oorg for expor; demand while the late speculs-
ton had sahtficd. The safes chiefly confined TO tine
wants OF the domestic The sahs embraced 500
oto bbls. cusiug within the range Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18


Pursuant 10 a call, State TEN auca Clsven,ion met
here today, at Music Hail, about twenty delegates Dmg
present The object OF the ~ " taaasace IL
shianen for acpon 70 stay the evils ~ intempoiaBce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Death or Hon. 3. X. webb.

NHAKIsIVN. I1uVs
The New Orleans correspondent Of the nOarr reports
the death Of Hon D. r Webb, Secretary Of State Of Ms
sKsippt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
The Opera I'm Ro.ton.

B'snlN, Jan IT, Is10.
Adalipa Patti achieved another great triumph night
us Rosma in the Barber of Seville" The Opera
will ciose this week. Messrs Uman ikoch
made money here Mss PAU has electr,6ed The Post0
nans, and both the pubic and the appear
be we'll satisfied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.
TuEs DAY, Jan. 17-6 P. NJ.

The following is comparative statement Of the
exports (exclusive OF specie) from New York 10
foreign ports for the week and since Jaouary L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Failures In Rossnu.

DD,NS, jan II, l6JV.
Hessrs Bingham Joy L. 90. proiure AM wool dealers,
and the grocery house OF Messrs Bckforj Bartlett Doth
doing bus ness IN State street, have suspended meat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

SAVANNAH, Jan &, iS6n
The steamship Montgomery, from New York, arrived
At her wharf yesterday (Sand&y) at four O'Clock.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ~, 1864
The United States mail steamship Marion Capt Foster
nom New York, arrived here q. nine O'Clock thr
TUESDAY, morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
News from Havana.

NKw ORLEANS, Jan Is, 1890.
The steamship Empire City brings Havana advices of
The 9Th inst but there Is Of importance Ex.
change LOudon, 90 days. Is l5x per premium
New YORK, SA a. per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1860.


wages Bus the eno~on fesoiutnps, when Too sp'ru0s
IN body yussoJ without single disst nsng voice. .xpla
:, -. -..A h...ar ,n., 7 Ann a. ,, ....sn.
"" "eN's' ~ $3.50 49, ~ '"' P"'
sme.
The poor slayes were not soccessfu M their strike
al. n ,nsr on,a No, srhr,, a. ,,.u..n,
my ~'' W" '' 1919 ~ ~ ~ ''''' p'''"'
wages and situaion inc owners would stop the whole
mill ~ they could not anord TO pay any mors Tor ,he'r
htor Ivy ehN lDr,at the most OF Tie operatives were
ofven 10 submit; but few Of the most usefo never 70
turned to work and sul, remain ahve witnesses OF the
tyranny aud abuse o. the M Asters placed over ten
now zee stated N the papers that THIS Pensertoo
corporation has been dong very successful business 'e
as, year (Which Includes The time the poor opfanves
rfyosk for living wages) havipg made oDe hnDnreo ana
City thous aud dollars for the The above speaks
for iseH and 20 be commeuted upon 10y me.
That the labor the css than the amount
o. slave labor would u, the South without doubt IN my
MIND Your stat, that tbe Northern Operatives expo
Tbucod III. uononest feelings OF humanity from TIER
masters fully And a. prove 1t here viii re
late an instat that actually occurred M the Pember
toB Nil, less than four months ago
~omsn west % her master and told him that she
wished to be relieved from work, she sick The
monster replied eco your work. piay sick
a. any time :" The mex, morning tnat woman gave birth
10 child Az your paper suits my IDEAS, though
saw II in the Boston Jouysal wish you 10 send
copy opceput my name down Tor one years subscrp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Loss OF the Brig Exeter,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 10, 1860.
The brig Exeter, for LONDON, cast Inc 22t
utrno oil Lowlla, and became total loss No
lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

Isnsh Anderson OF Yohkers. has subscribed S. L. w.
Manchester Of New York $780, the occupants OF Washing
Market New York, $3oS and Joseph Jewell, Of New
4oTk, so, for the relief Of the sufferers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

AID FOR THE LAWRENCE SUFFERERS,
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
AsroR HOUSE,, Jan. II, 1860.
JAMES GORDON BESNETT, ESQ -
DEAR sIR-Whl you have the kindness TO hand the en-.
closed check for slb TO the proper parties for the
benefit Of the Lawrence sutferersf The amount was
trbuted by the inmates Of the Astor House the after
noon Of Saturday last SUSfaVUS SWAN.
THE RECEIPT FOR THE MONEY.
New YORK, Jan. II, 1860.
Received from James Gordon Bennett, Esq one hlp-
dre6 and fifteen dollars, received from Gnsavus SWIM,
Esq proceeds Of ienaops Of the inmates Of the Aston
House Saturday last for the recf OF the sufferers by
The recent calamity at Lawrence, Mass
JOHN II WATSON,
j. NJ. rlIHE
LAWRENCE, Mass Jan lG, 1850
JOHN n WATSON, LOG Broadway, New York
You hereby solicited to act for the city govern
ment in receiving and transmitting auy donations for the
relief of the sufferers by recent calamity.
DANIEL SAUNDERS, Jr., Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
Newa From nrownsville. Texas.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. II, 1860.
letter from Corpus Christi that Corinas had re-
crossed the Rio Graudc above Brownsville. There
troops NJ BROWNSVILLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

CHICAGO, Jan. II, 1850
The Legislature q iowa yesterday re elected James
Harlan United States Senator The vote stood % for Har
Ian 10 81 for A. C. Dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

John n WATSON iO6 Rroadwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18


ChARLFSIoN jan lsIf RI s,ssmshp Isabel Rollins IA
ysna ard hey west frc Oh brig hsoe Mario Jourdin Ha
vsns schr has Dennis Davis sew York Cd ship sebasto-
pol ofoes ~ iverL ooi weiss AK rinonS hydin So-
tepburg' schs Is haskios ntun. Ne. YORK; ID b war
Dsr ta1o~ 90 BID snip izne Harvard Robinson Liver
pool .o-~ % - 1870.
EpoAh Jsp isLArr bark Sepnas serreA Gregory,
Ncf.sts Tor Eoeson, brig afonone DIX, Wilmington NC
rchr sas sfier Norfolk Tor Plymouth v,,.
Liverpool
GLOUCESTER Jan l6--Ar Br brig Benz Gushing, Power,
KEY WEsr JsnI-Arr sds Miller, Joaas,n M...nz.s
and aid S for harlesou) loh khoda Knowles Tampa tnr
Ns~su; going In 10th ships sam1el iawreoce. Kths@ on
Boston Tor Ntreans having been aAhore Sld AIN, snip
MYSTIC. Jan Oar soop apollo Freeman. NYo.k
NEW oRLEAnS Jan lS-Arr tby teb shos south Shore
dnaoe.pnia' MlnoeMx bostou oarxs amaoo* ana DAWd
KImbal, do Laura knss ffork; Maria Bartlett Rockiand
lth-AT snps John Albert soson Tarqnn, Aonsevoco,
Aopfgonery lAvest0oi oArs Delus DO
NORFOLK Jan lar by tell org Abuer Taylor TURKS
Issnes Ga bark Grand TURK rcm somororo Baltimore.
In hampton koacs erhr " Ellis from sombrero
nEw BsDFox jan iS-Arr schrs Iophi0 Cobb, Norfolk;
Hart " Ano Nfork
NkwrGhT ian Ic-Ar scbys Juno NeTmHn Boston Tor
Aexspdra win loss OF msnmss Daniei webster reszys
tiizabrthport; Lazy Adams DAVIS N1orE 49,, -
Few LoSDoN' jan sxAH COP bAckInne. A,en- TO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
Taney On Slavery in 1918.


al a camp meeting held in v Washing
ton county, Maryland, August, 1915,
heF' Jacob Gruber, a Methodist minis
Ter preached a remarkable sermon cx-
posing the evils CT slavery. For this
he was tried on tAe charge Of melting
lHSs!recton, and acquitted tI-. Tan
eE, now Chief Justice OF the United
/ States Supreme Court. WAS ai1or,ov
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
The District kttorae7stio,

II tie Votsrs Of FooE Causty:-The un-
dersigneI, hereby announces himself an in
dependent candidate for the Office Of District
Attorney, subject to the decision Oft the voters
Of Wood County, at the polls, ca the 9Th day
Of November next. Inasmuch as TIE Cour-
ty Conventions Of bash parties, 70. reasons
which are generally understood, and there
lore require no enumeration here, deemed it
inexpedient to make any nomination for the
Office above named. have concluded to sub
nit my chances to the people, irrespective
OF party; and, in case of my election, will
endeaVor to discharge ny official duties With
promptness and fidelity. = ,Ea.E
Il 42-3w - d CH4S. II. WEBB.
Grand Rapids. Oct 10, 1850.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
Weed Co. Reoublican, Cub.

Wednesday, Eve. o.: slst, 1850.
Wood County ReonJ.ica Clue met
according to adjonlnments Viee-Presi-
dent +. c. Lyon in the chair. Min
ates Of the last two meetings were read
and adopted. '1"t@.z q @fsv4 -. 3
There being no speaker presant
from abroad, as was expected, g. =.
" lster was called upon and responded
il a short speech, followed by G. NJ.
" cob. 1iotioned that we adjourn to
next Monday evening to hear H. 3.
Phlilco, and was amended to include
with his speech, one from some one
else, provided some one can be pro-
cured for the purpose, ..,
Adjourned. 4. Knapp, r.. Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03

A SKETCH OF GAciBALDL-We 81
IN Naples correspondent Of q cont
MENTAL joar,sa! the following sketch OF
Garioal,ii: #'."t t.IE 2.~
J have heard him speak, Thave been
near hi..o; he is wonderful. It. has 4
:i2li's nature. lis voice is res0lutc and
decided, h;> hand large and BODY thick
set. n his moments Of anger BE rna~t
be Formidable. In rcpo&c his eve IS
placid ana his smile pioas,:,t. IL Is
act 2 man Of genius, bat ~ apostle.
lie walks ii his Faith without weakness
and without fear; he performs mira
cIes. i. tie tempest he is the MAJ, to
step from his boat and walk rI500;s tie
waters. lie believes in his mission as
others believe in their star; and he goes
straight forward, sure Of his destiny.
Ike ail eonq'crors. The other even
ing, during the fight at Carmina, when
tbs soldiers fred upon the people With
guns and cannon, he was unmnyed.
He offered cigars to the national guard
that surrounded him, and said, "Lct
us smoke while we are waiting FOX:
them" But he feels danger. and when
ever he sees it, he cries, s'cj yudo 10 .,''
-tiither +! 60.
A simple trait OF his character is IT'S
perfect simplicity. lie is the ONLY
great man OF my acquaintance who
does not attulinize. A little crand;lo
qient IN his speecies-like all true be-
lievers-he is in good faith, and not
for grandiloquence. But in his private
intercourse he is the most cordial fani
liar man in the world. He receives ali
opportunities with MARTYRS patience;
he docs not keep them at q distance.
FOR speak to them ike an oracle. He
is simple and good. One trait among
thousand i take the most common be-
cause~iteis the most striking. At Mes
slna, l believe, one Of Tie former com
pan;ons Of Garibaldi came and threw
himself upon Ills knees before him,
asking, he said, a great favor. L re-
quired great effort to make the man
explain himself. At last, when he had
exhausted his excuses he said 10 the
Dictator, Il would like one of YOUR
buttons. AS Garibaldi tore otfone Of his
buttons and gave il to the man. AS
,-e said to himself, he is child to the
people, and be is aaored by them. To
the lazzaroni he is 3 saint. God has
sent him to save the country MANY
call him Jesus Christ. and his officers
apostles. Aims are asked ia the name
of Garlbaldi here everything Is trans.
lated into devotion,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
Communicated.
GRAND RAp1Ds, Oct. 20, go


Editor Of tie Reporter Having been
regular in attending the nsny political
meetings ofthe present campaign, both
Democratic anu Republican, and hay
ing been constant observer, I wish
to make a remark in regard to the III
corruption ofspeahers, which has been
a common occurrence and The steady
diet OF many Of our friends.
On the eve Of the Gath Of Oct, Mr.
Alban addressed tie citizens Of this
place and was frequently interrupted
for full enc hours time: On the Fri
day eve. following, G. L. Park, Esq,
OF Stevens Point, made speech in ad-
Tocacy Of Judge Douglas and non-in-
Itervention. Mr.. L. n. Hawley was
called to the chair, and introduced the
subject and speaker as follows:
"Ladies and gentlemen, the object
Of this meeting is to listen to N address
from Mr.. Park. AS our meetings here
tofoIe have been more or less interrupt
Cd, | Will say that I hope strict order
VII be observed, and that sue. court.
esq will be paid as is worthy Of the man
and Of the cause" us =
| may quote wrong, but such was
the sentiment conveyed. After Mr..
Park concluded, Mr.. Haviland made 8.
few remarks, for the pnrposeof "upset-
ting" the argument advanced by Judge
Aioan, i'll the course Of which some
one saw lit to correct him, when Mr..
Chairman exclaimed: ''Order, order.
| hope our Democratic brethren will
see that order is preserved - Near
tie close of the meeting, Mr.. Uawley
mot!oned for three cheers for Mr. Hay-
Hand, when some unyen5ienaauJyf fellow
had the inapudcnce to propose that Re
.publicans and al. cheer. Mr.. IIawlev
said, eve do not wish for the Rcpub-
leans to cheer. We heard enough
from them the light that Dir. Soule
spoke We can get along very we'll
ac5@iso'<t their help 20 = q. 1s '.' .-
Acknowledging that GIr soule was
interrupted, though but few times !;
I will say that do not nor.neye did
sanction the disturbance Of. any one
while making speech. But when the
gentleman, III his ''pecuiiar condition"
saw 1T to interrupt iLr. Alban, not only
once, but to continue it almost without
lntermisSion, for Guil one hour, Dir. uaw-
lew occupied seat adjoining the aisle,
commanding an easy access to The III
terrIptor. Instead Of endeavoring 10
quiet him- Judging from the bland
smile that o'crsrread hi@beant;Gu! phiz
I-ho enjoyed It as well as any present
0, consistency! surely thou art a
great big treasure. -sta. 2alasnf
Republicans, next Tuesday, when
you east your votes bear in mind that,
I" ne Che Democrats> Goa get azong
cery cell 'cirhost 3.four help.!" and
vote accordingly. z7'~.' @.-a2J 3.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03

How LONG Will IT TAKE p We
never hear Democratic harancuc in
which the speaker does not declare that
the Democratic party have had control
Of The government, with the exceptions
Oft few months, during the past sixty
vars. In the same harangue the speak
er VIII declare that the Democratic
party are in favor Of homestead bill,
in favor Of the protection Of American
industry, ana opposed to slavery aei-
tatinn, Grant Al! ~ be truc--that the
party has been in power for sixty years
that al! this time they have been 10
favor Of the homestead principle, Of the
protective policy, and opposed to slay-
cry agitation, but vet have accomplish
ed neither Of these objects, and then
tell lis in what age Of the world or the
world to come, the people viii get a
homestead bill through Congress, get
q protective tariff, or dry up the slave
~ agitation? II their progress during
the sixty years past is to be taken as
m index, we think Gabriel will blow
!or them long before these measures
get to their first reading.-&iUnrater
Messenger. ID.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
Letter from Artenlus Ward, Jr.
INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. DoUGLAs-aRASD
FUSION SHOW.
CLEyE1ANn. Sent. o5. 1850.

/ CLEVELAND, Sept. IS, 1860.
/ MISTER EpITEH i scez mi ouil too
sl7hiorm the publill thru, the medium uy
your koilUms ny the grand ahaisH%m /
nave geSt mad too mi CRATE mctri?u.i-
tician- sho bizncs, and DARN S,ak rome
ana Jamcs-vuigar Surkus. Last mite I
had an interyu with Steven 4. Danlas,
the renound politikal amhidextcr aud
proprietor and Cheefa ktoun 81 the
crate popu!er sovercnty sho. t!istur
I is generally kald tie littIe giant from
his harin performed the CRATE feet u,
WakIn the whole length Of Mason ana
Dixon's close line with the dread Scott
oesisS.iun in one hand and the hole
popG!or soYerenty il the luther; ana Al,
so putin up TIE mainmuln tie l,aid the
TniSsoory kompromiSe, which was first
| planted in 1877 by Tomas Gct1ersn. S
nthers, : set out agin in 1870. lIister
Douglas pulled up this ire ana the kon-
Stortusi'un with it s. plact them under
| his feat
| But | was a going on to sa that he
has bln tl;svelin thru tie estn,M d sut.,-
erh stats I.triuriHin his tries & speaka
! his PEGS. The va lie takes en- in with
his popler soyerenty game is not slo.-
lie holds ont a bill too the peple s SEE,
there's poplar suyyenty- there's the
crate Irinserpul. AT first they thiii,l
sI'e!y sea it: bat when they look a little
sharper it vanishes like du Oh the ori-
cutie kOrnStalk when the r1Qn1a SOW
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03

g The Republicans of New Jer-
sey are sangnine, Of electing all their
congressman in that State. This would
be q gain oftwo. The Chicago R.ess
6 Tribune thinks with proper exertion
the Republicans can gain three in that
State. In this State It is pretty certain
one will be gained.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-11-03
f. County SIrVevor.

The undersigned - an independent ca2di-
date for the OF ce Of County Surveyor, and as
such requests the support Of al who feel dis
posed to vote for him in the coming campaign.
Ec confidently expects to be slecteI if he gets
votes enough. il LANG.
Grand nanids Oct 10th ls6t