davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

MAJESTY IN PETTo COMING TO AMERICA-We
perceive by the late message of the Governor
of Canada that the Prince of Wales is about to
visit that province during the coming summer,
to take look at his mothers colonial subjects in
this quarter of the world. 1t is pity that the
Queen herself could not be persuaded to cross
the Atlantic in place of her juvenile representa-
tive, and in all probability We might have in
duced her to come to New York, where we
would give her such reception on Broadway
as would astonish Europe. We would turn out
the Seventh regiment in full strength, and show
her Majesty something that might remind her of
what the British army used to be before the
Crimean war. We would chow her Wall street,
with its menagerie of "bulls and BEARS" escort
her to the City Hall-which fortunately, has
got roof on at last--and there the Aldermen
and Councilmen would greet her Majesty in that
choice language and delectable style of oratory
for which they are so famous. But it is hardly
worth while to bring the Prince of Wales here;
for although we have no doubt that he is very
nice, well-behaved young man, still he is only
majesty in petto-a king only in prospective.
and for that matter may never come to be a
king at ALL for though the amiable disposition
and womanly virtues Of Queen Victoria have
endeared her to the British people, she may
chance to be the last of her royal race who viii
WELD the sceptre Of the English monarchy.
The Canadians, however, we are sure, will
receive the son in lieu of the mother with be.
coming thankfulness, and viii make tremen-
dous excitement about bin. If they want to
do the thing in appropriate style, we will send
them up some Of our Atlantic telegraph or
Fourth Of July programmes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

The WEATHER.-The weather at this time is
most genial and propitious for the crops as
well as for business. The spring is in fact two
weeks in advance Of its ordinary time. Feb.
ruary was like March, and March comes in as
mild as April The rivers and canals are all
opening. and trade must consequently receive
a great impetus. The snow and ice are every
where melting away, and we hear of freshets
and sudden risings of The rivers in various quar-
ters. Freshets are often destructive when they
come thus Unexpectedly, and it would be
prudent for people in the vicinity of streams or
rivers TO look to the security of their property
But FOR The ''irrepressible conflict initiated by
Seward ard carried into practice by John
Brown. the stores and warehouses of the me-
tropoiis would now be the scene OF greater
activity than has been experienced here for a
lQrg IKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

THE CENTRAL PARK BILL In THE LEGrsLA-
TuRE.- We are glad to see that, in spite Of all
the attempts in the lobby and on the part of
disappointed politicians in this city, the bill ap
propriatipg the moneys asked for by the Com
missioners of the Central Park has passed the
Assembly. 1t goes now to the Senate, which
body, we trust, will lose no time in asking for
the Executive sanction, so that il may become
a law without delay. We have already set
forth, at length, the reasons why the Central
Park Commissioners should be placed in an
entirely unembarrassed position as regards the
financial department of the noble work under
their charge-a work which is to redouna, more
than any other, to the glory and the beauty,
and the power, and the prosperity, of this i'm.
perial city for ages to come. The taxpayers of
New York do not and will not grumble at what
they have to pay for the Park. They are salts
fed that it is money well laid out. Apart from
the pride which every one feels in the work,
the Park, merely as money speculation, pays
its own way in the increased value of real
estate in its vicinity. When we reflect, beyond
this merely merceDary view Of the question,
upon the sanitary value Of the Park as place
of healthful recreation and innocent pleasure
for millions yet unborn, we are fain to ask why
there should be the least delay in going on with
such work. We trust that we have heard the
last groan of the petty, miserable politicians
who, finding no job in the Park, attempted to
kill this bill. 1t is not often that we can say
much in favor of Albany legislation for New
York city, but we can honestly commend the
action of the Assembly in the matter of the
Central Park, and we earnestly request the
Senate to go and do likewise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

MIR. OS GAR ZEN BROADWAY -PArsrcu AND PKrsxvr
RArcE-AH HouR 6xvnLE-PERREcTioS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

BowEEV THEATRE Bowe-y -CaAacoAL BuasEx-oLp
Pi AnrAuss-Sxnyunss INDIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05
NEW YORK HEn-ALD.
..aKs GO Il DON b n NJ Z TT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

prrIcx n. ". ooxsxa OF NASSAU AND FULTON SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

WINTER GsRpsN Broadway. opposite Pond stree. -
GovERsoRs wrrK-IvssHoR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

wALLAcK's THEATRE. observation-disclosures ORA Poe
YOUNG Man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-05

EIBL0'S SALOON Broadway CnRfsrY's MIX.
srREls In SONGS, DANCES &c Mis- DArs New GALS
NATIONAL CONCERT SALOON, National Theatre
6oSGs- DANCES. BugIEsauEs, &c.
, 1860-09-10

eu:-':,- :, '>:c:er d:ra speak Ia tho fe4flssa
;sLr, uI u.ujy Irseneu, bat IN tAs cautious
wh,,pera Of trembling slaves. TAs synptans
Of desnetiam e1s upon Ns, and unlsss ws apply
a effective remedy, tho fatal collapse will aoon
come On, aud we sbau die. igRobly die, hase,
abject slaves, the scorn and sontsmpt Of nsa-
kid, unpitied, unwspt, usnosrnsd. Such, fel-
lar s;tixens i = uelascholy, but faithful Pic
tura of the condition Of the political parties and
our nublic affairs. This il not written to alarm
any one. hnt to VAN Jou Of the danger to which
mr. strn. will lead uE, in case Ne support Doug
IA. rould on the contrary implors tho peo-
n]e eyeryxhsre to discard al passion and pref
udice. aid look calmly hat resolutely upon the
actual stasA or thu Constitution and the soxntry:
Although entertain ~ game opinisns, tAss
have heretofore, a1f hA}S vt s.1ne undaunted
spirit, and firm dstsr1n1hahoa to support our
s,vil iib,rtits, and defend our Constitution: |
con.amniate The prospect before ~ with feel
iurs Of deop humiliation and profound aorti8-
s2tion.
Il il rotthe least unfortunate symptom Of tbs
times. that large proportion Of the good and
intalli1ent men Of all parties arc yielding to
sentiments Of despondency. It asems there is
a faeliur of dist1ust aud insecurity perVading
the entire American Union. Many Of our best
citueus entertain serious apprshensions that cur
Union, aud our free institutions ara dsstlned to
aspeedy overthrow.
| trust. however, that The confidence Of the
country viii soon revive. There IL much oses-
sion for manly independence.
Thank God ne are yet fire.. ano il Ne put on
the chains tbEt a1e forging for NJ, Ne deserve to
uear them. Let Us al do our duty in the Prea-
ent contest, Pardon the advice that c. mes from
S YouuQ NAN only twenty two years Of age, ii is
he conviction Of his heart.
Very respectfully, s. E. FLASSIaAS.
, 1860-09-10

During The Presidency of General Jackson,
aud while Lit. Barry Of Kentucky was Postmas.
ter General, Mr. Lincoln held the office of Post
master in the little toJn of New Salem, in Sau-
gamon county, Illinois. The Governuent's por-
ton Of the receipts Of tho cftiee for the two
Of which was permitted to remain il hts hands.
uncallsd for BY The Postmaster General, for
three or four years after Mr. Lincoln resigned
the office aud removed to Springfield where he
now lives
In the mean time NJ. Kendall, having sue.
ceeded Mr. Barry in the Post oGce Department,
get about relieving the Department from its
crumbs" which II r. Barry had thrown sway as
not worth The trouble Of saving, aud in the Fall
Of 1992&or '35, drew on Mr. Lincoln in favor Of
q mail carrier for tho amount standing sgAinat
him On lhe books Of the Department.. Ths nail
carrier inquired Of me for Mr.. Lincoln, nt the
same time showing me tie draft on him for ne4r
$500. | felt that this would be large sntn for
a poor man like Nj. Lincoln to raise On demand,
and on meeting him offered to aid him if neces-
sary. He thanked me and said he did not need
assistance; went 10 his room, and returned in
q few minutes with package in his hand con-
1aining money, and on counting it out, it WAS
found 10 be the exact amount called for BY the
draft, and <suy money receipsd dy aim -four
aud ire rears prtsious.
elaim that in this comparatively listls Incl.
dent, We have practical illustration Of the beau
tiful workings of the sub.tressuzy system,
vhea carried out as intended By its author, Nj.
Vaa Ba1en, and 80 beautifully illustrated By
Mr.. Lincoln, long before IFS adoption.
During ali this period, money was being
loaned for thzee and FIVE per cent. per month,
and Mr. Lincoln WAS often, from inability to
collect what was due him, sorely pressed for
fvs dollars to pay board bill. Besides. it was
then tbs policy Of the Government to allow the
banks 10 use the peoples money for speculative
purposes, and it was not thought wrong or dls-
Teputahie for Government officer to use the
money in his possession. prorided he hsd res-
sonable prospect for raising It when It vas
wanted for disbursement. Bat Nj. Lincoln be-
l,eved it wa xro1g to use what did not belong
TO him, and his stern, unbendiDg integrity, ena:
bled him to resist, not only tie temptation Of
"pinching poverty" but the Ill powerful inhu-
ence Of public 1entiment.
, 1860-09-10
Chicago.
from the philadetphsa BullfNn.1

The pride OF many young Western cities las
been brought low by the returns Of the census
Of 1860, which has proved that the estimates Of
the population were, in nearly all cases, greatly
exaggerated. We have lately stated the facts
concerning St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Cleveland and other cities. We now learn
that tho actual population Of Chicago is only
l09. .420.
But e.en this is grest growth for q young
city. which in 1850 had only 20,96s inhabitants,
II the revulsion OF 1857 had not occurred, Chi
cago would nov have had 4 population Of ut
least $50 900. Jus. now she is in the first stage
of rapid recovery from the prostra.ion that
succeeded 1857, aud If her people are prudent
she will soon recover the ground she has Lost.
She is receiving from tho prairies and shipping
to the East, from two hundred thousand to
three hundred thousand bushels Of grain daily,
and this enormous business in hEeadstuffs must
bring about an sctirity in al departments Of
trads that will speedily tell On real estate and
on population. Every arrival from Europe
respecting tbs failing crops. the demand for
breadatuffs and their advance in price, is new
feature in the cap Of Chicago and ths other
Western cities.
, 1860-09-10

money sr budnsas. No nan A1s Or esa bring
sush power to bear on NJ. IL frss nso~,
&a ord tpeak NY statimentsi"
Gov. Hunt hsviug eessrely attacked tho
Republican pzrty, in n recent speech in Now
York, for proposing to abolish the property
qualification IN negro suffrage, the 7F1@s"' 70"
minds tho " "Confusionist' that when tliA sams
proposition WAS before tho peorle in 40. he "ss
one Of it, wa-mest supporters, snd By hia
speeches and otherwise did Ill 10 could Tor its
adoption.
The Rock Island R1qissIr announces that
If special train can " obtained on favorAois
terms, ons THOUSAND persons will attend tho
Seward gathering in this city from that III
cinity. -. 49,. ,>~''
Wou1ps'r SkRyx.-Mr. Charles Roemig was
appolnted one OF the u1arahals of the day for
tie Douglas worshipPing poN-wow IN this city,
but Charley concluded to vote for Ltnso]n and
Hamliu, and respectfully declined the honor{f)
Of ofserving.-Eoct Aland hgis:a.
AZ pomeroy, Aeigs county, Ohio, IN old
Democrat named Didier, oallcd public meet
Jug in order that be might give his reasons for
voting for Lincoln and uamliu, sad thu Demo
cratic Committee appointed man By the name
Of Waller to reply to him on tbs spot, the op'
portunity being offered By Mr. Didier. Waller
heard tho old man's reasons, and at the end
announced that he mnst either give up his
principles and rsmain with q fragment Of his
party, or turn in with the Republicans, the
latter Of which he had concluded to do. Ar.
Waller has alwa5s been one of tho most zctive
- h;n 1nr}u r. Hasur ~1rufv
, 1860-09-10

month. It II now 1vs wsen si1os havs haA
aeopy. Thsee il rascalttJ prae:ieed somewhere,
whether By postmsstezs, sr rexts agents, l
don't Know. Your, &c.
Sor7Rw1sk, Nta, sept. {, 1s&o.
Edltors Press ind Tribune:
II have rot received . copy Of your paper
151ce August Sd. Previous to then Il came
regularly. ! suppose that the tla7e aouaus
are ate&ing it under the presense thal u ~ an
lnceatskrs sheet aud IL dangerous 70 'ae eAis''
ing f13c of dong 2hfaciaua. Yours &C.
r1xr1x1cx, Aas, Sept :, isso.
Edltcn rsesa Ind Tribune;
Tho bundle of Weekly Pskss Axo TRlsusks
for thus ofioe bavs rot bsen received for fhrte
weeks. August osh il the last we have gotten.
A. got up 1be club. subscribers look to me for
redress, &nd must look to Jou to discover the
cause Of the detention. Can you not forwaro
us the missing plumbers. We hare not got
theu-EDs. 2. IT, fonrs. truly, J. or.
Ths above will have to suffice for to day. We
hars several complaints from ohio; Pennsylva.
mia, Indiana, aud Minnesota, and score from
Southern asd Central Illinois. W. agree with
one Of the write1s--that there is ::sonethirg
rotten in Denmark." In the meantime ne ill.,
rite The attention Of Assistant Postmaster Arm.
strong and Special Mail Agent Everett TO these
dslinqusnci.s. Tbs cause IL susceptible Of dis.
covery snd remedy.
, 1860-09-10
New xMan In the Iron MAXI

4 ner wonder haa turned up in Europe: 4
new "sa.qus "a fer, found in the prisons OF M;
pies. Ha was there known ~ II Ameneano."
In personal appearance, if re may bellevs ths
pictures Which hare reached Us. he resembles
psrbsps bis soabriquet. To the sx.sthy y1: eo%:
black hair, reaching doIn to tho waist. aud 9TH
er pecuIiarities which givs him senirsseu-
bl.aee to one ofour sboI'Gi9=.i = ..ses, .r.nt nj,
thst four Years s9o be Vas brought from Romo
in ~ closs,t eonansm.nt. and only sllo!td
food onss in forty sight houra. His eaeta'ng
also WI lnitsd to : 1solsa jastet and souss
trax.srs. This only his jailors can tell' whi|s
10 himself tom hs long confinement aaa.t;ose Ss, fo.,d
n1oya." which il believed 10 oe his real name.
No record sf his trial or imprisonment u :
malefactor can be found, nor 4 It belie.ed ;h.t
he ~ ever guilty Of crime. He Is believed IL
b : 1ietim u d astssacs, u IL french papers
%Xp1%Lx, Et'.. . n > -
, 1860-09-10
A LIGHT In EGYPT!
John Logan's Homo Organ for
Lincoln and Hamlil!
The Franklin County Democrat
Drops Douglas and Johnson.
Il DemesrAste CAaAt&Ats for StAss .ftssrssy
Ditios
Can't AsalAt in Mating 10. Lane PTas-
- 10Cnt.

lFron thu franklin county Democrat, Arkast ,a.1
THE DEMOCRAT.
L. exEIx7s. Jr.. q. tx11xs1, EdnoIA
1XH1QN, ILLINOIS, wtDXEepAI. AVGVsx 81 1ESo-
Jo1 FxEstpKNT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois.
roe VICE PRrsIoEST,
HANNIBAL fIAML1.s. # Mine.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
FOE TIE RrAfE At LAR&E.
LnoxARp -w17r. Of Mclean,
JoBx n PALME1, u MAecuplA.
ptLrR1cr ELECTORS:
ALIKa Z. FrLL4R, at Boo1e.
VIZ. d. FtATo. tf K1ne.
-LAwKxn6K ELEoK, nf DaHHf,
NM. +. L ELL: CO. of Fulton.
jazz ETApK, OF Hancock.
9Aa G. Cah KING, OF 5anRauto.
H. r. II. BnohxIl1, Of Coles.
'' THokAa G. Alz.xN. Of Randolph.
ILH1 QLxtY Of QHfAilH.
, 1860-09-10
Post Qmce DettnuueucfeNs

mi. xr-. 1,,. ~
tae emsssc 1'@e a@a n*9ata mas oeea CON.
planning that 1ta papers sent out BY NAL are
u'41.'a " oes1u5 60, ana nJ1 .ne p'a'e On ms
1oH'e sBeoS' Ane T. orc Il. II very huco IN
in supposing that Republican papers e.
sape similar annoyance. We are overwhelmed
w,th romn,a;nts If 1o;ssirp nsek.ges and ones
uons' "o5 oon ene rA1@s AND Tribune
como more regularity" These complaints are
@...a - -. ,.,..- ~ ..onah .. -. ~on
.,n.;an .hst ths h,.ms IL. ms;nlr x;tb n. ron,.
agents and local postmasters. We are not vii
ling to belieTe that the fault is in the Chicago
fos' ~ olnse- a.ny ~ 'ae .ou'e 'ssl. -oo
country post"As'e1s &1e 'n'snse ooag1asAes IN
disguise. aud think They are doing him N e.
.snti,l service br dsI.7i 7ice or DESTROYING Repub.
;ndoad NJ f,om tba fa11owino a1tracts 4.len
49,. ,...,, ..oa;,aa ,.;.h;a 80. ~.
'1o'a 'es.ei. 1..e "4sA" .e" o3 ~
n1gns e1teao tne LII 10 auao1eds o. anslances.
r1.oxs.rvu1a, III, Au:. -, 1850.
.-~..+Iv nacrso. ..nt to .h;. ,,... a.,
;--soip,,sr1x snna st;,nss = Ak. 80.
4 Mnnd1Y.
.hnnld resch here on Friday. or Satnrdsv at ,he
ist..t Yours. 4c.. p.
Nrzorer1r, MAasas Co., Ill, Aug. q. 1eep
Editors Fress and Tribune:
The Weekly rkrsz Axn TRIBUNE Of tho 2sd
nss nos t 80 Ge 81 ro,s.;o, ~ ~ ds1.r ~ -
h.ve hed none since Aug. Is. Those addressed
to Mr. Williams. as well II The club TO me. have
fa,led In arrive. There il somethinp s.Yotten
in Denmark" Can yon replace tho lost pa-
pers1 Your obt ssrrant, IT..
NO, Nc h&se oone 'elt"-t1o' r. q I.
,sd,,ar, pr.z. md 11,buue:
We haye only had one p.ek.us Of vour M
mar IN 6re weeks. Our f M s.ys tEeT dnn't
rnma nj Wbv don't YOU send thtmf 1Wn do
rsrulsrjy.-Ed, Il. d ri There ia niger ip
The wood pile somewhere. Can't he b. foundl
Yours, s.
rs,.,.. -'A~'-"
w.h.x. ~ nd rorr ,.,ar f,~ .h...-s.l,
uhx j. e., Whcce doea ,5s HIM H., 1Ws
VII Wy ,h.m ~ n von reon,s-,]rEd MAJ | 3 ~ A"e
1oois' "e' H. d. D.
N-.x.. ri. H.. ~ 90,
nr "'''' @>'@' - 41'''
10. 1ss' An' .rm 4'.o44
@Au 5on m1ofm ne Hny o1l D1uJ psP1.
does not reach nc unnl II IL ionf Gays olo! IL
should be here TIE day aises II n pannsoeas m
staad Of two or three days aitef"efoa. Ihere
IL negligence or worse somewhere. which
should b. corrected-
Yours, &c, BIG. 3.
- N@'~'
M ppe.s axp Ta1pUxx has not been received
<ar thaa w.nk. Ir this fan1t in in vour ofice
pleas remedy it, and send along tbs papers.
Yours, &C., d. &C.
, 1860-09-10

At the elo1s OF Republican meeting 1t
Nest Buxton, Ne. the other night, twelve
men, hitherto Democrats, walked up to the
speakers stand and declared themselves BATHS
1sd that the Republicans held the true Demo-
cratic ground, and thst they should role for
Lincoln and uamlin,
, 1860-09-10

Cu1xE.-Christ Church, Indianapolis, Ind.
ana, has procured chime Of bells Tho bells
are nine in number, aud are from the mauufac-
tory Of MeneeleJs Sons, Troy, N.Y. The fol-
loving Is the musical scale of the bells, and The
Heipht Of each
, 1860-09-10
Cost Of C0nHft~


APPROPRIATIONS Of ooe seaa:oa. al. .zo3.;4
think Of that re boasttrs of our republican
simplicity and cheap government.
Astonishing Is these figures are, ths a.tonisa
nsat increaaes when ~ look into the details
covered up by these huge aggregates. 1t
undsr the Legislative head only. First,
, 1860-09-10
I1eenan, Rlondln. Kelt1, Yaucer md
morrlssey EcllPsed.

-ot II
His Asjesty, Baddahung, King Of Dahomey.
is about 10 mike the "grand custom" in houor
Of the late hiag Gezo. Determined to surpass
al former monarchs in the magnitude Of The
ceremonies to be performed on the occasion.
Buddahung has made the most extensive ure-
parations for the cele bration Of the "grand
CUSTOM" 4 great pit has been Dig, which il
Two thousand persons will be sacrificed on this
occasion. The expedition to Abeokuta has
been postponed, but the king ha. sent his army
to make some e4curs!ons 1t the expense Of
weaker tribes, aud has succeeded in capturing
many unfortunate creatures. The Joung people
among these prisoners will be sold into siurery.
aud the old persons will be killed ct the 4' grand
custom
Now, surely here is excitement enough for
the most bood.thlrsty. Heenan and Savers are
nnere babies in the art Of Tousing the fierce in.
stiuc.s Of our nature, compared With bis Ma
him, Bad: d:enough.so. be-hung. Let our pleasure
seekers hurry up and jump on board The frst
ship for Dahomey, to be in time for the "grsnd
custom" Let them quit their BIondins and
Heenans, their ropes and balloons, and read The
attractive bill Of fAre held out to then BIZ the
SUCCESSOR OF King Gezo:
"Great attraction! Unprecedented Noyeltv
1000 persons 70 be killed!
~ great pit will be dug, which Is to contain bu-
man blood enough to float canoetI
"Admission IS cents- Come early.
"Reserved seats for Ladies.
"His Majesty AID al bis Court have gracious.
There is, however, chance that this Grand
Apecl ace will be spoiled bv the inserfere9ce Of
England, that meddlescms country, tha4 to;tt
interfere where she should not. Lord Palmer.
ston, in answer to q question put BY IN honor.
able member, announced the determination of
The British government to prevent BaddahupR
from doing honor to the ns1n<s of King Gtxo IL
The manner proposed Philadelphia GertA
dme7ic1n.
, 1860-09-10
.49.X}3,GB.MH


1"&Asss*.s ssss's *s's'''ssRs4''"-"
sane heads, wero in MI 1e.903, ,26469, thus
making . difference Of $90S, ,822.2sa IN favor Of
1859, The Havana Treasury Department COL
lected in 1853, out Of the groas amount, tl3,-
0g9. .e82.74f. The remaining departments col
lscted only &6,lo2, ,4o4:21a.
Tho pun,bsr Of arrivals At thu port Of Aavana,
between November 1sk 1857, and April S@h,
/. aE. II Il ri.l ~. -.et.t IL
, 1860-09-10

fk&nAFE a I. M&fHnTc.
county. had left tie Republican party and
joined The Douslasises, Mr. Lacey, through the
AarshsA Statesman, denies the charge in The
most emphatic manner. Try again.
1.,,.x.-c.,x,x Acc,ae,oxe e-Th. South
pand f1cd;ans, bxo;,tx. s.r. that a German
- ,,:-I
hepunllcan Clnp has oeen lolmeo ~ A'aoA"A -
ka. and forty-ope peyaors have already signed
IT, fa,..;.r,+;o. t.,.n,., .;ux of ~bon have
De os1A' .
heretofore Foteo VIVID Inc eOamoe1&uc pft5''''
The IndianaPolia State Journal says that ct In
dianapo1is about enc hundred German Demo-
Gratis hare declared for Lincoln aud Republican
principles, within the past month. 80. The same
raoer statea that the ConnersyiIle German Dem
w., - ,o.c -. a..
oesa''e c!ao o1 4o7o, ehaoeso IL ooas :, TUG
Clnh of the eane nlace -Alao. that mora than
sc. ts-,.. ..--.s;. p;.,.-
n''f @e'ueu" ~ Aoe4a' ~ Aeo.P' 4"P'1' s.1
ty, are recorded BY name IS having Punhcsg
ayoKed their determination to vote with the
.,sv. n.-+v m u,r. nr 1s1er WIN mill a
o.~s p9 Nv 1' =, ~
snot. a"e as0, aa9 pseu oAe - sD7 uoo' p1'D
men. esrmsn mee.a's o. nu sse''e, leeens@
J :oofeeseu nepoon1an mse'.pe IL s1as elt''
e'"s u4' f.s''ue ~. 'esne 'ue os"'s'"e'
o1pfS' ''As' '1e t'ep'o''
MORE DOUGLAS cosEKars DlsPosED oT-fhe
Z. dnd Herald, OF this city, few days since,
contained the following startling announce
ment:
Eighteen hitherto ardent Republicans, Of Ed
~ ths nnnaiss ia H. % Renrh1;ca.s sre ,eft
so disheartened and weak By their detection
that they hare been unable to raise = Lincoln
po; po1n. t;ns T1D ''e' A"'e "A" VI ING s1'1'1 ''t
IN hi, n,ec. of no1;tiea, inflammation. thu
1nv, c;tv f1chnson e., Roubk;cna MAKE. the
following crushing reply:
"e nna me aoose IN mo S91cago m n zsnsss ona i.
@ eoes III fsr 10 to shaw tbs msaus resorted 70 bT the
Democrats to make the people believe tha.
esety oouy eums ~ sote ~, a ~: ~ ~.
enc,, n1aea A. 1Eddrv;lls" il this-Johnsnn-
county; that no eighteen men, nor even
fourth Of that number ia al the county, have
come 1o1 o; noi w. ~ sne," fans:t;a o. =;
trnth. snd GOTTEN vD solely to deceive,
Va find in the )ttnmr "a (Ioxa> Cou-ier the fol-
lowing aecount Of IN Eddyville meeting (Wa"
pello county, which must be the ono referred
t. by the Z. and Herald. No mention here
Of The !" eightesn:"
Our Douglas friends hid u meeting at Eddy-
vile On Tuesday, which, from the best infoEma-
t1on we can Ret, Was !lca anu s19rmy 4nau,
aua aaNa,st ~ saht.Nsnna hstwa.n rsoro harhar
sss eoss M.taso"s. and. - nemocrst 1h1ch orax
~" NV zsnsrs1 .3res-to nne1i wh;ch ths Eddr.
Wis Guards had to be called out Returning
in the night, they got caught ont in the rain,
aau nau. 49, -. se,,iJh. das;.e'd - s,r ossH
otoK wa1eI y "sI - eoa!9 ~ oesueo. Petty
of young inVinciolea ionno tnemeelses IN pos
sesalon ol o:ns!eu1 tean ilon tag oae LEY
dfoYe away Win IN inc morning. a large num-