davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
Clinton. August 9Th, 1860.

UNION ACADEMY, NEW HANOVER CO., N. c.
c. W. MCCLAMMY, JR., PRINCIPAL.
EINlE FALL SESSION of this School commences on
L day, the 18th of September.
Terms per session of 20 weeks:
Tuition in Elementary Branches, 90
- &" Higher ................... II SC
- '' Languages, ................... Is 90
No deduction made except in of sickness protraced
beyond week Board convenient the School be OBJ
tanned at from Sc to So per month For further information
address the Principal. L. HIGHSMITH,
Sec. Board Trustees.
Harrells Store, N. c. July 26th, 1850 4S-3m*
FAY ETTEVILLE FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
TEHIS SCHOOL will its Eleventh session the
i lst MONDAY IN OCTOBER, under the joint supern-
tendence of j. Deb Hooper, or many years Professor of
Languages in the University of n. CO. and T. c. Hooper,
he present Principally assisted by full corps of expert
enced and carefully selected instructors
Board per Session of 20 weeks $50 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department, ............. 20 90
" in Academic 4" ............. =. Is 90
in Primary $ ............,.. II 90
Music on Piano.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 co
IS Harp Observation-Disclosures. % 90
'' Aeodeon,. ................. Is 90
" Guitar, Observation-Disclosures. l8 90
in Painting in Oil Colors, ............... 20 90
4" s. in Water Coors ............ II 90
Grecian Painting, Is 90
Drawing, .................... 10
Use of Piano 81 Harp So, Meodeon So, Guitar 81 go
One-half Of Board and Tuition payable in advance.
July l7th 1850. 267-lw-47-tlO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

A. E. HALL,
t'olWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
I Lai.pr,0h's Wharf. WILMINGTON, N. Z.
Aug. 5tb lg5g '' 49-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
OWEN q YARBROUGH

HAVE TIiS day entered into Copartnership t9r the
III purpose Of transacting the COMMISSION AND FOR
HARtuNG BL SINESS in all its branches, in Wilmington
win give prompt personal attention to all business en-
rsted to their care.
Liberal casn advances will be made on consignments OF
utry produce.
es- Once on North W2ter street, Il. YonGlahn s
store, JOHN W. OWEN.
@. S. YARBROUGH.
Elmi0rtan Oct oO lg5g-G-lv#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

EDWARD MCPHERSON.
W&NISSION MERCHANT,
No South Water Street,
WILMINGTON, n. Z.
lra 7or, 1.zo soft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
LANI3, EUs. 5 Ale.


sEes1 TIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 900 ACRES OF
gsgSE LAND, situated South of and immediately the
- Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, u to "a miles
from Wilmington. Their advantages i'll regard to health
SOIL timber and winter for stock, with the
natural advantages and small expense OF draining cannot
be eXceed in the State Having land than can use
Offering them at lower price per than any in this
section These lands pronounced by judges to be fine
lands. Persons wishing to examine the said lands
will please address me at Westbrooks Post Office, Baden
county, N. c., stating the time they viii be at Maxwell 5
Depot said road aud will meet them there and show
them the lands. Those wishing to know anything
ing them before visiting will write, and will answer them
Immediately. }. A. ROBESON
Ashwooi Baden County, N c., Feb "a. 21tf
81 PLANTATION FOX SALE. essse.
E;;R THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLANT SS$S
A ALTON, situated in Duplin county, about three --
miles West OF Kenansviile, the Fayetteville road,
tanning $50 ACRES.
The improvements consist of a good DWELLlNG. and
every necessary out hulding. About THREE HUNDRED
ACRES are under cultivation and good farming condition
The neighborhood good and schooling facilities
passed.
Persons wishing purchase, requested to call and
view the premises lldge for themselves. -
g. A. McCLAMMY.
March %, 1860. 3O-9m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

o. NEGROES. NEGROES WANTED.
R GENTLEMEN, your old customers are yet in mark K
~ et All you who have NEGROES for sale would do
well to give us a call, or address -
"'11 W 6''O POWELL 4 MACARTHUR, Clinton, N. C.
L. A. POWELL. - ,ooo ,o,s
j. A. MACARTHUR. lJuIy IL, looO-4o-l!
ETIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR NEGROES.
s% THE SUBSCRIBER is in the market and will pay
E the highest cash prices for NEGROES OF any age
~A>- ~ ava c. T. STEVENS.
Clinton, Sampson Co.. N. c., June q, 1850: BY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

JOS. HANKEY,
NO. ii East Lombard Street, Baltimore,
DEALER IN
r OLD LOCOMOTIVES,
'NA B OATS, ENGINES, BOILERS,
H. AND OTHER MACHINERY IN GENERAL,
upper Brass Lead, Iron, and other Metals,
De. ,.!d HIDES AND PAPER STOCK, &c. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, VA.
TENHE Session will open the last Thursday in Sep
tember, and close the last Thursday in June. For
Catalogues containing detailed information address
Rev. w. 4. SMITH,
President Randolph Macon College, Virginia.
July 18th, 1860. Alto
GROVE ACADEMY, kENANSVILI-E1, n. &.
S. w. CLEMENT, Principal. DICKSON MALLARD, Asst
YHE next Session of this School will begin the Sd of
L September, 1860
TERMS SESSION:
Board including every thing per month"; 90 TO 10 90
Tuition in Elementary Branches,............ IL so
in higher English, ............. I6 90
in Languages and higher Mathematics II 90
CONTINGENT Fee,....,............... | 90
Deductions made at the option of the Principal.
July l9th 1860. Att
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

SMITH d McLAURIN,
0G&iS3ION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
\ WILMINGTON, N. G.
RETER TO
9gHy DAWSON, Esq, Mayor.
LP. HALL, Esq, President Branch Bank State N. G.
Vu -tb 1850 6-tt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

THOMAS w. PLAYER,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Is Office in NJ McInnis' Store, North Water Street.
A.nt.mhnr p l26a-4-lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
EDMIN A. KEITH,

IW-HIsSION MERCHANT, .
WILMINGTON, N. c.
o bis services to Planters Factor Agent for the
"so Cotou viii give his personal attention to the sale
ayutt0u
Ills Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents per
additional charge will be made. Cotton forwarded
@Aew FORK for 10 cents per bale
0ct 4h, 1853.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
John Nh. CLARK

Y Ca.ciAel Platter Hydraulic Cement, Hair, &C.,
E8Pron ut Dersonal attention given to consgnments of
Naval stores Cotton or other Country Produce for sale or
Shipment. April 5, 1860-3lf
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08

Yancey, with all his tragedy, has q keen
perception of bumor, aud gives the follow
ing aneedote for the benefit Of the Doug
lasi,es, who have been eolleaguing with the
Bel meu:-
The hour is closing. l only wish to say
this: Let Us look where the true Democ-
Facy is--let US look to where the old banner
loats-let US see who are the boilers, and
what their object is, aud see If their be not
among them an animal that has ring on
his tail, and see if You can't see the coon
skin sticking ous now. Some Of these Doug
las fellows have got the paint in the brush
es. and they are trying to paint the fellows
now. The Douglas leaders are willing to
do it. They remind me Of an aneedote.
There was shoemaker, an lrisbmap. and
in putting up his sign be had painted on it
boot and shoe, with the motto of bis
native country, "Erin 90 Bragh." AnKow
Nothing came along who wanted to have
bis boots mGnded. lie saw the sign, and
would not have them msnded BY this man,
and be told hin so, and gave his reason
why. The Irishman went home and told
bis wife, and, says be, "wha, shall do
Ion are wiser than !, anyhow" SWELL"
said she. "do you mix bis sign, with your
sign. TO and put on your sign, .Erin &c
Unum. E Plurihus Bragbr' SO il is with
Mr. Douglas and Mr.. Rell, they have got on
their .ign, .'Eriu 90 unum, Z Pluribus
BFagh - II is neither Irish-it has not the
genuine hragus Of "Swate Gu a Ireland, -
neither is it good American.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
WHY DOUGLAS Is RUN:


Senator Chandler Of Michigan, in his
speech at Nswburg on Wednesd day evening,
told the following story apropos of the run
ming of d Douglas for President by one wing of
the Democratic party.
A friend of mine the other dav was anx-
ious to know why they persisted in running
Douglas. Nobody claimed that they would
elect him, and swhat under heavens" said
this friend Of mine, "do they run him for ?''
Said ], "they claim that they are preparing
him for some great race in the future
for the sweepstakes of 1861, when they
think he will sweep the country" That re.
minds me Of the story Of an old Eugiishmau
who had famous terrier puppy which he
was training. He had spent great deal Of
time and labor upon the animal, and finally
determined to exhibit bis accomplishments,
and called in his son John for that purpose.
Snow" said he, 81 am going to get down
on al! fours and play bull, and then YOU
will see what he will do" s, down tho
old man got and began to below like bull
at the puppy. who forward sprang at him,
seized him him BY the nose and shook it vio-
lently, while John stood by clapping his
hands ind enjoying the sport. But the old
man thought the dog vas carrying the joke
too far. for he could not shake him oF. He
stopped his believing and cried out, stake
him OF, John, take the beast of, or he'll kill
me-" "Oh, never mind, dad" said John,
"never mind, it will be the maxim of the
pup" So of this running of Douglas:
dare say some go,d will come out of it,
though don't know what Laughter and
applause
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
AH4LG AVIATION.

The Democrats hare an idea that tbsi.
Political brethren IN the Slave States are Of
aGaassamasing with the negroes ~ rapidly
as we hare represented. We have no wish
10 uoGn3 The feelings Of a party so pure and
sensitive and enc 50 opposed to s'nesro
sqga!iiy' 50 We will State = few facts tas en-
fram the census returns Of 1850, and leave
the Democracy 10 make tbs application
EEs u,Htasto population in Virginia, num-
hsred e. 1s5 IN 1850. The Democratic vote
10 is52 sas - SIS. In North Carsiiua the
rHHisito population in ls5e was 81 so, ani
ssa reays later, the Democratic vote vas
81, ~. In Louisiana the mass;soes nun
bred sS,9is IA 1850. and tbs Democratic
vata tss5 Vas 1854. Mississippi bad
2z'ySS5 mslstsoss IN 1850. and ia Is53 The
nsmocrsssie vote was a1,ss6. We might
extend this comparison: bat IL Is saseisr,
10 say that IN 1859 The Stare S.asss had one
aaias'o 20 every Is shi;es-and IN the Free
states there Was one maia;so TO every 70
saitss. and these snrsa,soss in the Free
States we're almost entirely OF ssusEera
orsgin. Conmesi IL zaassessarv.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
-
Iiir \. 4. 1oALttIoN.

Tas y. Y. Tsasxs abuses The RsI-pers-
las eeali,ioassss nos 10 ssuss saeir rslstisAl
ehiess lens. bsfoss The period Of iaSsAasiea
ha. fair Terminated. s's 10 very great
,ni.saks 10 saprsss that bargain aHaaag =
few political ieaiars, decides the sstsse Of
sAs great MAJ. Of voters. 40 asaay s@sy be
BETRAYED hv us commando. CT ssli eat.
rsrAs by these ~as ceasro' It's sssisn. Ra,
II no. 80 With pellsissl party. The bare
sSspieisa that ,Ssy arsss be add sst IS
;gsaerally quite enough 10 excite the 'aass-
nation Of Independent eisissns; aad when
The faes 81 the bargain i proclaimed and
vsunsed, --when il 10 shanslessss assumed,
a il 10 by the Boston Courier, thai a. car
rangcmen." among FEW sslf-essssisa,ei
l.aders, il Ill that i needed t. coasrsl their
yo,es,-shs mass Of the people ars mel ~,
20 ratify bargain in vhisA hey have 70
part"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
on THE Na>rAREIL
ON,y. CRY, Sept. 9Th 1850.

pNhYa CTTr, Sept. 18th 1860.
The Lincoln Club of Mouona County met
At oaava on Thursday evening August 23.l
The meeting was addressed by D. VI. kEL.
stT, Esq, of Nebraska City. The address
vas listened 10 by a large audieaec, With
great deal Of interest. Tive pic.lres we're
exhibited, drawn by young man living in
this vi1inity. They we're admirably executed
pencil sketches. uae was entitled 'Scenes
in the Political Campaign Of ts6n." Upon
The Left upper corner was Douglas going
into che large end Of horn. and on the
other upper corner coming cut II the little
gnd with ckain around hi. meek, to which
WA attached tive negroes, "nrsd Scott"
aad sqaaster Sovereignty" while below
was Satan raking open the Goals. 10 an
ether place shs Democratic platform knock
into sp'inssrs. la another. oh Abe in a
fas-eoas, sa his WAY to the Waite House.
The ether pistare represented the Lincelp
array routing the Democratic party. Old
Abe 10 the foreground, with his maui. ha.
knocked pbnslss over; Douglas has srirpsd
up Rfecs'ufidse, and Breckinriiss has
ssasas Bell By the foot aud tripping him
sF, we'ie the rest Of the party are resrsating.
and leaving their gallant leaders 90 the
Geld.
Last Saturday evening. the meeting va.
addressed BIZ Apetsa~ otsvxs. Esq. Of
onass, uFsu she principles u the Repab-
lSean party. At sks slase Of the meeting,
several isiasi the Ciah.
Msss respectfully.
SIS prsprr r. G.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
cc.nrxresprsCK o. rmE NosPAREIE-


DESvu, Aug. 3lst, 1860.
Fx,xxp MAYsARD There has nos much
Of Importance srsnspired since ny last The
general mining neus Is favorable. New
discoveries are constantly being made, and
scarcely day passes bat fne specimens are
shown BY ssprospecsors." There IS nov ~
ing On ) table BY nv side specimens OF gold,
silver, and lead quartz, lumbsgo, iron ore,
and other ninerals; and, notwithstanding
the hue and err in regard to the richness OF
mines, the, viii prove, when worked under
ssandingly, Of immense wealth. The quartz
mills are doing better the longer they are
run, and some are taking out large quansi-
ties Of gold-she gulches are paying very
handsomely to some; others, again, are
unsuccessful. Messrs. Dewr & Defrees, OF
South Bend, Ind, are fortunate again this
year-they sold claim last week for $4,000
and 90. the 'sready" down in their pockets,
and will soon return TO ssAmerica.'
DorGHTr, ELwELL, CAMPBELL, DorGLAs,
& Co., are at California Gulch, and, report
says, doing well. But society here is $50
Mixed" that you can't tell-indsed you
can't. will give you an idea of things in
this country, and how things 10 general are
to be relied upon.
One Of the owners Of q mill comes down
from the mo 1n,ains and is asked: How
are you making on. with your mill s'-
"Finely-during the last twenty -four hours
We have taken out, when cleaning up, $500"
The very next day another person connected
with the same mill comes down, and will be
asked the same question-this viii be his
answer: sWe have now run the mill Is or
i6 days, and have not taken out id
cent"
So il goes. We have mail and We have
no malone day ''de whole bis" is settled
concerning our mail arrangements; and the
next unsettled. But there is strong hopes
of weekly mail from the States from this
time out. Wha, has become of the w. S.
Co. II was expected they would be running
regular By this time. Talk to them edito-
rally.
The shooting part of our population seems
to have vamosed, as there has not been "a
man for breakfast" in some time. The
country in and around Denver seems to be
filed with horse thieves, and it is rumored
that the gang is known, and that time will
tell who they are. There are great many
"pilgrims" returning to the States and but
few arriving. Twill write again soon.
Yours, PRoyY.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
LOST BOY-AN AFFECTING CASE.

LOST BOY-AN AFFECTING CASE.
The following advertisement appeared in
the Miuaesoiidn. We trust it may lead TO
the reeovey Of the lost boy, aud to the res
.oration of peace to a bereaved family:
.BuY" LOST:
Left Washington, ID. c., some time in
July, 10 go home to his mother IN New York.
He has not vet reached his mother, who is
7ery anxious about him. He has been
seen in Philadelphia, New York city, Hart
ford, CT, and ut clam-bake in Rhode Is
land. lie has been heard from at Boston,
Portland, Augusta, aud Bangor, Me. From
some expressions he has dropped, it is fear
ed he has become insane upon subject he
calls popular Sovereignty"
He is about FIVE feet nothing in height,
and abou, the ssms in diameter the other
way. Has red face, shor, legs, and large
belly. Answers to the name of s'Little
Giant" Talks great deal, and very loud;
always aboat himself. Has an idea that be
is cant ida,e for Presidency. Had on,
when he left, drab pants, white vest, and
bluc coat with brass buttous; the tail very
near the ground.
Any information concerning him will be
gratefully received by his afflicted mother.
For further particulars, address
AUGUSTA BELMONT, New York.
WILLIS 4. GORMAN. Minnesota.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
THREE MORE BALD-fAcED ONES

The organ in this City, Of the Abolition
or Douglas wing of tho Belleverett party,
in speaking Of the meeting at Crescent City,
makes the following statements: ...
/. That Mr.. KELSEY refused to hold a
joint discussion.
2. That it was five O'Clock, p. NJ, when
Mr.. Kelsey amounted the rostrum.''
3. That Mr.. CRAWFORD spoke only an
hour.
These statements are all on par with
the statement By the same person, few
days since, that Missouri had elected ssseren
Douglas Congrcssmen"-the baldest of fab
relations. The facts arc that Mr.. KELSEY
asked for, and the Democrats declined a
joint discussion Mr. KELSEY commenced
speaking at 4 o'clock, and spoke ffty-six
inmates Mr.. CRAWFORD occupied tue floor
for more than an hour and half before
Mr.. KELSEY left. For full of an hour Mr..
e. .'spoke against time," and would have
continued for two hours longer, rather than
give Mr.. X. an opportunity to reply
Neither CRAWFORD, CRAIG, WILLIAMS, or
Jackson, dared meet Mr.. KELSEY in joint
discussion. Being convinced of this, Mr.
KELSEY offered to discuss with the combined
Democratic force, but the illustgioas quar-
teste dared not accept the challenge.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
sar avur nxsrrrurr srrrs All.

u - sSrreatsg reported that Dispatches
srr IN soSs aaaeane3a- that the Prince Fl
Nssss sSA bFia- With hisa nenev snaarh
20 s.sEEsv Ass exa expresses wstfs IN tkl.
City, ssl thai be wsa consequently Be ga.
der 10 rse&ssHtr az taking anT Of the rr;.
wa:e EssixtaSs ~AseA havs been rendered
Tor Aas n.e-
liz srasis that shs yoEa- ladies' II the
hsarrisar schools sal not BE distressed 90
hss aceaaas. ard thas nose 81 The ssrslas;al
residences" so ;ha lsss7ae. a. Waxksrs~ter
Hsighss, ~ si.evasrs, nil Be szaeassed
for his beneSs. lie has heard that isers
are seTeral hasess in tsra xAers be eaa be
msae as esmforsabls as can Be expected
axsy sssa as2e.--sss< Ysrs Tsasex.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08
MR. DOUGLAS DON'T CARE PARTCT
LARLY ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY.

MR. DOUGLAS DON'T CARE PARTICT-
LARRY ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY.
In recent speech o, Newark, N. j.. Mr..
Douglas said:
talk plainly to you +; but there is 20 rea-
son why | should no, do SO. To me, the
Presidency is matter Of very little import
ance. confess that my ambition, ny indi-
v,dual choice, would be TO retain seat in
the Senate in preference to the Presidency.
And if am elected, shall deem tina; make
"A great sacrifice in accepting the Office,
rather than gain by change Of place. If,
therefore, consent to accept your votes, |
shall do it expressly on the condition that
| render you as great a favor by accepting
the gift at your hands, as you do in Offering
it. [Laughter.l | do not want the Office
except it be for your good and the good OF
your children, and their posterity.
1t is really good thing that Mr.. Doug
las cares so little about this matter
Blessed are they who expect nothing, fol
they shall not be disappointed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08

Tiu lssa CtsvessaI r2sssSss7er -ss
sai nap sxa,sltfss the reass tssvess5 rs
Gen. Sssss. sasn eansisisss sar pt&sslszcv.
in gSiaS fFena asI returning 20 Nssss pnsn;,
fsou, .ans place 90 ,as uais RIVER where
b. oxsiai tasaes called hsas. TAs man ..
rn&y be sarrasei, exhibited ss-e .snassstiss
aSi remarkable egyres ihaa Western vsil.
road, and did saash 10 causrsn she .asvssiaa
suggested BIZ the F,sssasisaisr. sAas GA.
Scot, misA, be travelling arsa@i u lack after
has acathsr sxeeiiens cAssse tn ar IL. ssr-
iss in ,ha, respect. Le, il ses uF map 81
nergiss' rauss on his accent vasss 10 hfs
mother in Nss York. Il wtll beat oer-
Scots ali ka.isu IL s.aGssi;.es.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08


II he Bloomfield correspondent OF the
organ in this city Of ths Abilities Or Doug
las wing Of the BelIsvsrest party, il -
frrthfulls quoting bis hers, Csv and Calf
Cole, a b il in qacting "the hsro Of Pses
Raven,'' then indeed i he correspondent
ssthss will do 70 bet on" In the language
Of the celebrated Indiana Congressnan, J.
B. Fo.ey, he horribly ssnrc;lssesr the she
70 Of Pse's RaFen.n He does this through
sgsoraace, 50 that We are not surprised to
End him, from the same cause horribly .ma-
cila:inx" the speech Of Col. Curtis. To
show bow he series up the s.hero OF Poe's
Raven" We viii copy his version, together
with the correct version. The correspond
sns here referred to, describes the "hero Of
Poe's Raven" - being one
sswhs1a z-nsereisul asssstsr
Fsst0sea faster asa scsSSssss faster,
Tltt tie harden Of kss ssssg s-s-e
Thai EszansAsiy s1sg u n<rernors AZ asssrnSre
II this 10 not . clear case Of sshorrIbie
msc:Iation,- then We confess We are wofn!-
ly mistaken. Now, Poe, represents ..the
hero Of" his ssRaven,r - being one
,s-kszn unaereifui Disaster
Feio-ei sas, aaa fss!a~ea faster sEi bis s0ns Sne
barses bore
Til the arses ef his Hsee that nsilnchsiy bardea
bore
OF .Seves-aevermore'.
Nov, We believe the public will agree With
u, that person who would, from any
cause, thus s.mucilass'' Poe's hero, against
whom be had no prejudics or spite) would
not hesitate to wilfally misrepresen, and
mu,ila,e the speeches Of man opposed to
him in politics. A man who would not
quote Poo With any degree Of accuracy,
could not be expected to be erea toierabiy
fair. minded towards political opponent.
We have only TO add, that it is this same
reliable gentleman sha. speaks of Col. Cur
It's speeches, as ..nonsensieal defamation y
ga display Of bombass, vanity and ego
tism."
yerily, ys correspondent Of the organ Of
the Abolition or Douglas wing of the Bell
everett, party, is a "Second Daniel come to
judgnsnt"-he can quote poetry and anni-
hiia,s Congressman ''as naturally as pigs
squeak" From the "rad ant" style of this
gentleman Of the ''IIairy Nation" We think
his services should be secured by the organ
in this city, to fill the place in the sanctum
made vaean. by the detection Of the late
avolunteer editor"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-09-08

CT The Boston Courier. the organ of
the mutual admiration society" Of that
refined city, has fixed the business for Mr..
Lincoln. Ii declares that a mao who once
descends to the degrading occupation Of
sriitting rails, s. is not worthy the sumner,
If the gentle, the polished and the HUMANE. y,
No one not Of "genile'' blood. and pos-
sess~i Of that degree Of s'polish'' requisite
to -ain admission iaso the sacred circle
~ Bs..on drawing room. is fs,o be P,e.;.
dssi, Essa tbs sMilI boy Of the sl..hes >,
would be without the pa!s il he wers
ariag.