davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-11

1.IOaeMAMjy Il ll&Lpl:EE
sfs.1ye.k1Ef<$,
J4lGau0-- -....-- ILLINOIS.
ts X "a zAxAL1E sGE2F~..
Banking Department.
;n:se:,. :ses'7e:: q &:r:3t Ae:ec5t teu f,+-.
a9ies,f On taa<. ~ aA!y t. a:::we' esa:. wher-
!sts-c., T :: so~e r" '' Al '''e'ea '''' On "ss
EAFFSGe DEEAR:1Tf:NT.
Il T.; ,sc: a 1sf "a .1
Il, ie .osea d DEPOSITS =, s sst1na a. ,ise r. esp e:
tu1t- remained ID EzEt- ssst.Sr. tio,r Iii
aecos::ed. ~ ">e 4a1'' ~e
.,oI. SoLhEt:xIox y, 1t [. nEP4RTaNsa.
10; or p.sn+3t -.s cF:=rs :'eru:, q E1.ea:ce onjy
te3:'t+. - fa7e:at.~:s:n:
20" Esr1o s*St1xSea; SHHT. hF7@nn-
1ea:,~ $40: .r IN: III. cn "a. p..e9.. c,,..o
s; C;'"1 f.!.s't n as pat q 'as ta- s:~s. E,
IT,, .:a a.t: y s;; .. z,=tf Nn:<- kees,:
STOCK uTFARr,, EHx,
.s;f i; e. a.:r;, =; o. . = ~. ,.: e;xo
t!i~a5+ &C. EcE:. and Sttcs. -7 cc2ccfi5E. il Ne!.
fo:x a:e sa =; = n;are F:o k1i jz:aa- *..:at;se
EEskEEf;H EEpsEMf3
.r ::::.-> =, ~: E1:5': :sas ;:!c:cr,
f:;E1 F:A iAN%lf:. aot Au-E iNTIHAsr ". 1T
~. i: a.;'rr$ IL t::" 20: - e'e,xa 5:xiut< r77.x.
5:t sa' r. -f"r's; ..T::-. .s.rs ~::k .-;Att:.
s.: ,ss.ts .aia't ~ '::" - re !;e
:::, .: ~ ~: ~ .t*,"': = ''s.:-. -. Fs-.-,.:
A:,1f4'''-- 49, '-r r. f'y-At- Ar. y: - r.
'"a* '.r.i 'i' H. - s:.,n :::1 Iii. CO
-. h'r?1' f>t ri A.c.. 'f ~ 4.. El . @.. g..
:. T. ;'":s tr." go: =: III. &c =, j.
''-: s!r: '"'s, ..-- =. -s}u.l:. Er.; Ic..
>hi:":. ta:r r b:a-. err. t2,er T. ;x;:1n.
ees -. .::c -. se., ras. .sY III. :: E:rts
crH r -. .,:E--" - j. .s..
e t::s :A- ~ ;;Saitr. -'1:.... -. <,.tr
,:: 4 l''1 -4v.- ~ ~r fa:.. =cts;.,ei
<hscst- ' "~>'-'s"'"
S:sFcaAEsI : :3YLreS*,
@**"o' - >''a"Si' -'1:1' -A.eS1s AAzA AT II.
+!3-s-.Ek i. EUFf-N.s-rn..
2-tt- l.: :''-:.: u3:L1 f. :.Ie."s. -. tfo;ss
=: ~ ~ ~. s. .s:::. - ,'r.: " rt..s-
+: !: f:fti r f:~;.. Ct AIsrE:A. E>bER- EivAEIA.
WHIT H:s':t, -. IL. 81. 1a3:.:.wiv
, 1860-10-11

f1I ! oIG R:1E, sOny .AlEF
= -! E;;'t+';v RA!.T.An
y W.: :r:!- .ct: :. Ih::1s;. F:.:.Gyx.
Ts!cI,:. -. l.n"-: i:--g y II - s:.f.
:-:Hsfr.:A::A -EHTEs:. 1AlLz:,AI.
- nc" f:-s PA.':r-.a t:a! ic"-p : - :-,rs
'..S EG ::ieh'. .E ~fc1 .5r -: &.Lc-l!;"aa Mar j.:
ley H:'' e3.k. N4!J:sGc. &.
Ae:eh7nt1. b. t11in tai+ :cut-. vi: bass !1s atre
IL! E..'~-T -A:s.f It rc adG;!:: :.:lcc.:
oaIza..: e e:Es' ti.y0tEi.
E:ans !e4.r t5: P?"t rcs:s:c: :.aa> ~. Is. .u..s
tsre"ts y rei S::e ~ El!: ~.
~ A. n.-M";E:se Exrs7t :a.:: >a:'a;. :.cs;.s,
"oce1;:z :tC:<s::n,. w.! ':y-,s.d a.! Lax. S,:,
Kaz.es:tn r;r- !r1 i:!ac. S- RIA Ne:y Yr:,--
3ossc9. Nd a :rt@:.:r :arrrs II Ny II :o:,
Yo:k t;.Hf.a:.Gf New :1r. -ni Sri. :t:,r.:,::
Also. So: - :.stu:.uCs. z71s.v.4;: S-5a:a n.
Te:E"E S:.2aen1e- h.ecz and .riercrt,Tos II MI
&r:. firsi-!.. " 'I!e
iae .cate tr.E: c-ate, At St.,s viii t->- :, ,:.
tsVer sr.f - ~2:it .ae.- -baaa tay:: ...,-e.t1.;
Aao ~ ;+E.aI Ls:.af -D.:i4l ri o.
.sEa ~ t0N - !SY OTHER I;V;;TE
52see szess onnd East viii sz.t .a:s ts1tc h33 ,c...
dae.t e,fse- In the EIait.a S:afs, @"t
ri .v1nf :: hefaa 90 Of ;at :.4cs. W.
naa soasey okk.:e fire 0: ch1;xe 20 The III: t:.x -.
fot *1e II =l.,ke principal nrSe. -.e. -.
sat SIC tae ss1aosnYs Oalrr. cn:ae7 9: s.n,. vt
Deasoofn str"as n.?:sfe The i.ev-r1 .!0;rh: =, -
Chfeago, " S'''4 A." -? y ''f: '''"'''
Be Bsfs:4co:arts t. ..f :or !. = rs by Frrt .!a7,r
sAe. = MT*s:,S, Freise: 4: RI. .cE!cs:e.
=. ). a7zs=os. Geal Freight a. II, C1,coxo. ~
, 1860-10-11

"1t1H1UfB GIfg EIeEG10D.
baltimore, Ocicb.r 10-The eIectio, for ,;t.7
officers tuok place to day. The Reform ~ hay
swept eevrrytblug,-M4yor. Ci!5 C.uncil. % e.
NOT SOLITARY American candidate being eI.c..i'
, 1860-10-11

,btooAiSdros, Oct. l0.-The Repu 3lieaua ara
Eiof1iy'ng over tho news from PennsylTunia
ohlo snd Indiana. They intend firing twentv
guus for each OF tho three Sta.es. ~N'5
, 1860-10-11

WONDERFUL EFFECTS.
lemnel Hona1 Of Ptsbuz.t far two ye,rs rs,:es, ia
aiaeH ind 70 snci-ty-a r1ys to CLs and F.ve;-eu,ed
III less that taree weeks ant u; sovtt in exit h7u,,
NARY +. le!sn1p. of sa.ssky UhIc aer almost 1c.ne
h:'leasn ~ we'll a. :renSf, iy In-rmca, Fever With
en's ae'so:et to health in swenS.'ous l.. u,s
D. Il. Tii"a. Of Be:gade, int lru. .ht f.cr, ,,s.,,.
door, hasaz suffered for fur .ea.a, aade wei in ar
weeks. AID ia.rrovei 10 tvs hours,
Ado'ih M:maso. Ct Fr4,ee. .e red In oce hor. wb:,-
H1.e"ne II IN" rasa u the Fort Wayue all lAcaso
tihlFoad. lie VA aprarontly dyisg With thil,.
Ellen t. Benson. Of Lockpcrt New Tor:, .e.eusl Ate.
seven yeArs suffering. d Ie:lee, tur-.
Theu:a1ds Of tthtr cases prevented apd eu.. .,s,v
1nto:h, aAd not single conp!alnt Of TIT. tnsacv ef
als -
, 1860-10-11
III 1fCillG::N SOUTHERN ar.

III tClllG.:N SOUTHERN ,Ar:;j
~ i-AkL -E'iis li:IiE4,AD.
1862 @ussas.ser Arrangement. 1870
TX a1--hew York ard i. -tos E=p:r..-t:.ly e1ctp,
:r:Gky-rI.fa ~ vi :,te. '' *'
aG5u.7Si<nt AxI't~s-iA'} e<eeL: Ssruyaay-si4 ole
u onects- At 70 edu Ietrot with t-a rcr:.
iotr:s"e IN G.su feEE,y:.aa., Nsw York - he AeE
England >IA1a* ato i.-E:cas. ~~'
FAe 7iU IN. Tram cosn.c. = Ct."-,.E.: MYc:r t.
s:s.'ttts MEfkur'Li AIT CRY uF ECFFA1i j.
c'EL.et NJ With ue1t notn.: train ut u! Eat.:,, a.,
sal!s u: Patent Ventilation .E4 trst.ss ~ ii II,
tt:. - 49, NA5
sxtf tta'ns n thu sou;t u \. \. :t1a i;ost1" ~
lvErf- = Il. b. Ct 71t:tkrt o;tces IN t.e T<s: -
a ele eeE:panfA Gce- a. ur4 bra stree, and ~ ~,
deEi. ~" - ''''
Ghfca+o Ut -; All. ur.: s..U En- '
,,,.,> Gk. M.HkAf. t;ea7 Wes.$:e { r.r.
- 'ft "k A'8.'A t1eH Mt if1r-:S
, 1860-10-11

- I i Ii N T.. n j. & CO.,
AEen's fos tic
new York Cenrr~iH. IT,, Cleveland d
Fntabcr.ia Il, r.. TE@y d Erie aud
TroS aud 1Yext+r:a Line. On gae
Erie Canal,
1cd t7EE7!nz IN concect!ea 9Th II. .t:.5 the Eudan.
G:e7"!aod AZ. Chicago Lee tae L-se. conssstlIx Of
FOURTEEN F!1:Sr Cl AeS ;'::UPELLEES
y III cnntTa:t freight At tie ow-' 10 AL from all Tic
principal oiut- Ea-s. tar skes and Rail or
Ca,lal u.:wtrs Buta.,, and Albany.
A!:o, freGLt Contracted 10 and ffcn
PITTSBURGH WHEELING, BALTIMORE AND
PHILADELPHIA
1t LowrR KATEs tha2 ty any other route,
Ohr< .H.~. GIarh;, eor. houfh H-As<r-st.
t5.1scus3-l3.
, 1860-10-11
Financial an1 Gonttntrr!al.
MONET 4 r Y.


WEDNESDAY EvtaIxe Oti. TO- 1867,
TIE ma,ke: for Ea>:ern exchange op.ned ra-
thcs fiat. AID sz',- rf goal bills ire made with
sumr difficulty - ''s cent. prem. II The af-
teFu""n, hcwr'"f. t"<le wts ug,nd dcnund at
thse figure. ~ II l;ic;. rates at ,h+ l,a Is r nn
] r:r cent. PFC
TuE EARNINGS Hi ~ t::;t: !. lSdr;i' Etc: frc
Qniacy Lai.rcad a2 il i" tsr.t We. X ef ccto
ber we're in
1s-a. ls6@.
Freight -..,... $1,t:GA &t;.IU,.ts1 rc.eH-H9 ~
Passenger. f.s,.:I :!s. =: jLt. 1GQSG.Q
E1cutSl u trA!Is..t Ftoio 3"t
Tota, sl:.,+ns. tG,4eeea 1nt.sI,:2s.N
, 1860-10-11
lnpectine; Inpectine,
tnpectlne, Inpectiue,
Inpectine, Inpectine

Ihete7!1le mala " kanwa II the FEVER AND aCCE
Ass sHten hundred II Thousands Of pess IL :hrusYu,
ns "od estry yeaE, and las .;l t. " lee. 1cet
W sa:esss'u! Eeisl trtA:lsn: iaat A-s psedrel
ssyeIa
, 1860-10-11
%.-*-;%i n L. .!JtjIt.N::.
.-kiSSE OF CsSaEAs.:+

6hA!t-1 ..............Dc. TO-
I.fa? Gr'te s'a,e. n.v o:tcrttu'rA, 70 ,on. n..s.
F'o', Ls; E:"wn II. Jr au 1u.lss, :5, bris
ss:F IT, les;' ilu:.s. rot Asr"l, 11:m :unser, -
ss'4. I, .s.srt. rs,'r-n Ira :. Eiv"r. ss,a :,.ub:
- r. s:w"ti, IL" J. Il: E.o, s:i u. Iu...sa
&C ". !-t H. :-'as' IL u.~ los .t-, s. .u.,
s:if ssif:;e::, ie II +, !;Sa4. l.: II .sn:.s:
e"' oa.t. "auito~ec = Ii !u,s'e,. 45a. s.i"-
>f" 49, e:a'as. La: ds Nol. ,aum lun ~. ej,a
~ Il H.: ,;:an! Ear:. IS III rs r.
-e:: N''!:u. /. Mct.:a.. Ml-k. ~ IL IL utu!
c :c ii~,:'!:.'. '".n on. ';-l !. =. in u,..:s:
t,, :, ':uv. I,",, ti:' i Shss' ~, ne"
ri. IN ',w. l.k: c.ssr:-tu. -tusors e...i. ''1''
's4' A".s! :: ',h;. :h.4. Ean. = III ,,...r..
r. .n.. weI.;t; isxANt' ba!,i i..i IL mos. s;;
t~bi- hu: ~ ~ .cs ~: H.. (. Lussr. us,H ill.,
! ~ ~; IT. I'd = I: ,.. . L. * =; rsa;; t. = ru
+!' :. ~. S'''"r'' f.i. severn l:ssr i vi. al.
~ tt..s .r liz, s.1fi'sn is't?ha- ~l.e,,
-, ,T::t;:< r.:t i';4 III: III, Wa. :.'' e'"'
' sv:r. III, a. a. :a.,. t... "o r.an as 0' 'n wheat
.s . 81 ps:: It. '; Il; III: ,t *s; s:h rs
~, ~; =. :,s". r., ";" -; Is:,a. ~ eu:h shsat.
4cs. sss. .i.is III tsi e. u s .as;. i, ts>, .
eT e;r H. l. 1a.': . ;,m;: toha;
W}iI3
Sfrt.rfo''+ 7;nn.tui' Bug 0. lst =: Lu.: eur,l.
~ r.An G.l!IxA,. ri - srfl 1as: ts..a wla
stT q = l:,S.'w. Hutlhh !tf14ln H. ~ !,,-l rim
s'!E avery. Na'ssu, u.w. ~, iGVu bu,I nh,; N
bis aour. '''V
l." = ~ TUE FH'rEA'ER Mr. vEnsox fur tx,lo-;.ro
F IL et MI ftr 4. viii lis Jla lus. Il: c,I r with ,hs
@':'' Is; Two III reF, q. $. tr-: psc.
.1tsr-flamrous.
v;1'. v!ie, ankI vEsE7tle 1r;s j. In H. 1lam,..
-, H. Il" l. .E"ts '.u = il III. lstek tu 1t Ca,tr ,,
sti alt ''.. 's r: Il! lie: ri. f,ry 4;d II ~ ~
~lr - 60 raj Tar iiaTt raul L.u Gmt ,u, ,rr ~
r-S h:e nan" . having tt1et r. Il n T.. ~, s.s
wa - cd =, >ub. g"eny nllcc ,u .,rl ;c
it rus: ~ ILL = - l,c.. T1I&ne. III ~
y al. A.,l4bcf # liz ht.i W ri, .x., ~, . -
n.y.: :asd.y w.t. driven Lex r III I..Iv VI. M
Iii d.. 's t"c t'l'-t--
- Axn t',1.-T'" .1soorvr Jupiter, from :a.,..w
iId If ltAt ~.tl lunltwr. we,t 4.s.,. -, - Ii
- trt' "nSua.y 1ast- In of. to rrt hst III H. c,n
tHres ..t!l'olsd :c:ssf: co asd q, ~ ~. ;,
"" tai ii ''S.r loon :tci Las eE n.ctsd ~, IL " ~,
..s: :. t.l".en AoE.a li,y ald II. La5af- siseEn@a @
ts-.-t. 'N~SA'ua~
, 1860-10-11

MOUNT VERNON BANK I'M
~ Fnr;1rEscE, NHorE Is1Axp-lr a-co,s,- ~ ~ -
decree of:1e Su'r LIE C,uH HEo4 LIED xr ~;.h
~ for tLs Col ty y rEs1:.:encr, ea,e.ed Gne & n
t. wileh hr iodrs. Ct the hills of tie Wcu;t VtTnt
b4ne Tsrc go EErselt the ia him ,.s
ttn!et IL Jnl1ry A. H. l- lad .h4t trIt,nrn:rs1s -
psi villa: iu AL I.fessnttnv =, ~
oncr 5 Weytoss~t -trct Pto3iae,l.e r. L. nv hiii
u "a Kark. l;ior to tLat lille. ' o''is
-. t-st dvid I'd Of II .sn:s zach do,r VI, o,
~ sid c"rt OF ~ p"s'te the KcceYsr
ef e9T payas a; ,he ise Of eei.e tss n;ation
CHARLES +. bEUWyELI
EeeSiy:s Of Ncu.t T...au H.nt
p,,z,,. ,.,uu ~'- !tktf747-ltt1 1H.tnl4t6 81
, 1860-10-11

] LL1No1s CENTRAL RAIL.
EIiAD-
MISUNDERSTANDING ArTsngement....r9EC
"a AZ .:.E SUNDAY. Apr!l 18th. lytl t.o ati&
an ~ & Sast ':r i~as Ceatra! Iapot II foot or lAx+
a:Ss &... Day Exrr-as ta4iays exccptet1 a.ayr. =.
Peoria " is p-t.. Il Drcat1: " i: nm: At
etE:nxsr': Il a:U r.u..; Jacxs"v!i. 4, a.
p:n..; Naples Ut lo:t} I nt.;S,. Lnu.I =: 7..pp
Ea!:J1 =: l0a p.M.; Memphis In !. Lourn al.
New Ur'-anr In - hntIf~ from s:hE' ago.
tSo po nixht Axp!to+s.turia}. exec tieu, er::y+s
ptcas,lT !!5 A.A.: Springfield s.I2 ..tn: jazz
3onvle oH ala: Naples ~, a..n.: .1,i;r}
y ~ a.m IT. L:u.s 5u: i H.; ~ =. :T25 An,
Nemphs n N hhuIt, aAu New i}re11o IN II
hour fE.1. CaIc.k,. "
~ Sseuins C4te Oh All ::i4at Tr. -
AYDE PARK AND wOunLAwS :.:sb,
1rs'otle.vs CL:cs<' = s-,4 s.t: p.ta i2.L m L.,
.,. . IL. ALL 6.1A p.I..
Motoa*1. - L. ~ An. ~: en- s35 pm. ~: IN.
i,, tsi!s s:aFA. ~; AZ T.: ;-se'' ~;
H*x-ind. Tvs" SIG" Ill :" W. T;Gf
IAsrslt@. ~ II" ia - A,4t' ~
-~ "esA% !.I' 9i6 LII " AS" I,li'.
=. AI.rilEi Ura. a.,.:c:-a..ts.
49, .fs.- P1
, 1860-10-11

5sEkFA..H & ::hkE ;it"i. Z:
= - L",t. ':ac:ts-t 81: ~: -:ts :. :.:. s
ot:r E4sE,tc:.;.s. "-'
;:s's ;:-l' Il - pr... NrS y"tS .D:'- 49, -.
tn- Il 8 O.: ri g.: =, &C. .lr..'t r,'.:
- y E:.e :AfE:+ E+ !..ss- Til Lrt- VI T.. 4:
ps ep::i:ir ~ .he l. JI.. Ile.o:. +. S."AA.ti l..
1slt oElT tiur NJ
, 1860-10-11
Republican Nominations.
xe1 Y1xk1p117 TKx u1Ex1D 1EAZU-
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
or ILLINOIS.


Presidential Electors.
At LA1o8.
LEONARD SWEET. Of Mclean,
JvuN u. PALMER, Of Naeourln,
DISTRICTS.
l. A. e. FULLER. az Boone.
,. w%. Il. PLATU. of Kane
8. LAWRENCE WELDON, o. DsWhs.
+. WI. r. KELLOGG. Of Fulton.
s. J. STARK, Of Hancock.
J. .C. CoSKL1SU. Of sanRamop.
:. II. +. II. BlsuMWELL, Of A;clss.
9. T. g. ALLEN. Of Randolph.
.. JOHN OLSEY, of Gxllztln.
PIE GOVERNOR;
IklCIHAIeD YATES, OF Morgan.
i Err. eLykRsoA.
FRANCIS Il. HOFFMAN OF Du Page.
AEnIruRr
JESSE X. DUBOIS, Of LAWFenee*
Eb1 SECRETARY zTA7K,
OZ1AS NJ. HATCH, OF Pike.
rREAACkLk,
WIN. BUTLER, OF $angamon.
Tar SUPERINTENDENT u rCBL1c TS-1arcIIov.
NEWTON BATE NAN, OF Morgan.
, 1860-10-11

"s:s S! =, = ene1e;ss r ss:n:., r1= ST.,
I'M t:r 7Af".'' r.. 80 :. -: h,,.: t-,s =; PnT e;rr-
b. Caaa!. 0'e ''>'' ''-s"s 1'se
~ C;'s q ser:s-f :c.:r ri l.. .n... ste.E
Aad ez:";y ct p.s-s1E.:r. " " 49, '-1-s
For rArs 81 Fright aca a-.s = -,:r- r. ,.
tta-ikrtt1 4 h.: ui,c@s Q; tits iy,rf, rr.s1..;e,
Et11EsEy. ~ ''-"Et'o4@s"1
~ sa.s a.4n. ;sasAl1 :t-aate ;.r NV Yo.k
~ e''e1'.....'. .h,'Na 4:tc- Eou+.- broadway
i is,;.. ;s,;;..:-'''''-' New Yctk.
- 1c. =, II E47!r Sire t......T:oy.
y 4te's'c1 = S!soa- ~ # .:art a. r. s,5rs-.,
E.t ~; -..''..-Es .tuE@a ,t'u. .Locxr-.t-
# F':s S:::!! s~::.e {; :
J. L. Hs-. iEs.. .E..:..t .jn5a,r, & :,.,-.,
aa:.a1st, h.-..:L,: T.. .tsr+r-o.
E4:..::.ae r...- I;-r. -
A:ts:sad: .saeecyxas. K-rc.f -: Eitcas..
~ Tali:1kd;ry AEEszsee- ~ II. '''ts' : IT,, H.,
EAtas1r: = Fe1., r.rnnn.a y G., ,tH,.T.t
Gree7 R.y Ca!c7xos
J. ". ,tUlrl.E. Agent,
FooT OFF STATE ST.. CHIcAGA
, 1860-10-11

::AlLkGi l. l'-:rHM.R AgRAAok4Ex-,
On -. !: :,r sti:'t 1';".is ;eia l.-s :: :....
~s-i .ir az! -" r.: :.r fz2= ~" t'.,,M ..,:s
~ ,"ssra't.lass ~ 10 - 9+e .,r: - "
;s". - i.+ .:"' ':;r:' :!-it SO. IN :a-
eix:n. 7S'E'ns'@ Hrs%f'~! nu m~-7'~s atc caL.- A.
~: IN t"F t-*: -. 49,. Az :. ~ = -. 9
:t?a'f. Tor Nr:"' az iese?7.::- '..r .a
=" s'7 's..'rT': itr :::::eEE.. II. i:.;. IA: . .;-.
l. :. .'' a:-.' :, =. -tn..S Il. r.. ru -.
~ -~:t = ''tl
a. ~ N1l,--+,EG i. 80. e.
, 1860-10-11

Buffalo. Chicago. Eilwaakse Il Kaciaet
@s':' :. III ..":t - 7~. ~ -: t.t..; sk-s, :he
!ss47sltNa<. Ds;..I43l
EHEl: >T!aJEr f:1-.E:>a.
AIN : taASa!A, nExDnr3.
Pla!tOxTn~ CGfAta~bs3A,
max I:LnN Ell EhsCaG4..
NEFEENE, ses:%ttSf.
StSa<'a!As, ~. eERsOG.
10 :. IN 81. Stt::I e. N:M:. ,;,st.!
= r. ~. Nd h.t:.-.f Et'kvA..l =. Itrr.,T Va
l:':1h !! r.: .tc.'.f..
c'''c''ssh. 0GE&Ix<sz
tsT3f1 PA<.s::. @k;.1S11y.
1.a;t III ~ ,: Err .'a,-:.:-:.s.z w. ~: re-
.F"fF y: Fse.s' 'A.<D1 MY 4"'T"!.Eiu .:<
'Rf@a N+@, k:t1ti>Gsss<,
Ex;PMst aTE9 Ef'L1..Sg.
-:Ass..sS3.:.. sut'r>x.x.
1;a7:H ;!,i,: 4. e: BAsn :";.=kr.i. Aaa: =
M&AE .:FE.IAft'a. iL1:Nvt..
s~sea sCFS!.Is s.d siH+ - "a .tte 3"'&<'
ComhT, szockEE
a'-1 :';c = = e.::.'r :::-= 80, d, o;'~..:
c~=:' sc'i.''-~ g Ibis Cer: 1:ry co::p1is:sr
'5'' ''oat~ u The Latyc;s l:'a>s,
- -:E ~ i: - ., s.; r. ,:,: :;:n se:xs1
::EsI EES. spa PACL:H".'a a:G ;":s;;'i.ES :.t.;:
= ~. s4:' tat - them tc e-er 'tss.
:e sa-io ts-t H. ~, 80, IL ~
EEL c:n Es:i.o1:y +ci .ir j.a:c5.. ~.
, 1860-10-11

WEoSE;n.I ESES1Sd, Ocl. tn.
The f,l1u~inG :..c 4. a.cei!ts .sd shipments
Wabash express., 1860-03-28
EDWARD BATES.
Edward Bates.

The telegraph Of yesterday gave us .
synopsis of letter addressed by Judge
Bates to the Missouri delegates to the Chi
cago Convention. He is opposed to the
extension of slavery and believes the Ped.
eral Constitution does not carry slavery
into The Territories, o. anywhere else
These are the cardinal doctrines Of the Re.
publican party-all others are subordinate
These are the great issues upon which the
campaign of 1860 is to be fought. Il 10
upon these questions that the Republiesn
and Democratic parties take issue. Mr.
Bates has declared himself firuly ard pos.
.,ively with the Republicans. and having
done so becomes at once, in our judgmen.
the most prominent candidate for the Chi.
cago nomination. No Republican. how
ever ultra be may be can refuse him bic
support, and he will rally around him the
conservative men of the entire nation. II
his letter is truly represented by the few
dispatches before us, he stands upon q Re
publican platform that meets our entlrs
appreciation.
There are many things which commend
Edward Bates to Us. he has shown his
faith by his works, and living in slave
State, he has witnessed the withering.
blighting curse Of human slavery and he
takes bold stand against its being exten-
ded into Free Territory.
1t matters not to us whether Mr.. Bates
was Republican prior to 1856, or at that
time. The question is, is he Republican
Roro We find him sueh-he is q msn Of
great truth and iutegrity-of spotless pri-
vate character-of distinguished ability
ruptible, without bitter prejudices-hon.
est, aud sufficiently West
, ern man aud familiar with the wants ol
, this active, growing people-an available
| Republican, candidate for the Presidency
and whose nomination in our iudgmen,
ought to be secured at Chicago.
Mr.. Bates looms up above the political
horizon prominent, and as he has spoken
an spoken right his prospects will brighten
~ith each passing hour.
SiSce writing the above We have received
Mr. Bstes' letter. 1t is fully and clearly
Republican aud must commend itself u
patriots everywhere We give il in an
other column and ask for it careful peru
sal
Wabash express., 1860-03-28
The Homestead Bill,

The Wabash Express, with its character
istIc disposition for Misrepresentation, first
stated that all the Democrats of the House
had voted against the Homestead bill, and
then tina. all the Democrats of the South
ern States, save one, had voted against it.
1t is as easy to state the whole truth, as to
attempt to do wrong by Withholding a
part. The bill passed the House by lis
yeas to 65 nays. But the Express, in Civ
ing the vote, leaves out the names of eight
members who voted for the bill. 1t would
not do justice in even that regard.-State
Sentinel
The editor of the State Sentinel is very
reckless in relation to what he says. He
seems to have no regard himself for the
truth, and yet he presumes to preach truth
telling to others. First cast the beam Out
of your own eye. Mr. Bingham. and then
you may be more able to see the mote in
your nelghbor's. We never said that "aA
the Democrats of the House voted against
the Homestead bill" Here is our precise
language:
"This measure is Republican measure,
| il having received the vote of every Repub-
| lican member Of the House who was pre-
sent. and was voted against by sixty.six
Democrats,-every Southern Democrat vo-
ting against it but one. Whether it will
pass the Democratic Senate remains to be
seen, vet we have no doubt but if it does
it will be so modified and incumber-
Ell that its benefcent object will be des.
troyed."
This is all we said upon the subject of
how the Democratic party voted on this
bill, and how the editor of the Sentinel
could draw from this that We said call the
Democrats Of the House voted against the
Homestead bill, it puzzles US to know. ex.
cept simply to crafty his inOrdinate desire
to misrepresent He said the Homestead
bill had received the votes of every Re
publican member OF the House who was
present-we ask the editor of the Sentinel
if this is not true? We said it was voted
against by sixty six Democrats-is mo-
this also true? We said every Southern
Democrat voted against the bin but one
does the editor Of the State Sentinel say
this is false?
The leaving out the names of "eigh
members who voted for the BILL was th'
omission of our composition and we did no
detect it in reading the proof.
, 1t is rather pleasant to occasionally shiv
! er a lance with a cotemporary, but whei
that cotemporary misrepresents yourp plai'
} language, then the tilt becomes unpleas
ant.
| The State Sentinel cannot divert tn
minds of the people from the fact, that th
Democratic party proper, is opposed to tn
Homestead bill. That the Democrati
> President is opposed to it, azd that th
, Democratic South. the place where thi
disunion administration is sustained, a.
y most unanimously opposed it. Th
o State Sentinel knows that if the Hous
e bill passes the Senate, the President of lh
: United States stands ready to veto it, an
d he knows further, that the Democratic pal
II ty intend to sustain that veto.
Wabash express., 1860-03-28

DEAfa ss JOHN L. ROBINSON S.-The teie.
graph shis morning announces the death
Of Hcu. John L. Robinson. United States
Marsha. for the State Of Indiana, which
look place at Rushyille on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Robinson was gentleman Of ine
abilities. and was highly esteemed by his
intimate aequaintances for his many social
virtues.
Wabash express., 1860-03-28

RIVER NEws.-The steamer Science, from
Pistsburg TO this port. reached Vihesanss
yesterday morning.
Wabash express., 1860-03-28

CiRouIr CoURr.-The trial of j. W
Strattou for murder, will take place at the
special term, TO commence on the first
Wednesday after the third Monday il
Anril
Wabash express., 1860-03-28

EARLY.-G. w. Kendall writing to the
Picayuno, from Texas, on the 4th Of March,
says: II expect to finish planting corn to.
morrow"
Wabash express., 1860-03-28

answer no The Constitution Of The
United States does not carry Slavery into
the Territories. With much more show of
reason, may it be said that it carries Sla
yery into all the States. But it does not
carry Slavery anywhere. 1t only acts up
on il where it finds it established by the
local law. In connection with this point,
am asked to state my views of the Drei
Scott case, and what was really deterInin
ed by the Supreme Court in that ease. IL
is my opinion, carefully considered, that
the Court determined one single point OF
law only. That is, that Scott, the plaintiff,
being a negro, of African descent, not ne
cessarilysa slave, could not be citizen Of
Missouri, and therefore could not sue in
the Federal Court, and that for this reason
and this alone, the Circuit Court had nc
jurisdiction of the cause and no power to
give Judgment between the parties. The
only Jurisdiction which the Supreme CourI
had of the cause was for the purpose O
correcting the error of the Circuit Court il
assuming the power to decide on the mer
its of the case. This power the Suprem,
Court did exercise by setting aside th'
judgment Of the Circuit Court upon tn,
merits, aud by dismissing the suit withou
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-10-31

CAssIUs M. CLAY's PERSONAL EXPERIENCE
C.. NJ. Clay said in speech made a few days
since in Illinois 81 was born in old Ken :
lucky; l was one of the pioneers of Kentuck-
y-the son of one of the men who formed the
first Constitution of Kentucky-the son of the
man, Green Clay, who representative of
the district of Kentucky, in the Virginia Con-
vention, signed the Constitution of the United
States in 1889. Born under the shield and
patronage of both these constitutions, L offer
ed to discuss this question OF slavery right
where it existed. What then did they say /?
Look at the hypocrisy of this slave Democra-
cy! They said ssWhy, Clay, if you think
slavery is such an internal thing, why don't
you liberate your slaves? Prove your faith
by your works. thought there great
deal of force in that argument and although
was not very conscientious about that matter,
yet, seeing that was drifting in that direction,
and willing to go with the tide in favor of
freedom which was strong, | did liberate
my slaves-every one l held on earth. ZAP
plause, and cries of ssgood, - ssamen.'1 No
man now calls me master-nor woman either,
unless she does it through affection. TGreat
enthusiasm for Clay.l Then when 1 went
out to advocate the same principle, what did
they say They turned on me: ssWhy,
Clay, what have you to do with this question
of slavery? 1t is none of your business; you
don't own any slaves" [Loud laughter and
cheers. s-ts