davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

. 9rl taW5 le9un9. = YIN
M9n@lein prepiste am Slferta9e in einem
9pnnenflo lter uno biett hd bel &etra@@
tun9 pes umitaupe9 auf cab @brifus
3uerf ben Trauen erlbienen wdre
v@arum fne er an su frasen> "ce1
!6eilano >pubte wobl, tab auf riele @rt
feline Muferitebun9 am l4neQ ten unter
bic 2eute fpmmen wlirpc."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
ct. q aul.
b=2$eitern=6ptel.
{ cer NDbert~ unp 5Siinfteu StraBe,

st. pauL Minn.
Oie|es seraumise, nit luftissn 3i,nmern publ~
serlsbsns une in jsssr 8s3isbuns ermfmtatsl sin-
9erd'tee ue,.e Gat uuD Noittans> III biermit rer
CUNT res publifumS benens emyioblen pvu
9S Su( @rpB, Giaentbimer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Die N(inne(ota Staots6eitun9

Die n(inne(ota Staots6eitun9
Gde ber Dritten unb Wabal baw'
@traBe, etne &reppe bod,
er1heint m19entli9 uno toaet jtpet DoQ,
per Sabr> in @urau6be3ablun9.
ginaelue Nummsru tofen 5 @euts.
Bebin4unecu.
Mtpuniren tann man gu irgenc elmer 3eit bea
SabreS; bod tDruen biz benz Mbpnnement ppran-
aebenoen gummern uibt na9geianot wereen,
Der 5uberptonS >Betrag fann in Noten IT.
gea,p eiuer suten Banf etnseididt ~erben:
aisY Wenn @elo in resiltrirten 8riefen per-
loren aebt, trasen pir ben 0erluf; bod ni9t IN
unreeiltrirtsn Briefen.
MGe Mittbeilunsen, @eloer u. |. ~. 'nb 3u
apprslIreu:
Meutbcr s Grel, publ(bers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
)lem Gn0(an0 Bu6erD
QOuiS g.. Rob,

Dritte 5traBe, spilben Npbertz II. Sadlon.
Gmpeblt jitD benz Yublitum NIT lsinem 8rpb
uup Nud,en, uno bic nit bem @eld,aft rerbunsens
Graders 6abrf liefert ale 2lrtsn Der bette" erat
ftr5.
S1uoler in 0auoe weroen ss III ibren Nertpell
fiupeu, bel mir Yprjulprebcn. |Op
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

$ptel Saber,
Sprt< Strobe, 9e9eniber Der alten
~Sdwei5erz 6eimatb".
llnter3eitbuetsr smpfeblt biern,it ieinen alten
greuneen i'll Minusiuta une rem Yublitum int
NQeemeinen len neuerDi1netes beqntm unb wpbn-
lid einaeri4teteS @af> nno 2uftbaus.
3tle9er!id ptrfebrence> we bier anlGf9e
werths @aitt fnbtn in n,eiuem 9aule CUTE Be-
wirtbung unb Befrietisnns aQer 9ere9ten Mn-
lpriids.
@ute @taQuns befnbet iib bei',m Sauie.
paul 6aber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Mbant 0ecfer.

~ Mbam 0ecfer. =; ::.:.'.-
!6dupler in Sefen uup @erferti9er oller
mDali1eu 8lc9artettfn, '..' 9, -
Sudfpn> @traBe. .'-t ~ '-~%
,pildeu Der Dritten 9trabe uuo untern 0aneune.
.:;St: Yaul,: 2 ~; 1Ir a.,
tmpfetlt fa in :alsn 3neisea (fSnss @tl$at'ts>
ais: Da9cedeu, Ninntn'eaen. Mepataturel. 'e:
Tertiae Waaren itrts an = rib, biais urr gut
gearteitet. - H. - .-.- 't..!': .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Mbbre6en.

Simomton S WfalmroS,
Deut|@e MbDpta t { II,
Dritte StraBe, ......:.
geseniiber Der Banf ber perren S. y. q. 9Silius,
ct. YauL MinneIpta.
8. W. @imoutpn Oscar Wfaln1rp8.
Wrastisiren in alien @taats- @sri4tsn une in
bem Ner Gfoofer -Gjertdbt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
0tcne cicaaute &eftauratip,1

9tclle eie9dute 9He1t11lrattpI
tu 9ltbenlum,
@deb Der Gr4ause unb Yine 9tra6e-
Oiele5 neu ein9eri4ete G'atli11ement 1T bier
NIT bsm SereDrtsn uti1en Yublitum beltens em-
pfoblen.
9dn1mliGc slrten falter @peileu Fnb ltets 3u
bateu, eep9eicben pcrtrefi9es 2agerbier unp ale
ioaltisen Wetrlnte in Ypr;uslider 0ualitdt.
y. lRemmler
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

6. &ipm,
Dritts 9troBe, neben SibpeuS Sant>
Gjrcb- unp stleinbaneler III
s,apanuaz unp anoeren Yprtrefllben Sorz
ten Don
Gt9arreM
j1mmtliben Mrteu Yun @tnuptr, Sau' u. 9taueo'
5atntteu lpwie Mepfeu> Oraneen uno CUB
trillhtfn. ."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Jobu 9aeoeumnller'S
Dttt5bur0 QQQerbter<SQlpn,

vdt Scr Dritteu ,,nb &pttrt- -@tr.
ct. pauL Minn.
Gz5 SD balte ltete sutes 9aserbier> teli-
tate SrarrieS, adte 5aoanua~ @i9arren, ousee-
Seibnettn G,nmtntboler unb Ymbur9er Sale, TO-
tple anosre fajle 9psileu purrdtbig.
9Scr's nitht eauben Mill, bsr fcnlme unb iiter-
SeuSe |!d,. Gutr Ur:unb
Spbn 5aeeen iiller.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

Re)tauration un0 ca0cr6ier- -SQ(on
Sa& stu9uit matbdus,
S1. Wnt0cny~ ~StraBe, segenuter eer .@pnaert-
paQe"
9t. paul, Minne1pta.
sa:e uno marine 5peiien iiur 3u jeoer Iase5-
3eit 81 babeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

q. S 6. .. @tlfuan.
9lppptaten unp &e9tS>Nnwdlte,
smprsblen iet ibren perebrten beutl4en Mitbar-
germ al5 Ne9tsbeilt6nbe unb ir's Ve11nbere 3ur
Musfertigung ppn llrtunbeu .e.
Office: lleber STILES 8u9~2aben, Oritte
StraEe. ct. WAul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17

SSm. @ie5,
Gaals vi cferei uno Grader 1abrit, in ber NRatn.
>5uabs, btuter psm 81 merie can 9oH' {"
5t Yaul> Munelpta, but aae S'rten Ss9o>
9racter5 uno alle 1T bas Sud- einlblarenpen Nr'
tifel jscsu Mpr9sn frilb ssbaden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-17
Grnft uno Sber3.

1ortiebuns fcl9t.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
The New Pork HosIse.

Politics has so absorbed our attention of
late, that we have been compelled to let local
matters take care of themselves for the most
part but as Honest Old Abe is now elected,
we shall now be able to devote ourself to
matters and things about Town. ...
We are pleased to find that things have
been pushed on and kept moving in the
midst of the excitement and absorption Of
the canvass, ana that in the mean time many
institutions have grown nearly to maturity,
and we note among the number, the NAM
moth Packing House of Geo. Gillaspy & Co,
to which institution we paid visit on Monday
This is one OF the largest and most COM
plete establishments of the kind in the west,
probably the largest outside of Cincinnati,
being lO0xl50, two stories and a basement,
anlhaving connected whit Cooper's Shops,
and immense yards for the accommodation
of stock.
The cost of the various structures, incu-
ding the grounds, some two acres, will be
not far from $4,000 1t has a large amount
Of castings from the excellent Foundry OF
CHI re, Iiendre, Burlington. 1t has a side
track connecting with the Railroad, Cor its
exclusive USE
1t was late in the evening when we called,
so late that the immense building was too
obscure to be seen t, advantage, but the
MessrS. iadl & Mitchell, very obligingIy let
us ia and conducted us safely through the
various Sp,ciors departments. No packing
has a. yet been done, but every thing is in
a forward state of preparation, and by this
TIM, we doubt not, the machinery is in mo
ton. We found 800 Of Towa's latest hogs
in hand to commence upon. They looked
quite comfortable in their now, clean pens.
Hogs will be coming forward now every day.
This is the most important and valuable
enterprise ever started in this city. In adj
diton the large capital permanently invested
it will give employment to some Is men,
who with their families will add perhaps SOC
to our ropulato on, and promote our business
Interests in more ways than we can nov
anticipate.
We shall visit this important institution
again after it is in operation, in a few days
and shall then be able 10 tell our readers
more about il.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Items Of News.

Davis's steam mill at Omaha, was blown
np by the explosion ola boiler on the 10th,
killing BENZ. Kirkpatrick, and seriously in
juring several others. Loss $500 and no
insurance.
Diptheria or throat disease. is prevailing
extensively in this county. 1t is very fatal
among children.
Pennington in New Jersey, and Thaycr
u Burlingame in Mass, are defeated for
Congress. The latter will contest, it is said.
The famine in Kansas is exciting the at
tention of the country. The country is So
Ecitcd to contribute for their relief. A com
mittee in Boston are authorized to receive
contributions. Thaddeus Hyatt is active in
her behalf: He recently visited President
Buchanan who consented to withhold their
lands from market, and subscribed $4,000
10 the fund.-
II is not yet definitely decided, but it is
probable that Missouri has gone for Douglas
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
The Post Master EsCsnr;slsg,ir.

1t is too early to speculate about President
Linco!n's Cabinet, but we have been pleased
to notice among the numeroGs sugg st 'ons
of the few days past, the name OF Col. Ftz
Henry Warren, for Post Master General
When the time comes, lift should seem best
for the administration and the country, to
come to Iowa for the Head Of Department,
we are sure that the Republicans OF TIE State
would feel proud Of the selection of Col
Warren, supposing al the time that such an
arrangement would be agreeable to that gem
tleman, of which we know nothing. There
certainly could be no better selection so far
as personal worth, business qualifications,
and former experience in the Office are con-
cerned. Col. Warren would make splendid
executive officer.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
The Result i'm this Cou,sv,

The defeat Of Joseph IIayne in this coun-
ty, for Clerk of the District Court, is a sub
jet of profound, and well nigh universal re-
greet, for many who voted against h IN in fact
desired his election 1t was effected by
wholesale fraudulent voting, stimulated and
urged on by the party leaders. These men
spared no labor or expense to get in the three
hundred fraudulent Irish votes which carried
the county. HenderShott went to Kirkvlle
on the morning of the election and induced
the Judges to receive votes without the pro-
duction of papers, on simple cath Of quail
iication. Others rendered similar service at
other poll ), and here, where there was per.
feet avalanche during the whole day, the
leaders stood at the polls urging everybody
to swear it through. They picked up men
in the street travelling through, pedlars and
others, and goaded them on to vote. With
out votes Of this class, Haync would have
been elected by $50, and the county would
have gone Republican. But make the most
of your victory, gentlemen, it is the last
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
SECESSION ntty,c sas,,.,.

It seems that the firc-eaters in s nth Caro-
lima, Georgia, and Alabama, are getting mp
steam at a great rate. Senator's Chestnut Of
the first, and Toombs Of the second named
States, have resigned. South Carolina is
to hold a secession Convention on tn 18th
ofDecembcr. Tn, Legislature Of Georgia,
now in session, were debating whether to
proceed to the election of L. S. Senatp ",
and were unable to agree. Companies of
Minute men were forming ia the above States
Retalatory m assures upon several Northern
States we've resolved upon. Per Caatia,
private advices from the South, scout the
idea Of secession.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Foreign by sBne Bremen and
North Americans.

Two Steamers arrived on the 12;h, one at
New York and another at Quebec. The
news is interesting and important In Eu-
ropean markets wheat was in demand oats
were dearer bonds, I. G. & n. Y. & f. de,
ciined.
A conference Of soYereigns of Austria,
Russia and Prussia, had been held at War
saw, but nothing was done touching Italian
affairs Austria had announced purely
defensive policy Spain had announced
neutrality in Italian affairs. Victor Emanu-
ell was cooperating with Garibald in an al,
tack an Gaeta, which was to be bombarded
by sea and land The tenor of the news in
dicatcs the steady progress ofthe revolution
in Italy, and the prospect Of other powers
interfering, as diminishing
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
MR.. Lincoln Deposiiims his Vote.

| N1r. Lincoln DeEVsIaIsS NaS vOtc
A special correspondent at Springfield tel
egraphed to the New York Tribune the incl
dents attending Mr.. Lncoln's visit to the
polls to perform his duty as voter:
"The multitude at the Court House, where
the polls are fixed, was very great during the
forenoon and the early part of the afternoon;
but, toward 8 O clock it diminished sufficient
ly to allow tolerably free passage. Mr..
Lincoln, who had intended to delay voting
till five o'clock, was counseled to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. He according.
ly after surveying the Court House. and the
crowd surrounding it, from his window, and
stopping moment to read fragment of
good news sent him from New York by Sim
con Draper started out, accompanied by a
fe Nv of his more immediate associates, and
walked leisurly over to desposit his vote.
He was not observed by the masses until he
reached the Court House steps; but at that
moment he was suddenly saluted with the
widest outbursts of enthusiasm ever yield
ed by popular assemblage.
All party feelings seemed to BIO forgotten,
and even the distributors of opposition tick
cts joined in the overwhelming demonstra.
tons of greeting. Mr.. Lincoln passed thro
the hall and up the stairs without impedi-
ment, but on reaching the Court Room the
crowd gathered about him with such excess
of zeal that it was with some difficulty that
he made his way through. Here, as in the
street, there was only one sentiment
expressed-that Of the happiest and most
undivided delight at his appearance. Mr..
Lincoln advanced as rapidly as possible to
the voting table and handed in his ticket, up
on which, it is handy necessary to say. all
the names were sound Republicans The
only alteration he mad was the cutting off of
his own name frem the top, where it had
been printed. AS he emerged after voting,
from the temporary Enclosure, the NANTES
tations of enthusiasm were doubled, and Mr..
Lincoln, removing his hat, bowed in &C
acknowledgement. Many persons pushed for
ward to take his hand aud exchange corr
dial word with him; but the crush was too
great for comfortable conversation, so he
was soon released, and escorted out with all
the popular honors that could be lavished
upon him He at once returned to his room
in the State House, after an absence of not
more than five minutes altogether and re-
sumed his quiet intercourse with his visitors,
as composadly as if he had not just been the
object of as overwhelming testimonial of
public affection as ever any man was visited
with"
HOW IT WAS WIEN OLD ABE KNEW lie WAS
ELECTED.
We learn that on its being fully ascertain
ed that he was elected, Mr.. Lincolns fellow
citizens, without distinction to party, called
on and warmly congratu lated him. the Doug
las men being apparently as glad Of his sue.
cess as the Republicans. He bore himself
under the circumstances with his usual
modesty, aud good nature, shaking hands
with everybody, rich and poor, young and
old, male and female, and had a good word
for each. as fM..s Ia ,:f.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

comprising valuable paintings, marbles par ians out
lines, &C., forming a tr uly national benefit.
The superb engraving, which every subscriber win
receive entitled, FalstaG Mastering his Recruits is
of the most beautiful and popular engravngs ever
issued in this country 1t is done STEEL in fine line
and stippe and is printed on heavy plate paper, 30
by Is inches, making n most choice ornament suta-
bic for the wls of either the library parlor office
Its subject is the ebrated of Sir John FalstaG
receiving in Justice shadows office, the r, cruits
which have ieen gathered for his ragged gment
1t could not be furnished by the trade for less than S5
Tie Art Journal is too well known to the whol4
country need commendation 1t is ma gnifc Gently
illustrated hagazine of At, containing Essays, Sto
res Poems Gossip &c, by the very best writers in
aerica. The engraving is sent to any part of the
country by mail. with safety being packed in cylin
der, postage prepaid.
Subscriptions will be received until the Evening OF
the 3st of January 1851 at which time the books win
close and lie premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscription
Those rem tting $i5 are emitted to FIVE memberships
and to on. extra Engraving for their trouble Sub
scrpors from California, the Canadas and all For
eign Countries, must be 50 30 instead of 3d. in order
to defray Extra postage, etc.
For further particulars send for copy Of the ell
egantly illustrated Art journal, pronounced the
handsomest magazine in America. 1t contains cata-
logue OF premiums, and numerous superb engravings
Regular price so cents per number. Specimen copies
howeyer,wil he sent to those wishing to subscribe
on receipt Of is cents, in stamps coin.
Adde'S, g. L. DERBY, Actuary c. a. a.
5i6 Broadway, New York
n. D. subscriptions received and forw arded by A.
w. GAstoS. Agent for 0ttumwa and vicinity, where
specimin Engrayings and Art Journal can be seen
Nov. Is, IS90--tf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Particular Notice.

All persons indebted to this Office are par
ticulariy requested to call and settle. I'M
perative necessity compels us to make this
request. We want what is due us to enable
us to pay our debts AMI eat vigorously on
another campaign.
New subscribers are soli .itcd and oil | ones,
whose terms are about expiring, are request
ed to renew. It is our purp1s, TO do here
after a cash or ready pay business. 1t is
the only way that Newspapers can b. su'.
tanned
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

LOUISVILLE Nov. l2.--The bankers here
are charging five per cent discount of South
Carolina and Georgia Banks.
WAsHISGToH, Nov. l2.--The Alexandria
Gazette has returns from al counties Bell
gains 10, 1873, breckenridge 9037.
We are privately informed that the dec
laration Of independence of South Carolina
was laid before the President to-day. 1t
needs confirmation.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
w SEVEN YEARS !! 10
The years OF unriyailed success attending tho
"CoJIo2OtITAI Art AsSocIATIOI."

The seven years of unriyaed success attending the
"CojMo20IITAT ABT AsS3cIATIOI."
have de it household word throughout every
quarter of the country. ts
Under the auspices of this popular Institution
three hundred thousand homes have learned to appre
ciate--by beautiful works of art their walls and
choice literature their tables the great benefits
derived from becoming subscriber.
Subscription are now being received in ratio
parallel Will that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Any person caa become member by Subscribing
three d0ittrs, for which sum they will receive
1st.-The large and superb steel engraving, 30X3S
inches, entitled
"FILSTA FRI HJ,STERING MS RECR UITS."
2L-one cop., one year. of that elegantly ilustra-
ted magazine,
'.7IIE COSMOPOLITAN ART 10 J.RNdL,"
3d--Four admissions, during the season, to
"THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, SIS BROlD-
WAY, MEN YORK"
In addition TO the above benefits there will be Civ
10 has ttit
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
TX. Fl. ID. WI. q M. Railroad.

The track Of this road is laid TO the inter-
section with the b. & NJ. Road, about one
mile below the city, and the commencement
drumming passenger trains is announced for
Tuesday. Freight Trains have ben running
some days. The grading between the abo9e
point and the city is going on. and workmcn
are also engaged on the bridge at the foot of
Front street, city limits. The grading be-
tween here and Eidyville is about finished
and the hands having voted, are leaving for
Mahaska county, to work on the NJ. Co. road
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

Providence, Nov, ia large and spirited
meeting was held here to might, to inaugur-
ate measures for relieving the people suffer-
ing from famine in Kansas. Gov Spragne
presided. Several speeches were made and
handsome sum was subscribed
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

Gody's Lady's Book for December, the
last of 1860, is before us, and it is splendid
foretaste of the beauties md exce,!encics to
be expected in 1861. We advise all our
lady readers to send for it without DELAY.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

THREE MONTHS EXTRA Pay All those
who served in the war with Mexico are en-
titled to three months extra pay. Send Us
your names, We brave soldiers, and we will
see that you get your '.just deserts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

In Cass Township, in this county, there
was tie vote between Nye, Republican, and
Myers, DEM, which was decided by lot, in
favor Of the latter
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

The Republicans have carried both branch
cs of the Illinois Legislature, insuring the
reelection Of Hon. Lyman Trumbull to the
United States Senate.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

We call attention to the Prospectus of the
Congressional Globe in this ISSUE The
Globe is the only paper in which the entire
debates in Congress are published, and it
should be IN the hands Of every citizen who
desires to be posted in political matters
There is no postage on it,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
Tine Western Reserve of Ohio.

This stronghold Of Freedom piled up a
prodigious majority for Lincoln on Tuesday,
reaching 26,357-a Republican gain of
4,75e since the October election.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15
ES,TFsav NOTICE.

The State of Iowa, g
Wapelo County
ylvAKEN up by Joshua Hobbs at his residence in
e Dahonega township, in said county, the 25th
day of October 1860, bay Flly, year old last
spring. poncy built, left hind foot whte star in the
forehead and white spot on the nose. Valued at
SS5, before Leander j. stuart Esq., Justice Of the
Peace of said county JOSEPH llAYNE,
Nov. Is, go 36-l23m County Clerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-11-15

The opponents Of Lincoln tried hard to
carry the election into tn, House, but the
people have decided to carry Lincoln into
the House-thc white House.