davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

The discussions will be governed by the same
rules which prevailed in the joint discussions be.
tween the same gentlemen in their canvass of last
fali One speaks an hour. the other follows in an
hour and half aud the first closes tho debate in
halt an hour, ami they alternate in the opening
speech
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17
1lsI9IAL Dln9!lAlIt iItEll

t-----V~-O--
W FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
OFILLLNOLX.
FOR ICE-PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
or GEORGIA.
Prosidcnttal Electors.
At LARGE.
LINCOLN CLARK, Of Dubuque county.
h. CLAY JEAN, Of Henry county.
DISTRICTS.
LIE GRAND BYINGTON, Of johnson county.
NJ. b. BEANETT, Of Marion county.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17
CHICAGO.

FROM
ROUNDS q LAN9DON'S
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY
No. l5s Randolph street, Chicago.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

CARRYING THG
UNITED STATES MAIL 4 EXPRESS.
WILL LEAVE
DaUenp0yt and Rock Island
ON ARRIVAL OF THE
"a TIRN MAIL,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday Morning., at 6X
O'Clock.
DASSFNGERS WILLARRIvE IN ST. LOUIS
i in 80 hou-s-and save tho vexatious delays
attend ny the low water on the Rapids.
II Through Tickets seld to al intermediate
points below Keokuk [aug0
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

- Young Ladies Of every Denomination arc
admitted into this Academy, but - order 10
essary, they will be required TO observe tho ordi
nary regulations Of external worship
Persons residing at distance are required to
have responsible agent IL the city Of Dsvesp-rt.
NJ reduction will be made in case VI papils being
withdraw before the expiration Of the quarter,
excepting by p,otracted sickness. One months
notice Of the removal Of each young Lady Ii re-
quested.
The correspondence Of the pupils is subject to
inspection.
For the present year NO Uniform will be re-
quired.
Each pupil be required 70 provide hinsslf with
. furnished Work-box, sir Towels, elk Table
Napkins, Combs, Tooth and Hair Brushes, Knife
and Fork. Dessert and Teaspoon. and Tumbler.
There viii be : Sessions Of months each in the
scholastic year, commencing on the first Monday
in September, and. ending on the second day Of
July. with ono week allowed for vacation. At
Christmas
Parents can see their children On Thursdays, in
the afternuon, and visitors but those authorized
BY the parents, or guardians, will be allowed to
SEQ the young ladies. The parents who reside in
Davenport can Ike theft children home on the
frst Saturday II each month, but they must re-
turn on the following Sunday afternoon.
Attached 70 the Academy il Day school for
those in the neighborhood who wish to avail
themselves Of il.
Letters TO be addressed 70
Srsrss MARY MARGARET MANN,
Academy Of the Immaeulats Conception,
Davenport, lows. A-n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

We the undersigned sgses 10 The so,io-;,.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
yDASAH.--aO cent? pr vash. = !. All. &c.,.
Mil and post o6es subseribsrs, IS Is Der snnom
payable in advance. .n"1"
WssaLy.-e9,e0 per annum, in advance.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17
hoE. Christian Kribbem, OF st. Louis.

The above named gentleman Speaker IF tho
last House OF Representatives, in Miss ouri will I'D
aress ms fei'ow citizens of Iowa. in the German
language, AT the following points
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

llncOin Clark aud FAtz litnuy Warren.
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ELkCTORs,

VIII address the people at the times and places
indicated BY the following list Of sppointm ents :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-09-17

they pushed through the shouting crowd
to the palace. Safely arrived, the
Prince and Duke thanked the coach
man for his able management of the az
fair. In fact, there is no doubt that had
it not been fer the coachman's pluck
and the horses mettle, the crowd would
have taken the Princes carriage, with
its contents, by force under the arch.
The Duke Of Newcastle aud Gov.
eruor General Head were burned in ef-
tigy last night on Colborne street, and it
Is publicly boasted Of to-day, while they
threaten to do so again tonight. The
Grand Master of the Orangenen, and
the probable coming premier, Mr.. Cam
eron, has stated that be will resign his
position, feeling that he aud all the
respectable members Of the organiza-
ton have been compromised BY this out
rage.
Devices, trarsparencies, and notices
offensive to the royal party are exhibit.
ed. One ofthem is huge pile of grape
shot, under which are the words, ga
present for Newcastle" A collision is
feared tonight, and the Orangemen
have removed their banners until morn
ing, when they will be returned with
accessions.
The Duke Of Newcastle, the Earl st.
Germans and Gov. Head, walked from
the palace, this evening, down to the
Orange arch. Just before reaching it
they were detected, and the crowd
moved towards them. They turned
and the crowd followed, hooung and
grooming. A line Of poliesnses iollow.
ed, and kept back the crowd, till tho
Duke called the sergeant and said to
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
Gents Furnishing Goods.

We have very large variety in this line, including
and novel articles We have also large sup
Of
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
A Census.Takins Anecdote.

In endeavoring to take the census for
the government, the marshals occasionally
meet with such difficulties as we'll nigh de.
prive them of their own senses. The fol.
lowing took place in Canal-street, New
Orleans:
"Wbo is the head of this family?'
"That depends on circumstances. II
before ii o'clock, its me husband-if after
IL its meself."
"How so?''
because, afther IL he's as dhruk as a
piper, and unable to take care of himself
let alone the family"
"What is his age?"
"Coming next Mechalmas he will lack a
day of being as old as Finnegan. You
know Finnegan9"
"No, don't know Finnegan: and if l
did 1t would not help the matter. Is your
husband an alien 2"
"Och thin, he's ailin entirely. He has
the rheumatism worse than old Donnelly,
who was tied down wild 'em." q =
"How many male members have YOU in
the familyg"
"Nivir one.'.
"What, no boys at ala"
"Boys is ita All! murther, 90 home
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
A Parting Kick.

When Fitzpatrick was nominated fol
Vice President on the Douglas ticket the
newspapers in that interest were profuse
in their laudatiens of him. When be de.
clined being seen in such company, they
dropped him with more haste than decen-
cy. But the "unkindest cut of all'' is
given by occasional in the Philadelphia
Press, who says:
Mr.. Fitzpatrick ought 10 belong to the
"0ld Gentlemen's". party. He is a rery
decent, staid and most respectable fogy-
an Alabama fossil, and when he saw the
storm brewing against his young friend,
Douglas, he became what Governor Bigler
would say, aslightly weak in knees" 1t
was a splendid opportunity to show his
pluck, of which, l have no doubt, he has
suficincy; but he yielded before the blast.
The fact is, he got the nomination because
his friends supposed he desired it. 1t was
not forced upon him. A great favor like
this is not apt, like the offer of the Doge
of Venice, when he presents the silver
prize to the winner in the regatta, as des-
cribed by James Fenimore Cooper, ''to go
begging" His declension, therefore, filled
the friends of Douglas with indescribable
modification, and gave 10 the Disunionists
who went to hear Breckenridge and Davis
make their speeches last evening, certain
temporary exultation.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19

We have boys enough to whip four loaves
of bread for breakfast"
aWhen were you married?r
"The day Pat Doyle left Tippirary for
America. All well l mind it. A sun
sinner day niver gilded the sky of ovid
Ireland"
"What was the condition of your bus
band before marriager lFf
"Divll man more miserable. He said
if did not give him promise within two
weeks he'd blow his brains out with crow
bar" Aa4 -st8
"What was be at the time of your mar
riage, a widower or a bachelor!"
"a which? A widower, did you say?
All now 60 away wild your nonsence. Ist
the likes of me that would take up with a
second hand husband! A poor divil all
legs and consumption, like a sick turkey.
A widower? May l niver be blissed if I'd
rather not live an ovid maid, and bring up
a family on butter milk and praties.'
Here the dialogue ended, the marshal
coming to the conclusion that he could
"make more" next door. Whether he did
we will know at some future time.,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
Capital Owning Labor.

The nominee for Vice President on the
Squatter ticket is in favor, not only of en-
slaying "niggers, but white men. In a
speech delivered in Philadelphia, Sept. II,
1856 Herschel, V. Johnson said:
We believe capital should own lobor; is
there any doubt that there must be a la
boring clas everywhere? In all countries
and under every form of social organiza-
tion there must be a laboring class-a class
of men VINO get their living by the sweat
Of their brow; and then there must be
another class that controls and directs the
capital of the country.
How do the Democrats who ssweat" for
the party, like the idea of being put under
the hammer?
= What nominee,
Is Herschel ",
of Georg-ee
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
An Immense Practical JOke..A
Bogus Bride.

One of the tallest practical Jokes We ev-
er heard of was recently practiced on an
ardent young slower" in the delightful
locality of Louisiana, "a town. in Pike
county, Mo. The younster became yio-
lently enamored with a luscious young
damsel of the town, and was suffering all
sorts of agonies from her coquettish dispo-
sition to trifie with him, when her spa
rents" discovered what was going on, and
not being disposed to lett proceed farther,
exiled the young firt to the mansions of a
maiden aunt in the rural districts. The
signing swain was nearly insane on learn
ing of this move, and party of young
scamps, who had heard all about the affair,
resolved to comfort him with bogus billet
dour. They wrote several, signing the
name of the adorable dulcinea to them
and SO eagerly did the lover snap at the
bait, that they determined to carry out the
joke in extreme style. They made the
young lady agree 10 an elepement, by let
ter, but with this proviso: that the we'd
ding should take place in tobacco facto-
ry, and that the first bridal even should be
spent in the same frag ant temple. Of
course our hero consented-was at the fac
tory just as night was closing in, and fair
faced youpgster, who personated the happy
bride, fell into his arms and acted the part
beautifully. The rascal who attempted to
solemnize the marriage broke down in the
middle of the ceremony; but, another and
bolder imposter took his place, and not
only married the "happy pair" but actual
ly offered up prayer for the happiness Of
the newly welded! The mock bride then
retired to his couch, and the bllssful BRIDE
groom was about to follow, when ire
mendous noise was heard out side, and in
stalked party of disguised jokers, repre-
senting the enraged "parents" of the bride,
and her brothers. Both parties were arm
ed, and as there was considerable firing,
somebody would certainly have been kill
ed had the pistols contained anything more
than powder! As it was, the paternal
forces prevailed, and the unhappy lover was
obliged to fly through night air with
scanty supply of costume, and the bitter
thought that be had lost his bride. Strange
to say he was still in the dark as to the
joke, and actually consulted lawyer on
the following morning, for the purpose of
ascertaining how he could legally claim
his bride The imposition was them ex-
planned to him, and when the 'tsell" had
been made manifest, beyond doubt, the
poor fellow departed precipitately from the
town and has not been heard from since.
A more beartless and excusable practical
joke was never attempted; yet SO ludic-
rous are all its aspects that no one can
help laughing at it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19

A NEW CANAKD.-The telegraph has
started new political sensation. II tells
OF an arrangement under headway, engine
cred by Mayor Wood, of New York, to
have but one electoral ticket in New York
and Pennsylvania for Douglas and Breck
enridge. That is one of the canards of
the New York Herald, paper constantly
resorting to such expedients to attract
public attention to its columns. Mr.. Doug
las nor his friends will submit to such an
arrangement. We should consider such
a proposition as an insult. The Democ-
racy can enter into no combination or ar
raDgement. with the Disunionists or their
standard bearers, any more than with the
Abolitonists or their standard bearers
The Democracy regard both as alike dang
erous to the peace of the country and the
continuance of the Union. They can,
therefore, enter into no partnership with
either Gin. Eng.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
H Mr.. Breckenridge in his letter

RMr. Breckenridge in his letter Of
acceptance says:
Whatever the common Government holds
in trust for all the States must be enjoyed
equally by each. 1t controls the Terrific
ries in trust for all the States. Nothing
less than sovereignty can destroy Or impair
the rights OF persons or property. The
Territorial Governments are subordinate
and temporary, and not sovereign; hence
they cannot destroy Or impair the rights
ofpersons or property. While they con-
tinue to be Territories they are under the
control Of Congress, but the Constitution
nowhere confers on any branch of the
Federal Government the power to discrim-
mate against the rights of the States or
the property of their citizens in the Terrific
ries.
The above means, when reduced TO
plain English, that Congress has control
over the Territories.-only 1t hasn't.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
Terrible Calamity i'm Minnesota.
Rev. H NJ. Micols, of Minneapolis, his
Wife and Child, and Mr.. Cleveland,
his Brother-in-law, and t,Uo Daughters
drowned in Calhoun.
From the st. Paul Times. July 7th

From the st. Paul Times. July 7th.
1t is with the utmost regret that we lay
before our readers an account of one of
the most terrible and heart rendering calam
tiles that has ever happened in Minnesota.
II appears, from the information we have
received, that on the 5th inst, at 8 p. M,
the Rev. Mr.. Nicols, pastor of the Congre-
gational Church at Minneapolis, his wife
and child "a boy of l3 years. accompanied
by Mr.. Cleveland, his brother-in- law, and
bis two daughters, aged respectively IL
and Is years, went to Lake Calhoun for
the purpose of bathing. The two girls Of
Mr.. Cleveland went into the Lake first and
unfortunately ventured out of their depth.
Mr.. Nicols' boy went to their assistance,
but the girls clinging to him drew him out
of depth, and as they all appeared to be
perishing Mr.. Cleveland went to their as
sistance. He, teo, was soon drawn into
deep water, and as he was unable to swim,
it appeared that he would soon drown
with the children. Mr.. Nicols then went
to the rescue. He ventured in as far
as he could, maintaining his footing, which,
however he soon lost-calling to his wife
to take hold of his hand. She resoluteIy
obeyed the summons; clasped his hands in
in hers, and terrible to relate, the whole
party were drawn into deep water and per-
ished together.
Mrs. Cleveland and infant child of
Mr.. Nicols wre the only survivors of this
sad calamity. There was no boat at hand,
and Mrs. Cleveland had the dreadful afflic-
tion of witnessing her husband and two
children, sister and brother-in-l law and his
child berish before her eyes. The bodies
were all recovered on thursday night, but
with life extinct.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-07-19
HsASTsSS&sCSAsPSSs.

Rubber Goods, Trunks, Carpet Sacks, Yalses, and
Thousand other articles belonging to good aassorted
Clothing Store, motto shall be .Quck Sales and
Small Profits We invite therefore, one and all to cali
at the 5. Clothing Store opposite the old Post Office
at the sign of the "Ittle Giant" before purchasing
elsewhere. d-5T Clothing made to order on shortest
notice. No fit, no sale. S. B. HOFFMAN, co.
Milfersburg, April II, 1S6o.-34
, 1860-09-21
Armed Intervention c SaFtlIntn.
II 1cEs t-e Ctfre>poaIesce ri the Ltnd1a SAws.]


dtsa ilc!; ss:-sh. tie l. CAST. OJr G1vern
Insnt h.. t.t..,,i j. IL H.: Ec.rsS:rr !or itsel
End acys' :h-s.ra = ~. E:,hr T.! Erfcne -
Coma :crsa Gu: Of :-e G;,! n II. chilly. saally-
lng, and 70 rre:en: NAp'..s :.a:1 b .eouicg, Up
oa she tnf Of .Et Eoutbun ta:oa:, apr,y ID
nnssesy, hien E:Xhs fer b-ief :aon:tc: Er1.-
H. ~ tee 81! !o7e and ::sicnars schemes Of some
esesctoa. Tie Ssapolis.s a.mv is either con-
laslta Or ns'ken vi; tie peop'e are proclaim
1at slctor EG,aouei, Etich ,lcsns thns they are
SUI faithfully attached 10 the rnoparchial prin-
c.pe, ED they do not desire to call in any for
e4ga*F to oe:upT their homes. Were We 10 de-
Isy fespontlcg 10 thc:- call, the mouarchial
nflIc7fie might sulf= s'ins reck in the ridst OF
tie tempest, o. Frsuch Prince might turn the
1aie;reIaum 10 his 7n p-cf..
for sasse 1=&lons the piedmo7tese Bersagli-
e! are 10 lacd forthwith frum the Sandman
sn1ps ID the caSi:al OF the Kingdom, for the
purpose OF Preserving order, AID afterwards
uen. Ls2erc:ere is to I.zrive with 81, 900 men,
Ioa 10 It-orHanize the dsc3mpneed krt1y. If
,as RAPID eenreyaEce Of 50 large force saould
ps impossible, tae Pope VIII be asked to allow
apassase through L!s dcm;nlons. Tee Poae
coac3ced This passage to the AustEians IN 1921,
ssoo aea1n to thr Seapoiitsns Ill ISIS, aad nuw
~ csaao: refuse It to US. Austria will net b.
..occa:6, hu: hAe must ceate making Ancona
Aef ns,iarJ port. ALL tee Liberals have ao-
70 Tie pubic t*o dag ago. 1t is only N4zzi-
us or:aas toat cPpsse il, be:auss they
see taa: The mana.eh:el principle will
eelasfo q, fresh Gpiendo. in 1saly by this
~ ~ me party does net comprehend
.us sp1l: of the age; it remains
t. mse as;!, asd foEes its=lt rather ths1 the III.
;,'n. tne Question Eo* ;s, wha: will be Lamor-
'e:c:es Line a: coadact in consequence Of this
nas3 ~ 32es:ed des: :ruiuation of our Goyc,amea.?
~ o.heus 70 divs=o 7nat j: will be- bn: be-
presi4ed ortr BY he Kine, aiser ! Farini i'hi had
S ese;eu me 'e=al: q his ;uiney to Cusmberry,
~ ~ o. @ hls saost Interview wish Tie Emperor,
S sa.s tesS QUESTION vas started, sad suitable
p1os's!oa WIS nede for every case. This morn.
!!c8 ne cssi.et met agaio. Minister'S ara quite
70 fcoae9td sad the King Is displaying greater
a1ne!sacs than eyer fur the affairs Of The Slate.
Ire camps Of instruction, which we're TO hare
sea opened in the early part Of September,
a afe 70 o. this 5ear, s=eieg that pavt
~ ue Asny 1.us: now set out On its march aud
ias1 must hold Itself in readiness ior whatever
events may htppe1.
, 1860-09-21

tFr,mt ttcN IT, l!1raar. ssrt.l,.l
AcsEea n:ase. E:G,, l.e.t If the Cr:,s,
stats lnsn-A:ce c,Epaas ia t.,ia e:s. .,...,r.,
tur.ed tc1a. :.s. svtll1: dlrfc. If nj t,- -zsc
FURNISHES IN US tsr !sl;n~,ps s:atcmcH: nla - /:
h's presence BY Jo!a C3lll2s, !. co.5rt 1 bo7 q
LAZY E:sin: ~
"1E@H Nz. LaEsieo Z few niautes bsfare VI
vent down H. s>ksd Mr ;r :acre wa III ii
caoger- His wifi std family were ,hca e.a- Il.
iux rrar t1m. HIS vito ayltatcd very ncc,,
frightened. Il 8 50 told him he had h.;tt- =. ~
ie4i ta9le oEd BE- prepared Tor tho worst, i,e
did rot do 50, hoarser, bur tod his ta.ai:, tn
stsEd where they were, while he went Gu: 10
see what the danger 1ss.
Ir. LlmsGsn lefr TIE s,u tnen nd7;ea ~
bis mother and sister 10 tase ctf al thzi- ur-er
clothing. IEey cid no: do 20. S2on af1er In
c'ptaln cane s.to the cahia and a.:y1set ;i,t,
paskeoser1 10 seeuse exca s:a:e rooa, d.
aac 70 ous cn The quarter deck, uaict eil did.
except Mf- I.amst< rs family, w;.o c,r,iru-d d ~
rat tor him in 1he cabin. Ia the m.an,,r.- :
LourE Lunsdeo got 1hree table leaves read. "a
aoat Of. ~
"fne boat then wcat down, and san no:h.
isE mora OF than till wa, IN :ae water. wnt-
the lls'ls girl caught hol1 0: me and ca:c: II
for her father, and asked where he wa-. 1:e
a1sTcred here, and asked whare khs Wi
Big wavs then swept over u, ALL a.t
"hea came to the surface again the l.:tl. ..,:l
was washed away. and saw nosh;ng me.s q
, 1860-09-21

Garibe.di has addressed 1.s fo.io1irr n,,
caz,ailoa - the people o: tie S:s5.l cc,,
t:rea!:
"Th. opposition of Ii. strangers ;...-,..,,,
IN cur humiliation ard internal frc:i51s Exc
ln?eded 1:slT f.cc, c.tsti:u ing ter..,f.
"To-dar, Il seenca, Providence hes pu: III erd
TO so much misfortune. Tie raaz;,.,ity cf el]
,he proviccss, asd 1hs victory 7t:ca is sa.;;i...
evesyEE=re oa Tie SOUS Of ibersv, a9a rrocf,
that tie evil times OF this lane Of genius Lray
toward thti- end
=" step s::i! rtma;1s, sri TIA: stc7 d.n's
fesr. Il re compare the s7,all m-a.a yb;c1,
Led hand!El OF tra7e ntaa % :nes: Straits ri1h
tue great Esaus CT which r.. c:,u e;,1cse roa.
every oEe can see tha: tn es:srpyiss is 20: Gi..
f:ult.
"But wish, nevertheless, to a-oid blond ID
an31x !t4I:a:s, end therefore sera TO vru. ecrs
OF the y SaEoitan cc.'iae.e
hive se ,h:-t jrn .:e ErAre, sad Ga.
wish to see i aza.u. U1r blaad Nc VI: ;Lei
together Ca the carps.s Ct :i4e caea.;es .: t.aj:
bus bttwe3n Us l.. there be reac...
ACCEPT thu. 1;:t. :1;: wt.ch h,s rersr
serve1 6 sjEan', hui. :xii:': lcs t.ee h.:,Gcee:
N ta- ses7ica ii tie p-olle. | ask ycu tu se;n
10 :oA= :a:e i:aiJ :,-.,us thc i.,.s ei her scra
aad NTH III wal s=zFc le: or die 10. tcr,
II EAr,r.rn,
, 1860-09-21
,13re84 Il TribttttE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1860.
TO COnHEsP0N DENTs.

We are under many obligations 10 our friends
throughout tue couatry who hare kept us post
ed asto the political meetings ard the Hospcc.s
and ,,rcgress Of the cause in their respective
neirhborl4o U.s. It is necessary, however, fer
us T. remind them tLat there is constant
ptebsure Of other matter upon our columns,
and that we arc compelled il many Instances
si,cr to cut short tEe:r communications Or
omit them altogether. VIC bsg cur friends,
therefore, aot to cease writing u. but to study
1:evity-to condenso whatever it may seen,
necessary u say in tho fcwcst possible words.
Il Ills way Svery part Of I'll, country may te
heard from, md The friends Of good govern
ment be encouraged everywhere to greater
diligence.
, 1860-09-21
Conference OF American DIPLOMATS NJ
HAMBURG.

We lesra from our Garnaa ezchan ses tbs.
Of the Ansricsn ministers 10 the courts Of Bsr-
Lin, copenhs2ea aud St. Petershurg-Mes.-a.
Wright, buchanan aud AppIeton-was held in
the city Of Hamburg. in obedience to ;ns:ruc.
t!ous froca tho administrator E. Washington.
The subject OF the conference is said to have
been the Policy to b. adopted By the United
rope, and especially viii reiereice to the cues
sioa Of protecting natura.;z=d American 1ci1i-
z-ns Of German birth. As no reporter was
present, tho proceedings hare not transpired.
hr. Appleton was On his way to St. Petersburg,
ria L7h:c: to relieve his predecessor, Mr. Pick.
enA-N. T. Evening Pot