davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
pNniNu' . Amer't. 9NdstiaArt 2ctten. WeIcuidbat
&>auanffc3ifa3rt
Nlp.IlCll

SaH'b"rs nre sc,u Siorf, pta soutbomptcn.
9CfniIt!estt tr ntlclt GHf cGo ScilNc c 0cbautn uno cir.
AG1EitNI e'natr'dNitn 3rcfcn cilcrpcn @pifvany|itint
Spruilid, 2UJ0 Sons, Capt. 3rauimnnu.
a mpnio. 1000 &rnS, Capt. ShYenirn.
S~'rpui0, 25UU Sons, Gnat. G1iers.
Sbt@v iot3el ibyT lbnclcH uuo g,lduutcu ,ya,tttn rubm.
i'@lt 'ttannit GHmpfjdtTc rpcrorn Tclclm0g,o AM
Grltcl MN 6unt3ebnicn ltcrn 4tuuatS
Sn ''tm s9cr! unr 21lntur4, via SCubampIUn, errrSirt mn
neDmcn N~NnGgicyt rpu 9icr Aort nGb
S"n'a"t8, 5aorr. SUnhon nne 1putbemrtpu
~ Toigmccn Grci(tn:
SWtttc C0iEte 80.
SmUNCuptd "a.
Sor S"mburs uad, Tc,r syprs:
Grlc Goiult $li2.5O. Srclic GLr,r S75. 9,niGhs,n,s
$40. ASt9ti yGNO9c w:ncr man i& IN
IS. =. gii6,ars, soae Ii. Gcimp.,
laH NrNMNWNY. Stow NlNf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

Die 66. Sru,s gufcr II. BE, Masnir., ,wi-
iG>rn Der 3. unp TO-, baten 60 utsrupmmcn, ,ur
Scqucmli6tcit pce YutlttuinS i'm untrrcn Stapt-
tbclle QnSei9rn &c. fur anS cu,aesru III rebmca,
RE rthtScitis Quinnbme %inpcn, mcnn lie Ills 4
rbr NahmittaSs rdirItf at9esrteu ms,Csu. -
Sr. Ste6tT 1T 9lsidiaGS tcrr6tiat, anjetscn unc
3obinuS fiji uns entlcsenSumbmsn. = Sn I'M
iercr Office, 7te Siraf,, 3mtitsn Clay Ii. gtts9,
2ts Sbir pUn !9eisb, msrNcn AHciscn bio att
ll9r Nbcnrs aneenprnmcu.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
Icaae S~Gsa3c&aeaa.

s. y. &~ovrnaobS
9Scin' unp Srcccrrt gga0ren Nlncluna.
SrpacItr, 'wiifen rtr g.. II. :. Ste,
(ntteH eer Ipr:tctc ctS 5yn. G5asney).
Ofm u'ldll Nutlitom miro b;clc aus SrrGfi,ticitc cf~
lot rte 2"hle unS Rct0rl 0rpccro unc 2&cJnr0no;un9 be
items %enrtNhtn, inocm 81 ctrit uur Ole tetcn unc frrhci.en
mtrCcn. Or. Srhn Alrtcr wirc ib ~tcriiScu. tic
eebrt II cent hen Auneru ouf baS ,1lgrrIpnumcnc!tt IN itrcr
INT er prGdc gu bceie: cn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
efEaas lslleIs laaGrirtr Geitnnn.
Grant ss"nis'& 5tlnngir,c 3e,tnns

Grnnf &rStic'S Snunrirtc Srituna
5rans @lsli1S 9llrlrirtt 3ci!lm9 III auf Slo bc!fc Voa
pNr 9trrudt, Ii S3tlttn ltGTf Gno jcolr SaarsaN1 ccritlsyn.
ne Ttm &itcl UNI SRt0It5 = S~SericUtniF ~bC,0cGcheI MN
bilHet ttaen @aHN, Der ntebr CeluipT cnttdi, ais irscnS
sin &rnGtrlottcn1Itritcn Ste III uNbct jlen ta5 te,!e,
blli1itt, am meiitcn %5cithrtnce Wno unl:rhaltEnjlc lRpLhrn.
b!at;. m;ijhr0 i'll ncn Sc. 5tlattn rylaeirt.
trltriut iectn M(itlrah IN NtNs larl uno fpjl,t 6 q cn,s
Ole elH5rlne HInMc:, $3.50 l0arltt M 9SprGuctr;atluna.
Sit III pdS ArNf!l lIGl! iIs 9&otCntlau wCltcS m rent
ldtr Spr1dds III zen Ser. SiaN:cn eriIrir:, cntbG!t proat,
pGhc SHultrdliNnn Der 9cHtufrltrn S0JcsctiQniNt. 1l1ae,
iEttl!eIt Grj1hlEn en-, &opt.tl MrtGipfrR unc MIceebe.
rNhte. &utS, mas fi umityt 2HCelcuie nur iracno Ypn
5aicrtilt ut iptre Pe 5aNitrlltc 5ciuu0 ~ 3%cglairr &prahe
Cen Etltr %ci@plta, Uib IA ne id YEN r9!iii(dcu uno rcli6
'H ETa8til Ttri !dit, loIt! lte III j.ocG bamllte sehatJen
rrtNcn.
H1ant GCsIir'S Sauitrirte 3situas 1T lei allen 8eituneSs
a@nFin i& hIe2n, rber Nta scr CfiIt. ~. ~ 6~raNtFrrt ST,
st9cN 0lHitaeun9 cC1 S:!yGaca, u btijrhtu
SSr YrTleN0.n elm Grtmrl0r tHr So 90
ipet GrtmYlare fIr $500
8Ganf y"relie,
Is NrdNtiNvt Sm, N,mr0in,f
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

8idhmpEb, II. Scuuar 1860.
ReSi9irt nna bsransaessben son 5. 9aGrl.

I. StraFs .;p ihcm &leY unc yriabnr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

unb Die ysrfhiettnrn %ftrttonen, ,ptthe Oue einsm unpreent
itttn NRa9tn eSer aus Der 2ebcn enArringsn.
g1ie lnrCrcauiihfeit, S6ure inn M0aen, Gplit, &cr;-
trenncr. Nppetit,pl;etciL. Mcn0ltlinFeit, 9tilrpfrno, hlutrnSt
ulo hHlnGs 3lmelrbpiccn. Sn allen ntTv0irn unS rbelma-
tilthrN Ndien tat &c bti u~nsdbIiaeu Maisn rOblibiiis 1epirfi
uRc "~ctr0Rot3e Sttun4 herpprgSbIdCt!.
DHieltt III cine rein ptgcatililat Siiltuna, nab ifrcna
n iirniNNitiitntn @runeiaecn lRh mad NnWcllns ote be-
rabnitn a.NinSil@cn Yrcftilcrs SNcrbGce, bereitt. Q0coen
ic!nte G!rftn GrIrllCH III ben nleihsn eurppdtlhen StaGtcr,
mar if!rt %GIntutrurQ IN ctn Ser. : tda!cn mcbr fir Tieicni-
sen tr!maGt, Wc!fs hue Unlern 8Gtcr!Gnbc in bieism 0Iree
erltrrui imo 2a oGfrIbc INTER LINEN 9rrBfn Yeiml oe-
iunrCn, 10 tctr iD Is sem arae.ifaniidcn 9ubIitum an, inGcm
iii rCF, rap jsinc III rr Ibdt rpNrrtrba:en mebisiuilnrn Gi-
5sni@anen i'd @c!NHnndafi rerlh0rtn pcretn.
ScInSer1 niGNto fr SNitc %ynpfeNtfn, bercn Contribution
bird rtn t%Cltdnra.l HItrauth "pn yI4unrsn Dpsr unerren
observation-disclosures III %lncrrnur9 eeraittn iinb. Sm Nase-
mtintn an0'abitfild miriam, GNHet IS irinen eslanen 24eg
iEri Sjtt pt9 EteeNe, tarCm cS i'll icct Ncrre e~inerinat EnD
lie trlUt9t. on iEfcn0!n gcIit G~Iirtdhtct uni in or Shat
miue Gclancbcii nnr Storte in h@0 aaHie SYTtm brinst.
W~arnunQ:
9ic9rCfc &ertrtj:un0 nieics aHeNeieiGnetCn @rpmas BAT
]rtr'thteocnr Netbdbnun9cn herprrIcruiEn, ipeSbalb bas Ya.
IN! NJ IN @rtaute Hcrithua jtia muR. 9arHm IT 20 nbIbls,
DAP Shr @oubapt'S 6pu&rriipge %itlrr, brV0r Skr ce fault,
rjlbie Yr9sirt. Sine .@cutcjIe pirp CUB ~lbsraugen, oak
Is tciisr IN, mic ollie Mahabn;unacn.
%S~ Ser1uft $500 pcr I5oiei USsr 8 Bottle fur SIS
'' 8EmiSm in paae ir. II. G
Ha6rjEautcn pan Nrtifcln FUR &ppEbefer II @bemiFer
YlIEStur9, pa.
in i6mpn miro emlco SiterE Derfauf, in DEN gno.
fhy!cn Der S6. Dove uno Comp, @itranrer 0uYaI 81
9suerion. 3. SUbnilon u. Bro, gru6ba uuO apveri6n 9.
@lajr, IEortna uur Nrane, Charles NfiIlvouab unr Il q
picpt' une in alen St6Srn Ter Der. Sraoteu IN Sirisa 1itS'
tyrs in eoer &prtbrts III babrn. ""' 81 &
@s8c&ti %ild, @g..ia4trt uno pbue 3udtr, &srabreitb's.
Ntus. Mi1S3nte bsTntm!e @~rberpiaen, Or. SaYnte Rilen,
HeHtl9tc. .&"terpti!sn L. &C., 98urnmitrl Yerlbrpecr SprtsIl
etcn irt'th erhdl!;l unp sum 8trfaut bel SiIacr, aot.
o"hgppen. 9Setn! S6oppens 9S etnL
llnter}utnctsi erlautt lih pas beige 9ein
~triafenpe 4abufum aui isinen ausBe3elhnetrn
i Sacppen 94ein aufncrflam gu maiden, ionic
iiberbaupt aui leIne aus9eSeidnets &atte INN
vcr3Eghtbai 0Gtrdnfe.
lin iablrtjtrn 25tiuh bittel
s. " arrbauien, dat.
AN Nfucn 0iarA Oi4t I'm 8;lGmorft.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
@tabllrt I'M Sabre 1860.
PETER LORILLARD,
Sd)nupf-C abGk- lno Cabahs- Cahrikant

10 u. Is GbnmSsrS Ctr, M}tw %,urf,
,f.ubrr 10 Gha!bam 5a,c).
Hllubt I'D &0tol5 ;oiHrler, IS rctr Elo Nrpthyffr auf ri,
&trltsung icIn,e ptiM0fl5zyrfnlS UEp auf III. tnet 2,rtfI
EtSner 6Herlt'tgpn mifHtrilNri 81 madden, Uimli4:
Srppn Snuf.
MlctatpH, 9UuiarN5,
Glnt Horpee, gWc &irlinia,
Sp%rlt 5Gprcc, AGtNCaES,
%MSTlt1n Gtnt'rni"l, G,~pta9a3cn.
9sucp SnuT.
Scct6, Srtit &totb,
% Eoan Septt, 3riib 6ab [rl1.
Gr,Ib @pRcy Ten Scp!&, var Vnn,giant.
&Otdf0.
Smpfin9. Sine Gut G6emino. empfiuo
Nc.l I, y. y, Y, oOH PLAN, 81. 3aao,
Ne ?, ga tnoIib, crcr INJECT. Nurt 5urfiib,
~. / IT,. . m:rS, Smttt Sclnteo CrcnpccS, EpomGn
ajcirct, Sin 8oiI GaGcn0ilb, Ganiittr.
Gne 9rctsItit: p;re. rcnn aemilniht, ~;uscIanpt.
NS. Mt0n bcGtiC ben ncgGn @r tjfct Ir,lb Ecpth SuyT,
Der iih Yp.llslih sum Wiiitei ci0Ici.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
%~SSEnH,Et1 ~al,)r.gncn.

&SGH"nt1 ocIuwpcn.
Dry-Goods * Fancy-S,ore,
?lo. lao. ode SrpNp= II. Is. Strase. PR. IIG
= III. Npjcnbaum
ulSu& 'h e0S 0rcb &c N@biiFum aurrcttlAm ~ rclhen. SlG
q ieihr $SU'itrs&SH uItp ~,uirisnSer, tiem ,r:r 2.cEtn Gus.
'm"tl tc' ntaticn &rti'i c~rt;rtru, ana All Unsg:ut,i bintscr
y'ciN n'%N' UA NIHcUntli iU!0HCu. Yg,tlUli prrcCn.
Ia btbt ttpNb,r1 pisnCc 9tI Hi s. ycey:
SttesNicuAt. Ill lDriS uRC Iicn 4ioSClrbcRs
9'u0t.d ACVm cJni En3 HGitrputac.
9it.u UN dams mr. b ltVgurRC,
&tibt ldUncutc EctgipGHp
%ttte2 ruGcriJnctdto SUh unc GaiTncrcs.
ShlirtN 8.antt {, 'lolc c;t l.rrt Nu5wabl vpu .ipr
tetrtll9 NorCe II. mrhtncn II. blrmoclltncn Strrn,n
SW S'iI'p pc!eo EIgc,S wirt er9ctcni cybc!rn ven
Z. ~. 8ricntlum
n1hC sum ncIt! Micrfic.
GumFittfiabrt ir'ihcn ltl,Nmpnc II. gt,r Mpyf,
y" trICcn gr'Gcn urc bcGurm ruMgrjpirtcu See. c,r,rf-
lW'nt "A"mtSivnI" uHo .,AtoGnctc'' mc;Itn rem rrilcrrrr
ENe.iHni iHt %NhEHHn9 rcEene lmpiae.cr. Gl ,El.rrrrt-
tdrn9t III Ger GGlalc Incl. &cti unp Noit So. uKo IN, tm;,
lWtnHtd So Ar rs Wltetowu' pcrtoFt ,ercn HNha,t an
NadtTS !cccn NitE1to& I'M ! utr YihumrituG9, mahr No c,t
,f'cInptr" lctca Srttl0: nm Il npJ Gbrupe gpn Civ ,ppin,
12iabrt. Mr- CI1 lCaItIc GInrflttN tcuurcn m;u. hor nd,
ei u 'lIi>rjtiNUr>tn TIN ~6Gbr9lJu "a Irlcu.
Url&t ipt.e bHis GaStnrLtaltn unr puniIl,,tit krfprccr,.
pIld5crsrte uulo 9fnful %2.UU.
&c ii
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

Gs8ciati5 9'il6. ~G5.l,s1,rl uno pbne 9ud,r. S.robreitb,s.
gtnS. MsS4nt9 bETHtm'e @~cberpiacn, Or. SaYncs pilcn,
oeUtlt1C .&'terptisn !c. &C., 98urnmitttl perlbicpsucr Sprtsl
irn6h erA1l!tn Unp gum Strfaut bel SiIhrr, Aaf.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17

Sn Rihmcn miro ettlco Sitters Derf0uft in ben Gpp.
fhytcn DER @6. Dove uno Comp, AIranrer 9uYal. 81
Ysilerion. .. SDbniion u. Sto. Grubba uO @pveri6a 9.
blair, 9Eorina unr @rane, Charles NtlIpouab UNI Is. g
Qicct, uno in alsn Stdoten Der Der. Sraateu iii Sieles Bit.
tErs IN eoeT NCNtNFls III DoNen. % s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-17
TER
S:baAesgrare Salaon.

gin NfIrhcu pen l0-I2 .}oHr5n wiso ,ur
ttmH1tun1 pcn Rinccru aclutt. 9i5htres ~ cr
:0acu in ccr Eiijcc .. gl.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
THE NEWS.

Hiram Sibley has been awarded the
contract for constructing the Pacific Tele
graph. He gets $40, 900 per annum and So
tor every dispatch from the government. II
is understood that he will commence the
work at once and complete it in less than {
year.
AT a trotting match for $500, at James.
vile, Wis, on the 2lst, "lke Cook" Of
Chicago, won the purse; time 2:44, 2:444
2:4l}. A pacing purse of $500 was won by
s Jim Riley" Of Cincinnati; time $50.
The Prince of Wales and suite arrived
at Chicago on Friday evening last. There
was a large crowd to see them land but no
disgusting exhibition of hunkeyism as at
Detroit. The royal party went out the next
day for hunt on the prairies. They will
visit St. Louis this week.
The Breckinridgers of Missouri held q
State Convention at Jefferson City last week,
at which the electoral ticket was revised and
all vacancies filed. A resolution was offered,
but not acted upon, requiring the electors to
vote for any candidate to defeat Lincoln.
By the falling of the wall, of q burning
building liz New Orleans on Friday night,
forty or fifty persons were buried beneath
the ruins and killed. Up to Saturday even
ing, fifteen Of the dead bodies had been ex-
tricated, and search was stil! in progress.
The storm a, Mobile on Saturday III.
18th inst, proves to have been moro destruc-
tive than was at first supposed. The loss of
property of all kinds is valued at million
of dollars. The ship Dixie, plying between
Mobile and New York, was wrecked and is
a total loss. All on board, including the
captain and eighteen negro seamen, were
drowned. ..
Twenty frame tenernents on 23d street,
between Washington and Carr, St. Louis,
where destroyed by fire on Saturday last.
During the excitement little child was
thrown from house on to a feat!er-bed.
Other bedding was thrown on the child and
took fire, burning the child to death. The
fire rendered homeless 300 people. 1t was
caused by two boys throwing matches with
which they lit their cigars into a pile of
straw
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
ew The Douplas;taa oene-o,,v av into

GO The Douglastes generally fly int o a
passion when we accuse their party of en-
dorsing the sins of the present Administra-
ton. They are as ready to denounce Old
Buck with oaths as Peter was to deny his
master in his hour of peril. We have before
Us published letter written by Henry Alt
man, chairman of the Douglas State Central
Committee, in which he says ~ am expect
ed to do all can to prevent change of
government policy" Before saying this lie
remarks that his party is laboring "for the
retention of the general government (or adj
ministration) of this country" So We have
it from the highest authority in the Douglas
party of Iowa that they are laboring to per-
potuate the present grossly wicked and i'm.
provident administration. Voters of Iowa,
are you prepared for that
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

Tue NUMBER LOST BY THE LADY ELGIN.-
The Milwaukee Peoples Press thinks that
the number Of passengers on board the Lady
Elgin, at the time of her loss, has been IN.
derrated. In consequence of conversations
had with several of the survivors, the Press
is confirmed in the belief that there were
fully 500 souls on board the Inflated vessel,
aud that consequently nearly 400 were lost
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

GYrThe total number of dead bodies recov-
cred from the Lady Elgin disaster now
reaches one hundred and .ffty-three. There
are doubtless over hundred more yet to be
recovered, many of which will probably
never be reclaimed.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

! !
but, thank God still live, [''thank God !'7
to bear eternal protest against this attempt to
overthrow all the liberties of the people.
TApplause "Good Good!'7
AN ILLUSTRATION FROM MISSOURI.
Again, gentlemen: On the 10th of July last,
Mr. Harbaugh, of Lexington, Missouri, writes
that he put the names of Lincoln and Hamlin
at the head of his columns. Then the King
came upon him the slave power of Missouri,
your Douglas Democracy, for you claim to
have the Governor and the MAJORITY this
Douglas Democracy CINE upon him and said,
"Mr. Harbaugh, you are publishing an incan-
diary paper; and you must stop IT. II am
a citizen of the United States and of the State
of Missouri" replied Mr.. Harbaugh; ''the
Constitutions of both guarantee to me the
right to publish WI at please, being RESPONSE
bic to the laws of my country, if abuse or
violate Them" The Douglas Democracy, in
rage and establishment, say, "Look here, Mr..
Harbaugh, you don't know where you are.
The Constitution and the laws l--why, we
carry them in our pocket" OF course they
do. When complaint of his outrages was
made to Louis XIV, he said, 'Don't talk to
me about violating the usages of the State
I, Louis XIV, am the State" So saws every
QeSpot. Livery Mug mas the motto, " The
King can do no wrong" So, again, has it
been established as the common law of the
slave States; and once more, in Missouri
they say, "rhe King can do no wrong; and
not anly that Mr. ), H1rbaugh, :, but ~ you must
Illinois, that he had not fed; wish that he
had stayed there, or fallen there; for aim
that man is as much bound, when the
occasion demands it, to stand up for the lib
critics Of his country, in a civil capacity, even
though it be to the death, as he is bound to
stand up on the battlefield, and there fall in
defense of his country. Great enthusiasm.
SPIRIT OF SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
Yes, gentlemen, we have schooled our
selves up to that point in old Kentucky. |
We, the Republican party there, stand in
our defense; We meet the King with the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

history records TACT that IS very opposite
here. When Benedict Arnold had sold his
country's liberty, and received in his blood
stained hand the price Of his treason in British
gold, he went to England, and on one occasion
asked to be introduced among the aristocracy.
But the historian says that the British noble
man, to whom he desired to be introduced,
replied: "We acknowledge the service he has
rendered our King, but I cannot shake the
hand of Arnold. We love the treason, but
despise the traitor;s and he turned his back
upon him. And so said this King, the slave
power, standing up in the person of Mr..
Benjamin, speaking for the Democratic party
in the Senate of the United States: "Mr.
Douglas, we recognize all the services you
have done us, which was more than we asked
But that is not the trouble, Mr.. Douglas. I'll
the truth must be told, we cannot trust you
[Cheers.] No, sir, we will not trust you"
And the South folded her arms, turned her
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

here that, 1t | don prove that he stands -
when stripped of his sophistry and fraud anc
Misrepresentation and falsehood - exactly or
the same platform with Breckiniidge and Bell
then will do that which, of all things polit
cal, should most hate to do-which could
hardly do and live-vote for Stephen myself
Great laughter. That is bold proposition
DOUGLAS AND HIS RECORD.
In the first place, where is Stephen on this
question:? A long time ago, he stood just
where we do, in favor of the thirty millions
Of white men, and for preventing the extension
of slavery into the Territories. Yes, my
Democratic friend, and follower of Douglas,
he went further; he asserted the power OF
Congress to prevent the existence of slavery
in tie States Is that true, or is it a lie? Ii
it is lie, say so now. Do not wait until I
60 away. Where did he do 1t, and when ?
In 1915, on the 25th day of January, Mr..
Douglas proposed. and the House adopted, as
an amendment to the joint resolution annexing
Texas, this provision: "And in such State or
States as mag be formed out of said Territory.
north of said Missouri Compromise line,
slavery or involuntary servitude--except for
crime shall be prohibited" That is now
part of the laws of your country. 1t is upon
YOUR State book, to-day; it is in all your
libraries placed there on the motion of
stephen A. Douglas. Go, james Allen and
Mr.. Douglas, and all your followers, and read
it. Call the Republicans Abolitionists Why,
that is the Abolition doctrine par ercellence-
for Congress to determine the question of
slavery, not only in regard to the Territories,
but in the States. That is Mr.. Douglas
enactment. Now, are you not ashamed of
yourselves you impudent fellows! Laugh
;er.] To reproach us as Abolitionists, who
simply talk Of preventing it in the Territories
to damn us as Abolitionists, who won't 60
With you and Douglas in prohibiting slavery
n the States. Laughter.
In ls49, he voted, with the Illinois Legis.
ature resolution, for the Wilmot Proviso,
rhich was measure to prevent the extension
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28


they have taken the election out of the hands
Of the people and carried it to the House,
there to be bought and sold ard traded FOR bv
true Dem ocracy and our common liberty and
the safety of this popular gov rnment,
forbid the banps. (+aughter.)
Here band OF music stationed on an
adjoining stand struck up lively air, almost
drowning the speakers voice.
Vo1cEs--Stop the music
Mr.. CLAY - No, gentlemen let it 20 on.
We are the men who can afford to play and
sing. Liberty loves music, and poetry and
song. Thank God Slavery can have none
of these to aid it. (Applause.)
Here, gentlemen, are these three men, all
standing up against the people, and on our
side is Honest Old Abe Lincoln, the man of
the people. (Great enthusiasm) Which will
you take? ("Lincoln Lincoln ~ Three
rousing cheers for Old Abe were given by the
crowd.) Thank God! we ere driven to no
such alternative as to choose between these
three men Douglas, Bell and Breckinridpe.
1t is fortunate; it seems almost providential.
Now, for the first time in the history of this
Government, this King tho Slave Power
has failed to administer it; the Democratic
party, that has so long held the country, is
going to ruin. The unterrified is terrified
the united is disunited. The North threatens
the South, ard impending ruin seems hanging
over US. The Government is corrupt-etoo
corrupt to longer exist in this way,
Now, with all this accumulated corruption.
with the ship of State tossed upon the waves
Of profound popular commotion, while every
part is in disorder, shrouds and rigging rent.
torn, helm broken and gone, and
banner trailing, while she rushes full upon
he rocks, what shall we do? Put the same
Ulcers back? No; the people are tired of
he old regime, and we will now take the
Government, which has proved failure in
he hands of the King, into our own hands,
ince we are fortunate enough now to have
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-30
FIRES.
FIRE IN HoRATIo sTRl

FIRE IN H0RATI0 STREET.
On Saturday morning at 20 clock, fire. the origin OF
which is unknown, occurred in the paint works Of
Messrs. Reypold, Derue Pratt, Nos. lOO, luz, ana
lO4 Horatio street, Ninth Ward. Owing TO the LARGE
quantity of combusible material about the establish,
emit the flames spread with considerable rapdity and
two hours or more elapsed before the remen could get
them under control Why was the alarm not sounded
sooner by the uptown bell ringers The smoke and
light from the fire were distinctly seen by several
persons occupying the upper rooms Of bulldogs on
broadway at least ts minutes before the frebells
were rung. The stock of Messrs X. ID. a. r was
damaged to the amount Of q OOO and the building to
the amount of 81 500 which losses are said to be fully
covered by insurance in city companies.
iScESDIARY FIRE IN AVENUE D.
On Saturday evening, fire, which was undoubt-
edly the work of incendiary occurred In the base
ment of the tenement-house No. Il avenue u. Bnt
little damage was done. The Fire Marshsl ia investi-
eating the matter.
FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE.
About o'clock Yesterday afternoon, fire broke out
in the basement of No 4S7 Eighth avenue, occupied by
Isaac Agate manufacturer Of umbrellas and parasols
The remen promptly on band, but not in time to
save the stock which completely destroyed. Loss
al 600; insured for $3.50 in the Hamilton Insurance
Company. The building belongs to Julius Levy; 1t
was damaged 10 the extent OF Sl00; insured.
man named Sedgewick Vought, member OF NO.
"a Engine was run over aud considerably injured by
Hoe No ST. He was taken TO the twentieth Precinct
Station House. and attended to by DE- RsnIsy
and resides at No. 81 Charles street.
FIRE IN HUDSON sTREET-ARREsT ON SUSPICION OF
OF ARSON.
At o'clock last night some of the occupants OF the
building No $40 Hudson street discovered a strong
smell Of smoke about the house, and upon looking about
10 see whence it emenated discovered that the tea and
coffee store of Ferdinand Ensng, the first floor, was
on fire. An alarm being raised, the remen soon came
upon he ground and speedily extinguished the fire.
subsequent examination by the Assistant Fire Marshal
disclosed the fact that the place had been wny fired
There were two fires separate and distinct from each
other. One had been kndled in bin which were
six barrels full of coopers chips and shaving strong
smell of camphene fluid pervaded the place. The
second fire had been kinded in the cellar and after
destroying barrels of shavngs had gone out OF its
own accord.
Mr.. Baker came across several witnesses who were
ready to testify that they had the proprietor car
ryng away his stock in bags at night There did not
appear TO Be go Of stock 10 thesore, and
Ensing was insured for 81 200 In the Hamilton insur
ance Company. EnsiDg told many contradictory stories
in regard TO his whereabouts. The police took him
into custody and locked him up in the Eighth Ward
Station House.