davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
CITY ORDINANCES.
No 2il.
4 N OR DINANCE TO ACCEPT AND CON.

ANORDINANOE TO ACCEPT AND CON-
IA FIRM the Dedication of Queen City a.
BE ordained by The City Council Of the ciy Of Gin
ctRHdti, That the dedication Of Queen City.st, ns
shown by plat made aud ACKNOWLEDGED by A. ii.
smith and o. II Gilbert and recorded in Plat-bopk
No 2, page 7S, Hamilton County Records, be and
the same is hereby accepted dedicated and con-
himed rs public street the same being thirty
al wide, and extending from the COlerain Pike to
BriFhton-st., distance Of about seven hundred
GOO feet
Done at the Council Chamber in the city of Gin
clnati, this twenty-eg I'll da, Of November, in tho
year eighteen uUuurUu ana st4ty.
j. NJ NOBLE. President pro TEN,
Attest: SAM. l., CORWlNE, City Clerk. dele
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Hanks's Bel anu Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George L. Hanks) No.
100 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
HBRLLS x EPT CONST NTLX ON HAND
NJ made to order, of size up 10 s.aO pounds,
Work aud Brass and Composition Castings made 70
order. Also, on haud, Rabbit Meal and Speltar
Solder, and everY description nf hnished braas
Work
IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS.
Particular attention given 20 Steamboat Work.
such as Wrought-iroD Piping and Fitting put uPi
Steam aud Mater Gauges, Metallic Packing Whistles.
hi wers, Engine Bells b. Lager-hcer Cocks AMI
all other varieties always Oh band,
se29-H THOMAS FIRTH, SuperinteHdent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
me- KARsHNEg,s PATENr LAG

RB TRJ.THERAPEUTiC BATHS - CUhEsf
PERFORMED BY THEM. sir n. lhamplain, But
ter Merchset, 2i3 CenTal-avenue MerGuria Alec
tion and Paralysis Of the right leg W A. Stacey
PLUMBER 253 Central avenue, Stricturet gart,a
PaTaly sis aud extreme Merry pusness. Jas II. White
Attorney at Las, 26o " alnut street, Rheumstism
ten years standing. M Snyder, Attorney at law
General Debility, caused by hard study john
matte ard Catarrhal Affection. Mr. H~ustou, Tin
mel at Daws-n's rin-shOp, George-strcet. Asthma
Dyspepsia and nervous pr1stratiOn, VIM ID OK
Carp ntei, AZ BaT-street Palpitation Of the Heart
ard flow Of blood TO the brain. 1lT Adams GuyaD
dot, Va, PARALYSIS Of the entire right side Mrsl
Dr. WOmbaugh 220 Barr-stTeet, iuoipirnt Goa
sumption. MIS-. Kate Dohertg, George-street Gel !
lulaI DrOpsy end nervous dehillts Mrs HighwarII
den, Tihin, Ohio, Failing ofthe Womb and Hysteria
These Baths are IN successful opera ION at Ala
West Fifth street, betWeeu Mound ID Park, under
the charge Of Or p Smith BOyntOn, The Doctor
refers all those wishing TO try these Baths TO the
above-named persons and to many more If desired
All Chronic AID Nervous Ailments treated with
equal .uccess Scrofpla, Narcotic, and al mineral
poisons abstTacted from the system Patients VIII
not t1ke cold after taking these baths In the qodest
weather Call and get pamphet, giving the
theory and practice Of this new mode Of trratme
No Other baths like them IN the city. ConsultatiOn
free Office hours fran A, nj. tosh p NJ. Mas.
BOYNToN will attend Ia the adies, For further
particulars, call OF address, incoslng stamp,
DIR. N SMITH B0YNT0N,
oc28-tf Cingnnati. Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
~ n. RERMANN Ys. OANAL BOAT

VA n. BERMANN VS.. CANAL. BOAT
w J. w WRYMIER Notice Is hereby given
that will offer the Canal boat j W. Weymler, her
apparel and tackle, at public aucti N; as she nov
Bridge, on an execution issued by Martin, a
Justice of the Peace, wherein w r. Bermann IL
plaintiff and ihe Canal boat ] w Wesmer is de-
fendant taken under the Water craft Law. Said
sale is 10 take place on the 7th day of December,
1860 az 10 O'clock A. M Terms Of sale-cash. Dated
November 20, 1850 " GILLAGEH, Constable.
TnOg.is1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
INE SCHRIT VS.. GEOR

NUORRLL SNYDER VS.. NATHANIRL
1NA HAhkls and WIN. henn.--Wm Fem, one Of
the defendants In the above case, will take notice
that the pladntin snyder, filed his petition
against him, nonresident Of Ohio, on the st day
Of Huyember 1860, ia the Court OF Com mon Pleas Of
Hamilton County, Ohio, the, prayer Of which Is 70
quiet the title 70 the following real estate, tOwt;
Lots Nos ass, lsg, 400 aud 4g in Burnet and Reed
eT's Division, Walnut Hills, Millereek Township,
Hamilton County, Ohio, and the said VIM. Fem Is
hereby notified that unless he appear Ia said Court
or before the 18th day Of December, 1860, aud
answer demur to said petition, he will be In de-
fault, and the cause will be heard In his absence,
and decree rendered acc rdinRly.
WIN. PROBASCO AND NJ. SNYDER,
no2-RF Attorneys for Plaintiiis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
Q I'll Il Q a O. o.!
GREAT IVES ERH AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
indianapolis and Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDTANAF-
~ OILS, at which place it unites rEzzEEzEzEzzsr1
with railroads for and from all points ississzSss51
in the North and Northwest. @---Il2-
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot Of Mir.st
on Front; through to Indianapolis, Terre Haute,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all other
FIRST TRAIN-5:5OA. A. M.-CnIOAGO MAIL
Arrives at Indianapolis at l0:55 NJ, Terre Hauto
at 2:%o p. M, Lafayette at 2:lO p. M Chicago at
SECOND TBAIN-5 P. H.-CHICAGO Ex-
PRESS Arrives at indianapolis at IO:3O p NJ
Tsrre Haute At 2:l9 ~, Lafayette at 2:lO A NJ,
Chicago at $3.50 A. NJ.
Sloeping-cals are attached to all night trains on
this line, aud run through to Chicago without
change OF cars.
Be sure you are in the right ticket office before
you pu chase your tCs cts, and ask for tickets 5ia
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same and me shorter than by any other
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtained
at the ticket tO1iices-a at the Spencer House, w
corner of Broadway and Front-sts No 4 Burnet
House corner, and at the Depot Office, foot Of Mill
St, on Front, " here ali Information may be had
Omnibuses run to and from each trail AID will
call for passengers at all hotels aud all parts of the
city ,.by leaving address at either Office. -
W III L.. mob bE, General Ticket gent
@. II. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent
no29 Ii, G. L0sD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
RooFINGi RooFINeI

TNVHR QQTCALT ELASTIC METALLIQ
~ ROOFING 10 offered to the public a. the best an
cheapest Metal Roof nov used its merite having bes
tested by an ezPerenoe Of years In this cty and VI
dnity. Applied To fat OF steep, old OF new builo
logs No solder uaed-fastened Securely without e1
oosuTe to the action Of the elements
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipulent 70 any part
the United States can be applied By any one With e.
disnry mechanical skill Orders promptly hlled.
hn rrrr CALDWELL 4 co.
mYl6-e is2 Wfst afoond- street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

SUPERIOR COURT-NOTICE IN At
- IACHM ENT.- Mary g Chadwick and James b,
Chadwick, artners, as NJ. O. Chadwick Co, against
David W. FeutOn and BenJ0min Fenton, partners,
as Fenton 4 Co.-hg. l3,4i2 The said defenda rts,
David W Fenton, Of the City and State of New
York, and Benjamin Fcuton, Of TIE city Of Mem.
Ihis in the state Of Tennessee, are hereby notified
that the plaintiff above named, the first day Of
October, 1850, tiled bis petition in said Court, the
object and demand Of which is TO obtain judgment
against said defendants for the sum Of $500 interest
at I per centum from September %, 1860; that an
order Of attachment has been Issued and property
of defendants attached consisting of four bales Of
wiuei that unless the said defendants answer said
petition on or before the eighth day of December,
A. d. 1860 judgment will be rendered against them,
and the said attached property sold. And the said
defendants are hereby notified that depositions will
be taken in this action at No II Spruce.Htreet in
the city Of New York, on Wednesday, the 2lst day
Of Hoyember, d. 100, between the hours Of nine
(9) O'Clock A. Nj. and nine t9) O'Clock p. NJ Of said
day. TILDEN 4 TILDEN, for Plaintihs
October 27, 1890. nos.fW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OAps.

TWO DAILY 2 II AIMS F.R vTN-
Il GENNES, AIR . AND ST. -
LOUIS. tssssfssssssss1
I--1iS2
Mail Train leaves Cincinnati at 5:3O A. M; ar.
riyes East ST. Louis at ll.50 p. NJ.
Express Train leaves CiHcinU att at 1850 p. H.
arrives at East st Louis at " M
Three Daily Trains for Louisville, at S:2O A. NJ
7iAO p. M. and 5;30 p NJ
Sunday Evening Express at 5:SO.
Louisville Accommodation leaves at $3.50 p. NJ.
Tie trains connect at st Louis for all points in
KaLsas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Ksu-
kuk az st. Louis and Da'ro for E'emphis, ViCks-
burg, NatcbeZ and New Orleans
One Through Train On Sunday at 1850 p M
BETURNISG Mai, Train leaves East St Louis (Sun.
days eHcepted) at 6:4O A. NJ, arriving 1t Cincin-
natl at 10 p. NJ Express Train leaves East 81.
Louis daily at 4:45 I. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati
For Through Tickets to all points wesl and
South please apply at the Offices 8 East Third st
1 linroet Hense, corner cffice n4rth-west corner
of Front and Broadway, Spencer House Office aud
at the Dep corner of FIR mt aud Mil-sts.
GEORGE b. MCULEhLAN.
General Superintendent
Omnihn'es call for passengers. np2g
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03

NOTICE-T EDITORS OF
~ ELSTN ER 4 FISHER ave hereby notified that
the undersigned has been duly appointed aud qnali
fled the Assignee Of said concern. All persons
having claims against said concern are notified to
present the to me without delay, and all per
fOns ind bied 20 said concern requested 70 make
no29-dN "a West Loek-st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
TRE DAILY PRESS.
BY WILLIAM WINTER.

TTrm Horper's Monthly Tor Decemb,r.l
TIE HOMELESS OUTCAST.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-03
LEVI BROWNS GOLD PENSI

4 EYI BROWN WAS THE FIRST MAN.
4 UFACTUREh Of Gold Pens in the United
States and is distinguished for the superiority of h
yqrkmanship Pens for sale by
BFCGS a. SMITH,
iYl4-H q West Fuurth at
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
DIDN'T LIKE Poor NiGGERs.-The M
York .AHaa relates the following:

At one of the sixth ward polls a two hun.
bred and fifty dntiar negro cana up toa q
post his vote. radiant in wool that had i
attempt a, eombing made upon it: a suit d
immense Chatham street black, IN III
which eclipsed everything else in he Haa
in sIossiness. He voted. all except sufns&
What" said ore OF he bystand-rs 10 III
you a colofed man. and lose the opportunity
of voting to give the right Of suffrage to III
your colored brethren" Yes, | Jest ,ioesr'
said the two hundred and fifty dollar daf key.
And why = asked the astonished inquirer.
WHY said the col red pusson. with toss
Of the bead and q general grimace fthe
body which Threatened to shake him al
down into his boots you doesn't suspeed dis
nigga wants a'y Of dem common dsrkies !
comm and a votin' round him. does ye!
Ee. he well he jest doesn'ti' And be
stfo!Ied away in triumph, leaving a pretty
fair impression of the sympathy felt BY ore
negro FOR another above whom be chancedb
have risen!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

RESOLUTIONS OF THE VIRGINIA LsslsiA'
TuRE IN 1s51.-It will be recollected "
South Carolina made an appeal to 'ifs'us
in 1851 to join her in seeding from y
Union. The Legislature Of the Old Dou'i'
ion, in response to that appeal, passes
following resolutions on the 26th Of As's''
1851:
Resol,ed, That Virginia earnestly and -.
tionately appeals to her sister State Of ooa.
Carolina to desist from any meditated ssas.
upon her part, uhicA cannot but tend to = :. i.
truetion Of the Union, and the loss to ~
States Of the benefits that sprs"g from a'-ay,
ia, noe ].
RESOLVED, That Virginia, believing the a. -
stitutlon of the United States, If faltnlsus
administered, provides adequate profe1h.
the rigAtsg of all the States at this Co91seoIn
and still looking to that instrument 1oIs
fence within the Union, warned by ing Il
perience of the past, the dangers o. -
present, and the hopes of the future, ias. ..Is
all who live under it to adhere more stI'esk
to it, and to preserve inviolate the saiese,% ..l
which it affords to the rights OF ,ndlviu.;.
States and the interests Of sectional mlp''s
ties.-Ayes lis, noes none. ~ 2
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
FEELING Ir.-The Newburvport (Mass.)

FEELING Ir.-The Ne~buryport (Msss.)
Herald. a judicious and reliable journal. pub
lished in the heart of the greatest New Eng
land shoemaking county, says:
+. The shoe trade. like all other business. dur
ing the past week, has been very quiet.
Orders come in very slowly. and the ship
ments are falling off. Prudent men in the
South are holding up. An extensive manu-
f%acturer in HaverhiIl. now South. tefegraphed
home to discharge all cutters. Should affairs
remain unsettled for six weeks. a great many
of the "orkmen will find themselves out OF
employment, and they may as well look for
ward and be preparing for it.
Let them feel itawhiIe longer, and by the
time they get through with it, they will wish
Black Republicanism and Abolitionism fur
Their in Beelzebub>s territories than a flying
pigeon would reach in a month. The meas
ure they would give to others is being given
to them and, though we don't wish to be
considered irreverent, we must apply the new
reading of the Golden Rule to them-"Do to
others as others do unto you.'' The storm
will blow over. after a while, which, we
trust, will blow some good sense into their.
at present, demented minds.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

OPINIONS OF TUE Press The 4 Alabama
State Sentinel presents to ITS readers the ioi-
lowing arguments in opposition to the seces-
sion of Alabama from the Union and the
formation of a s~eperate government. The
editor of the Sentinel has long been a leading
Democrat of that State, aud in the late con-
test supported Douglas:
Our friends would dissolve the Union be-
cause Lincoln is elected
They would dissolve it because we cannot
get ar euual share in the territories
Would a dissolution bring back the eeri\
tory?
But our slaves escape to the North
We'll we have "a fugitive slave law, Unit
ed States Courts, Commissioners aAd Mar
shals.
But they won't enforce the law.
But they do eufoIce 1t In SOM, in many
cases.
But they ought to enforce it ia all
ca seS.
so they ought, but what then
why dissolve the Union.
Dissolve the Union. and you dissolve the
| fugitive slave law. Do this. and you CONVEX
every State into a Canadian province. You
could not OF night demand your slaves in Ar
! kansas. When did you ever rtcaptuIe a Save
| from Canada or Mexico?
Now turn to the map of the United States.
Look at the situation OF Delaware and Mary
and. What is to prevent their slaves from
going to Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and H.
llnois. The river is frozen in white. 1t is
dry or shallow in snmner. A man can swim
it. cross it in a boat, on a plank, d raft, or Oh
a log, at any season.
Look at Missouri, Arkansas and Texas,
particularly Missouri. There is Illinois on
the east. Iowa on the north, and Kansas on
the west all free States. Dissolve the Union,
and they become to Missouri. each of them
foreign governments. precisely such as Cana
enters. had as we'll be dead or free. In the
Union as things tsmaln. the slave knows he
is liable to be aat>ued and brought back, and
will not hazarttrrhe attempt to escape. Out of
the Union. and he soon learns that every farm
house, every hamlet and village is a city Of
refuge, and beyond question go any length to
get over the line.
Here are five States in this condition.
They cannot dispense with the Constitution
and the fugitive slave law.
But we viii form treaties.
Yes. when one can make a bargain ard
have things all his own way. We have trea-
ties with England and Mexico, but none we
know of reached the case. If We cannot
live together under the Constitution. or cor
sent to have the laws enforced it is a folly
to delude ourselves with the hopes of a trea-
ty Tor the return Of iugitives from either jas
tice or 'abor.
But we will pursue our slaves, If need be,
with a hundred men.
Yes. and they will resist with two hun
bred men.
Then We will bring five hundred.
And they Will bring a thousand.
What comes mex but an armed invasion
and proclamation offering freedom to the
s'avese These five States poll nearly hall a
million. more than two-fiths OF tie entire
vote OF the South.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

A WESTERN REPuBL1c.-A writer in the
st. Louis Republican says: when the shock
comes, and our Republic is riven asunder.
Missouri will be absolved from constitutional
obligations to her sister States, and may take
measures to form and organize a Western Re-
public, including Mexico and Central Amer
lea: and extending to the British possessions
on the North, and to the Pacific Ocean on the
West. My suggestion, of course, is predi-
Gated upon the supposition that the worst of
all possible calamities-a dissolution of the
Unlon-may occur and when such an event
does occur, a Western Republic will be one
of the necessities of the age.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

TuE RESPONSIBILITY Is ON The NORTH
When the crash comes when banks break !;
when merchants and manufacturers shut up
their establishments; when Northern labor
ers shall be thrown out of employment, and
hundreds of thousands of unemployed and
hungry people in the North shall clamor for
work and bread, and clamor in vain, then
will the people repent, when repentance will
be unavaiIing, of the great error they have
committed, and instesdof cursing the South,
they will curse the d%emagogues and Office
seekers who have deceived them.-PennSyi-
vanian.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

A PROPOSITION FOR A CoMPRoMlsE.-The
special Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says: "Public sentiment seems
to be settling under the idea that the South
ern States, South Carolina included, will
unite in a demand for additional constitutions
al guarantee, which is thought the free States
cheerfully grant. A Convention ofall the States
can embody a new clause in the Constitution,
securing the slave States against further agi-
tation and fixing a geographical line-perhaps
the old Missouri Compromise line-between
tie free and slave Territory. Such is the
solution Of the diff atty by leading men here
from all sections.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

10 The Breckinridge men are not all for
Disunionism as some of the excessives seem
20 think. His greatest strength lay in the
fact that he was known to despise the issue
on which his %frienns down this way. were
running him. Judge Alonzo Synder, of Ten
sas parish: one of the most prominent and in
fuentiaI leaders of the Breckenridge faction
in Louisiana, declared openly before the cleo
ton, that if Lincoln should be elected and an
attempt to dissolve the Union, he would be-
come a candidate for the State Convention
on the Union ticket. There are numbers of
other Breckenridge leaders in that State who
VIGOROUSLY occupy the same position.-Vicks-
burg Wing.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

We learn from reliable sources that a very
great excitement prevails among the officers
of the navy in consequence of the present
lstate of affairs in the South, and that so ad-
verse are they to a collision with their fell
Iow-citizens in that quarter that there will
be an almost universal resignation of their
commission as soon as hostiIities break out.
They will not imbrue their hands in II eblood
of their brethren.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

ElRGIN1A.-Acco ding to an article in the
Richmond Dispatch OF the 10th, Virginia can
at the present time arm efficiently about 25
600 men. She has at least sixty bronzed and
ritled field pieces and howitzers. A contract
has been made for 5000 shells of grape shot
in addition to those purchased with the Par
rot guns. Five hundred barrels Dupont pow
der have been purchased and stored in maya
zines buitt for the purpose. The model for a
new Virginia musket is determined on. Other
walllke preparations are also IN progress.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

KENrUckY.-Gov. Magoffin has published
a letter in the Kentucky papers, in which Be
takes ground against secession. His coocladr
ing paragraph reads thus:
In conclusion, I would say, Kentucky VII
watch the progress of events, in my opllios.
in view of all the tremendous responslbllltss
that devolve upon her, and take her posl1a
calmly, tearlessly, wisely, with her w1as
heart beating for the Union, and her WHOM
soul o%vertlowing with patriotism and ioys17
to that Union under the compact Of the e.
stitution, determined to be just to all seehss
of this blood bought confederation, nov =
last, best, and brightest hope Of freemera =
mankind, and with the most perfect CO...
dence when the dread hour of trial coines-.a
come it must-she has the will, the spun
the courage, the patriotism, and the rnanheea
and the ability to defend her inheritance, =
honor, and her rights. which have been esr
antied to her by the Constitution o. =
United States.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

~ A. STEWART & Co. hold out the
greatest inducements to purchasers, from the
fact that they import direct from first hands
81 they sell. An hour can be pleasantly
spent in looking over their fine assortment of
goods, whether in fancy articles, or even in
inspecting their stock of delicious wines ard
liquors. Daily are they receiving additions
to their stock of drugs and chemicals, which
is one of the best in the South.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

o. The newly elected Vic e-President
Hannibal Hamlln, has a stain of negro blood
in his veins. Will Southern men heightened.
honorable, hi%gh-spirited, proud Southern men
to his election,
- Democracy not merely submitted to
his election IN 1913, and again in 81, but elect
ed him to the Senate. He was a fulI-blooded
democrat until he turned Black Republican.
We suppose that he has tie same blood in
his veins now that he had then.-NacAe-
Courier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

a GecHAx Movaus - AID ur socrH-
I'm -=,~1oN-E-fote tie election. the Re-
publican eia in ed That the entire German vote
Of the iree States was with them. Admit
tiog tibet such was the fact, there are indira-
tons of discomfort in the ranks Of the party
ever thus early altersuccess. The New York
Hrreld says.
\ call has inst been made by some per-
sons Tor tae formation of a corps of German
volunteers. TO "frnde assistance to their tex
Iow-citizens in South Carolina. in the event
of a struggle against the fanatics and section
a5i>tS OF the North. and in the defense CT
their sovereign tights. 1t appears that a
committee has been formed to receive appii-
cations or admiss ION of members to the pro-
posed volunteer corps. to be made at The
Shakespeare hotel. at The corner OF FoItieth
street and Second avenue.