davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1860-09-21
" PROPOSALS FOR LOAN OF TEN MILLION q

rREAspRY DEPARrxREr, sept 8, lSol
Sealed proposals win be Hcsiyed At this Department. n
next millions Of dollars Of stock Of The United Ste
ssued under the act Of Congress Al the I'd Of June
authorizing loan and providing for the redemption Of T1
decided The stock Ill be rembursAble In ten years ~
the frat day Of January next and VIII bear inereM a. I'VE
cent per Annum, semi annually, ON he hrs Gays
No offer viii be accepted below par and none for any y
ton Of thousand dollars Nor viii any offer be condd
with depossry Of the United sta es 70 The
Secretary Of the Treasury The ceeAa OF such de
sit must accompany the proposAs In All cases the on
must be unconditional without reference 70 othef Oilers
must state the rate of premium offered.
The proposals phoud be endorsed The outside Propo
for Of 1907 and be addressed, ITO the Secretary
The beat bidders under the foregoing conditions for he
egae Of ten millions OF dollars VIII be mnediaaey
formed by mail of the acceptance OF her oers and they
with the Treasurer OF the United State q The Asn
Treasurer Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chsrles
New Orleans or st. Louis on or before ne xeny second
post other points, their Wishes viii be duly considered
being stated to ihis Department
Certificates OF inscribed stock w ~ usa h,Ss nos
their asegns for the principal 70 Deposited carrying nto
s the OF five per from the date 81 such dept
sSreeabiy 10 The regulations of the Department
should of the successful bidders require cerncA1
with Of semi annual interest payable ther
with such coupons attached in Of thousand dol
each and such stock instead Of being
the books Of the Treasury. be assigned and transfer
named from the date Of the deposit 70 the LIST da
attorney By The depostary with whom the principal was
ali proposals. this notice VIII bs included In the dept
q 1S %ses 3 :. BY l..qSss q n
ful bidden HOWELL COBB, Secretary of The Treaaur
The New York herald., 1860-09-21
ssspaTpvc.

DLAcg AND IAN TEaRtgks-gaILL eTZE wE.I,
ID 80 Handsome fscur thres V " y Oh knx
tfAriep ~ P0gps. a3h AZ Zoe 5rees n b,xs
cl.sg Aiao perfect rkiDg FarrUe sOssscks Brd store
10 fs1uffss
.lI4sOr M ATcH At wARIrs ON FRIDAY sTpr
Nv 4r vsrsns JAree fw 80 SIDE cin aae n.s A
oci.es ~ ~nd pge ~ ne vroqd at - cents esca
Feut tf faf1e rcs for usshrs rAke se Fltt-
s,vn FIlton lefrl . pgcs soAs's slait1ah. Axs
tr-k lAt yAs ( Ns'3s HcisL
The New York herald., 1860-09-21
POLITICAL

u
AT MEETING or The BATTERY AND Witch
"A boaimen held Al No Grevnyich street, weanes
Thomss Bre.nshsn vas chosen secretary TSs foloxinr
Gle wss read from "Wednesday mornings Herald 'rhs,
hal dsons boz. rxsed wheels Decorated Win 6snnerl
fis 81 h IA. se .sry eeys A.. n favor q Lneoa snd
ncsh,ns sa .sos, s1y such cub 1a soi their lslen5
may read ,Ssrson sod or BSush. N TIE Poss
Our boat the eonsuiuin IN Der we viii ooatnle 70 II
n.sd he q ss Sss ad v w. @s1' g
suRp1 ssv. s ,o os,os elect rs a. aSss, :, s coming
s sw1 Eosi,ps n s. are up 'cwn letting ca ga. ne puos
f ss 'si q h: K: sas sss s:y s ssra so 2
sbou we them ihst her lnbsrs us rosn also hal
iss crew Tsn; 2 s.sD q. 'hs y 5ssry Sss;a
do1sn SGssts ss.s bssss S9s:
John ,Svy Jr jaime. Casey, Psu,cE Nsaxir Psiricl 4
ss k ssT ss
s%sS sosIs wIss1sa.n w rlG%.s J csr yos. y. Ard
Doaaeiy. joseph silvey. Johs Ns..ss
rnosAs BnpulnAs. Secretary. : : - 0-
patton AT meeting held shs svenrs q The Maid
psmo:rs,s ssrssslns:dss Nsmln.iisE coassucn q s-
sss ana ssysn.ssA ss Ss y, ne s:-s:r;
rsssS Twelve vs ne ana al Hon Sa.G JON rc ,ls.ps s
votes and the second bsilok NJ. Rrsd@s rvcssl
sa s Ss. ssa ss %
II SniIs, Low, . ksir' Secretaries.
n. o'BRIES. ssueari- =. Arnsl
EkS lohE. sept ~, lctl
1CrH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC cLuB vi
ss ss .ss. = ''t,s !, s-d.4 M cSss {
Frs.deni; D. Z n1aosY. Rsesrdns Sssrssary. q - So
17rH WARD BKr.L AND xvKsrrT UNION CLUB
H., ssyssS sr.ss .ssr third ss.ss. = All csso..d W
''l' - cxsss AZ iIsss 1Si fiesssss e S.d
2Or. yhsD .v.n'.s sS.cxEsn.DsE KIT AED LASs
,h Ssosr James BssAu S1rpe, q Isy sr, .,rs.,
WV w b. wlIsH. Secretary. - ~ - r''''aeh'
ExCURsIONs.
+ Asst EXCURSION TO Tbs CHOLERA BaSxs-ri
65o.rs Bsns On sssss, s-ynes@ a leo ss,s s
On street ai 8; South Fou,th street With INST Irs At
M ss f,sr . csos. u hss i.,. sr4 -.s1s ssrs
commosore ard 'i r1ier.r
ToyrasGy.r cox,ssrEs.. Sxw rLAct- FAss.
err.'o1s psnrsrs frcm = ysn.s 70 q Fdr parlcass
siisr - 'ove % ne PRO ,re.ors voorAe. wisoo'
TARgEv co~pAvrEs ATTENTION. ans ?
sL cyrrus ~ rad ~ nile. frcm wIismsSr = i.rrsss
@ re @rasr"xnsds nov prepared 70 sexciate vfh ksAry
= nj fscs' 'ss0TsPis Msxzss. 'fsss r,sss-..,
---~---.-.-..nAT nATRINoSIAL-
Az ANEsIcsS eEvrLEnls. rRon re sorr
year woas Ia Z e 'a sr q .s % a
oseph ss.a en- sSns Ts.s ra ~ sss % .a'ny Aea'
A GENTLEMAN. AsxD 81. IN EASY cIRovr rAScI
"A snd rood busssss 10 ths ay, y aesirpss q Z sdrs
yosas lady mo- move thsn 70. with v,ew ic sirn
ie NOS H. STs,s sse. oS..@s. ssps srSss
hoi " Hsrsld oaaes r Ps-Nes Ycrh or BrcoA. c'y
" HArRMoxY xArE yAsvr-sHowrve II =
VI sssibas ' sir : .os.s - :. spsscily rahrst NJ
nsw = "A - ia ssses 20 - " - ssns - - ~
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

A GENTLEMAN. ASxD 81. IN EASY CfRCvhs fANCI
n snd fcd busress W Tits eltv ~ aexrurs ~ q sdfe
n y0nas lady. nr more thsn D with vtrw W sr
cuey ~ uhfct ihe hunesf references given ar
lle hig orahe sec-~-s nbsarvsd Adires M@ruhsf
hoa ~ uerald onc.. r s.-New Ycrh or BrcoA c,y
drsss preferred
The New York herald., 1860-09-21


CAuTfOr.-NoNEy BROKERS AND OTHERS ARE
" cautioned so< negotats checks dae s~ptrmb ar
- $50 drssn ~ ~ Hoe 60. 70 the n 81 strong
on he Mechanics Barb for fl15 SIS respectively tks
same having been stolen ans payment thsreof Stopped.
el REWARD LOST, on MONDAY MORNING SEPT
VO W. an old fcotch Terrier slut. he'd bras cn ar:
% the of is III. sars vii be palS
on rsturrng her 70 Os Crosby street. JOHN HARRlNt3
GQ REwARD.-A LIGHr WILLOW GREYHOUND
W. cs Friday eyernF said viii PAID FOR The
dos ~ y sshJkkksNs DaAuc street
eS REwARn.-LosT ON SATURDAY EVENING 18Th
sCO Inst black ace shawl. 10 gon from Broadway
Grand tlrett ferry. whoever will came ID
baoa1w way wfii receive the above reward
1S ErwARD AND NO QutsTfoss AsKKD-L0sy
W. On the lth Inst black AM tan terrier dog, answers
tNtAe naNe Oh Ntson nom 80 10 ni~erkW street who
eeOFe reward aud thtnbs u toe
elm REwAHpr-tOsr. A PacEA9B OF Bills,
GlO cuntunng $50 a the and Me-s
bank. WI hin few TIE b&nk rne shove reward VIII
be pad ~ savibg he wmb Mnfy T. Lewis 10 Broad
way.
COE bKwARD.-wANrsy. THE NAN wHO Ag.
PZD sisted he mlkmAn y - hs wagon and arr4lre hs
tans vhtu be ihrown or 5y rkiEE Agls1a
sTtt' jerry tny, ahrrt 0'clack Gnsrrra n sgt
a. 1859 II tb~ shove efs1a viii cAi ID ~ 4,
Nr 1cNeb. l6f West Twtfteh Freet NJ. rr IL $50,
rNar ~ ncry Builnfs sorrrf & Hidgoa III \ rrrrv
.es icrseT cry. - sor "a r0sse te sI .orsf ss.s
gao = sud Be rewMscea.
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

r AsT EXCURSION TO tbs CHOLERA Bayxs-rl
- sea steamer HUM Rkss win make An ere lrson v
Cholera banss on sundsy sep~now e leoo, leaving ia
street 9; South fousth street With aush prs al
Hsitr~ street. BrcAiyn, II Ca Peck slip sprng str.
~ n. NJ ~, ri~r a; o'clocx A. w. Rat Ines sra -efre
msns can be had on board. JOHN q. Rfi.ry
Commo.cre 1fd ~assr~r
The New York herald., 1860-09-21

ITO TARGHT C0N~ANrEs.-A NEW rLArr- PASS
Pals Psserson y. We sre no. open . rs.sive |.
cuy~sous Dfursrs firm ~ cents 10 81 rdr parscalsr, :
piy 70 JAMES wiLSOH, ls5 West Thirty MN rr~.s az
stsr a ,ove 70 Ne PRO oyrietors. vporhies vile
TARgEv coNpAvrys ATTENTION. RY-p p
eL cyrrus h.l rad ~ miles from wiamskur ~ ferries
Ihe Woeruxnsd now prepared reeuiate wrh ki,ary
fssEss os@rsn'es. % The nnrs ssvorable terra
TEo~ NnWARY rrcrye<rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12
Naval InfslIissncs.

he marine guard for the United States frgs,o
Niagara arrived from Washington on Wednesday even
ing, Under nand Of Lent Geo Butler and we've In
rnediaiey ,rsrsferred temporarily board the Uuied
States reccvs shin North caropa where they gin rs-
main 10 await the Niassras PONG 10 ocmri-~on They
we're All dretttd IN The uniform Adopted by the
zine corrs First lieut. Green vil command the rusrd
vhtp on toaro ship, snd Second Lieut. Butler viii be
sscnd In con nand The majority of The ofoers for no
Nsssfa reported 70 Coumodore Hr~es> The Bronkyn
Navy Yard On The iith Inst $50 n crew have ar
rived from Boston and bsn - tinted sl.les re-
ceivins fhlr North Carolina.
Tho United s,aies steamer Mohawk, Iieut Com Craven,
was NJ Neuvi,aF on The cbh uli All well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

The trial Of Albert W. Hicks Alias WIN Johnson, 10 set
down for Monday morning next In the Upcd States CIR
cuh Court before Judge smal'ey and jury. then DO
chosen. This one OF the most mysterious re-
cord, and viii, In ne investigation, elicit extraordinary
chain Of circumssn'al evidence there being about forty
witnesses for the persecution The trial. supposed,
VIII occupy three or four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12
Supposed Dsr.Iiet SLAYER Pssnea tn.

Spsrsh hrg, supposed 10 he . SLAYER, vas hrpurh
into Provree,cwn last everinr nv M Bn s~coud pssr
o. ,he schooner REM which 70 n IN With ber 81 seq sas
bad al sail pct No one on beard % Der she wS
furnished with large quantities q water rice peas besns
bread, fsh ard beef ana had also arrr ~ iu
Der for slave Geek. She vas probably from Hsvans
Tor Africa recsirt ca board had the words brig pus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12
United states Com Csurt.
Before jos BRIGHAM ESQ

MAY n.-77e Usiied stses 70 Edvard Raey.-rhe de-
iendsnt, coored man, Was boaiswsn board the
American ship Southampton, and chsrged with mutuy
on heard that vssse Test poty rtven 20 show that
The prisoner endesvored to induce TIE other ssos
knock On, and promised them that thew refused work
when ceersc n turn out and that be seif there
any fsbns be would zee the out. TIE Coumsebon-
er con mitisd the sccased for Trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12
The Methodfst Conference.

BuuAro May II, 1890.
The special busiuess before the Conference 10 day WAC
the funeral services Of Bshop Waugh
Before the hour arrived for the commencement of The
services The ht Of Conferences called and petitions
upon various subjects presented. Afsy Of which,
In favor Of and twenty against q change OF ths
slavery rule and two three sesins the u obaco,
BY ministers.
During the proceedings Of the earlier part Of The
sop the number OF ciators had greatly increased and
vben the hour or half past ten arrived the hall wei
Oiled With IN oppressive audience
The exercises we're opened BY congregational spgmgJ
followed BY eloquent and appropriate prayer by Raw.
Dr. Dublin and the reaching Of the soth psam and tha
9Th chapter Of let Corinthians by Dr. Peck and afnr
uniting In another song Of praise the venerable Hsnop
Norris proceeded to deliver most impressive and
eloquent sermon on the late senior member o. the
Board OF Bishops Bhbop waugh, from the text Of Tia
1lth chapter, 2sto verse; Besdes hess
things &c" TIE general theme OF the dsocurss vH9
Paul and biz successors, In which the BMbop aimed "
impress upon the minds OF the inatsy their duty "a
emulate Paul 70 far 90 he initiated Christ
The dkcourae listened n throughout with the un-
tevred attention az the audeoce aud drew forth The
, iiept applause OF tears from many
The concluding exerciees conducted by Rev Peter
Cartwright and consumed the remainder OF the session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

crrScr, III May II, 1850.
Eve broke oct AZ Hsrribal. Mo-, The morning, %
hsrket street spreading IN ev~vy drscftrn, ard
ing entire hiccts Toe tet~crn tnf and SEQ ono.
Consdsrshie ercieert prevails srcnr the citzso. ~ha
have huvrirs al hcus<s tte inusss ~ which
ere Srrrcsrd 10 Rave nved TIE tuifres corsur~f thin
mofnirr No further partcunrs YET reccvef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Rorsvs por~T, Mav II, 1880
coz isst sverfrr The bsffsee thrown down ~
emks1kntrt, ard John ksHenry. tserae> nssv, serf-
no Cher h iurv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Testsmonial Co Tom sayeru.
TosoSro, May N. 1900.
meeting called for tonight 70 sks sssTs 10 prcscn
" Tom Savers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

OcpB~<prse, N r, Nay II, 1890.
Augustus Chapman, President n bs oswssstchse Bank,
n Ogdensburs, died In . ~ very suddenly hn morning
at hia residence. IN Morrpfcwn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

Hfre at BrfatcS, =. r., SD Lose % Lin,
Bsssrof, MAJ m. 1890.
ms resdesss n James Y ~ wcf dsssrsyed BY Are
early TIT movnisr, and the fanse ehimneye crushed
nc mber Of men. ne 6ee1 hodtes a. Lewis wadron ana
Mr. Huesou huve been <nken nom The rulxs aevsu or
esrhs oxher pevsose badly burned bvuped bat
Il IL hcp<d faiaIy he property Insured fog
~ o nm hx1s - lou.e hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

81 JOSH, y. y, Nay ", 1870.
A. N,-Wird y. W., blcvins hard. Thormons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

rouse on or the constitution. But he Senate has no
Inch inq SsorAl power. This essential dnerenoe b.
two branches Of tbs esislsnre hsa been over
taukeh ~ mapv Who e. A--s.~ .1rsted tnas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12


And sbal Trelawuey d,es
Tbsr hundred thcusan, Cornish men
xo- shall know me rs.,on Why tApplassel
estcr oct ~ Yankee thrift. New YORK would
imnte The c1eN example, and would have been
,,i. oy nc free people Of New York, and
Must Thafdeus Hyatt def
sps' Tbaddeus Hysu de
Then forty thousand New York boys
WI know The reason why.
-(Ccniinuous SO ssa,rr,ez asplsure) We wan. 10
place before roo, ~ certa TACT, that the Imprisonment
~ Ny Hysr iustrs,ss crsr n The history Of ccnstu.
nosA liberty jssi ~ NE &C, Of The brave men 10 Hsmp
deDs case And mark you, tyranny never ss,ras
ppcp The hish In The land; never takes hold
o. eminent men IN hs ari aggressive
ssSsd h acss no, Rss Of "n ,us Governor sD p s,s
with state at bs back. tyranny IL not fool II takes
g mron Ordinary mar with no party following In his
wske--not q man popular and bcioved-certsiu that
trey can strike him down, ibe isci viii become prece
dett haro enough 10 swallow Governor next time The
strctg and powerful, the rich and Influential, do
ROT REQUIRE our Interference and protection John
Jacob Astor does hot ask you 10 protect bin. Go
vertor Morgan docs not desire you 10 shield him,
Law N no, made 10 protect q popular man.
thar vheryrsnry strikes The bumbest citizen strikes
ihe hshsst then there viii be hope for liberty.
iAJpsuse Cromwell sat on the throne Of England, and
bumbRs FDgshman on ,he Mediiefrenp A. safe ~ tho
roblet duke IN the streets Of Iondonr loud applause
It's the reason Why Hyats " 80 Important, fcs
y turns UPON a treat public question. Now what
coss The senate ciaimS win present argument 70
stov hat On American soil neither the Judges the
law makers have sny power 70 COMMIT . man, Of their
.rsunsn iis ,lai ne history q ii sTussss hss been
70 rut guards around personal and Individual liberty
eove,nrec, sssrs N robbery and usurpssoo - an ac
ss han .spd ySu 10 jail ard my wSrsp, 10 ,be sibsei
q NE y yss 's ~. not ssss .s- ".
tcul TIE vos VI car representative In legal fsrm Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-12

ufNtftut
Vrsinis SAID she would lake care q al thcse whs
molssied her; she you'd see that John Brown
vas prsishea s be dsse,ved. Hanes OF government
OF ihe lpiiea siae Ard The general government oou.
eeded ihe by taking sieps whatever 10 err-s John
Brown and bis sssornies thus forever amer releasing sny
RIB, % m.cce viih ne question. hen wss ,hSi
sene OF tfe Ired ssies 81 the bidding OF the author
Of the Fugitive slave law undertook 10 rase IA inquisi.
uon committee Ny. g. commented severely apon TIE
seton Of The con niiise. he lad The blame or tser pre-
seeoitss not alone on the democrats, bus
the republicans a. well. In voting for sho
sypcin'meni Of The committee IN he arst IN.
ssy xors s' me was s.po sIs n ssssI
them wait for Senator Mason report, and sce they
wonld rot have proposition for . constructive lnsur
slavery Discussion n thc North stephen A. douglas had
already anticipated Senator Mason by proposing psxs
slave code for the free S'sscsa new alien and sednou
sentiments in oppoeton 70 the rshtfuness OF slavery
would liable 70 Indictment arrest and imprisonmen.
In recommending u he sad
~. Is ss .Tis =. - ias ss s =" yc
lhs,. u,,,ys ncss - supgrs.slns ne irreprr-
i.rs q !ss rspuSc .Sd ~ tr.s
ns, q ' NJ. - ior s. c 70 s sSsp 81 ne
resee q society ~. President The MODE a rresrrvfps
sss ess.- ise - ssns,'cn has rvsS 4. uSssr
:: e. s ~ Il q s ss nm: Nd
- ts,ss Wi @.ss ,ssh q D. sssrss q ssss
nd ~ = - "a q ~ sussss e srss = ~
hat underss ~ cssszsicn 81 te rcpublrsn pasy ~
s,osssos, re ip confess Ss dscs q = sss's
o rsprsss iss airrsprsssISIs cousis,. S''"'''
ne stsd they were ready 70 meet this esps Of sesa
Here ady, known Mrs. uesly. fu,, Of ,nsU,rssou
rom the womsos Rights Convention. jumped up en-
stedy, srd cried "Yes Get bundle OF John Browns
'ses and cram them down hs throat, and III hcip yoa
This declaration o. war seemed W take w Garrison
back He soon rallied, however, and said Inst had h.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02

'FREE SPEECH AND GREE LABOR
These are the catch words of the Black Re,
publicans, which they repeat on all occa-
sions with parrot'like sense and consistency.
But they mean only free speech in favor Of
"niggers" and free lobor for them Free
speech in behalf of free white labor and
laborers is crime with them Here is an
example cited by the New Hampshire Pa
triOt
"Rev. w. G. Babcock, of Natick, Gone of
the towns in which the shoemakers are on
a strike for decent wages,) has been dis
missed from his pastoral charge of the Uni
tartan Church, for upholding the cause of
the poor laborers. lie announced that he
would preach his vnledictory discourse on
Sunday last-but was told he should not
occupy the pulpiI and constables were sent
to the church to enforce the order-but the
shoemakers were there in such strength that
it was not deemed a safe operation to inter.
fere with the clergyman, and he proceeded
with the services. Free Labor and Free
Speech are great words in the mouths of
the Black Republicans-but when clergy
man dares to speak word for the'oppressed
mechanic, he is turned out of his pulpit and
threatened with violence"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02

"A Coon SroRY.-wo heard a good story
tho other day oihour lriend,Jnc0bt Nioirso
Upper Mount ilolhe| witch IA worth tcl|ing
Jacob is known, onn who are a1luaihled
with him at all as one Of iho mod Rampant
thorough going pohoorae IN che secIion
Of the county. lle fevcros bis nomocratio
principles next to he religion, ~ above ~
price. In 1856 ho suporintend the erection oi
an immense pole at Roxbury which is still
standing. Recently factory has been
erected at Dilrs Forry, for the manufacture
Of axe handles, which are generally made Of
seasoned hickory. One Of the proprietors
5fthc establishment, Mass, gentleman,
recently passed through R0xbury, and Sec
/ ing the hickory, thought Il would be cap
ital piece Of timber to cut up for axe han.
dies; and with a view Of securing Il, he in
qured as 10 who had the authority TO cut
il down. Ho was referred to old Jacob,
whose Democracy is as tough as the old
hickory, when the following conversation
took place:
Manuiacturer-"G morning Mr.. Steir
IL have called 10 see what you would
Charge for that old hickory pole standing
yonder2"
Steir-"What do you want II for2
/ Manulaqurer-"l want 10 cut II into axe
handles
Steir-"Where ore you from sir9'
/ Manulacturer-"From Maesachusotts'
/ Steir-"Then ! tell you no, sir No mar
from that id abolition State can buy tha
pole p
Yankee sloped. III Easton Sentinel
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02

CHARLESTON ACCOMMODATIONS CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, noticing the humbug stories about
changing the Convention from Charleston,
for want of quarters there, says;
The hotel accommodation, however, is
nearly, if not quite as large, and certainly
as good as that of Baltimore, with four or
five times the population. Within four
squares Of the South Carolina Institute
where the Convention will meet, and which
has one of the finest halls in the country,
there are four OF the principal hotels, three
on the same street, within few hundred
yards, and the fourth but two hundred yards
distant Those of the second grade in size
are on parallel street, within ready ac-
ceBaI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02

D@-LOngfellow's Evangeline, dramatised
by Mrs. BatemAn, has been produced at the
Winter Garden Theater, in New York, with
entire success. The heroine of the play,
Miss Kate ateman, is described as grown
up to full and beautiful womanhood-per-
fect!y selfpoised, graceful in movement,
with mellow, musical voice, expressive
eyes, good presence, thoroughly familiar
with the business Of the stage, and with
ample capacity to comprehend and give
expression to the ideal of the author.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02

How HE WAS CURED-A mau, who
pretended to be deaf and dumb, was arrest,
ed in Boston on Thursday He was arrest
ed on information furnished by gentleman,
OF whom the man, by means of false papers
and representations, obtained donation in
money: Upon being taken to the station
house his tongue became suddenly loosened,
and ne demanded why he was arrested, and
appeared to feel quite indignant at the
treatment be received. On the person of
this confidence man were found letters and
recommendations from leading Glergymen of
Troy, Buffalo, Rochester, Boston and else,
where. In all these letters he was alluded
to as q poor unfortunate deaf and dumb
man, who was worthy Of their aid and sym
pathy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-02
A United states BANK

II the people Of the United States arc in
any doubt as to the policy and object of the
present Republican party, they certainly
cannot be close observers Of passing events.
That this party, says the News notwith-
standing its great admtxturs with those who
once professed Democracy, represents and
reflects the exploded doctrines Of the Fed-
oral whig party Of 1928 'S2-' Sc and 40 is
proved by the recent movement in tho
House Of Representatives at Washington in
favor Of the establishment of an institu-
ton similar 10 the Bank of the United States.
Such institntiOn was ignored and most
stoutly denounced by them in 1856, and
during every canvass since. No sooner,
however, do they obtain the ascendency in
one branch of our National Legislature
than they bring forward the same measures
which they denounced when before the
people for their suiTrages, and which that
same people had three times passed upon
and buried so deep that they believed il
would never know resurrection Such is
Republican honesty such are Republican
professions.
Could the spirit of Old Hickory listen to
the reading Of such bill as that which was
introduced by leading Republican in tho
House Of Representatives ITO establish and
regulate paper circulation of uniform val,
ne throughout the United States" or, in
other words, to re.establish United States
Bank, think you that his bonos would lay
still in their cOiIin2 "By the Eternal" he
would exclaim, as his right arm was raised
and his bones all ratified, "tis the same old
COON
If the people will look through the same
undimmed Democratic spectacles which the
Hero Jackson used, they will not only see
the same hydra monster in this BILL but
they will see the same old National Bank
party in the present Republican uniform
and when they know them, they will know
how to deal with them.