davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
Temers0 erG6ernngsn.
0ermania &eben8=0 erffberunas
Gefea fbaft
Saar e~inse,ablte8 Gapi4df $500, OOO.
in 81 e NJ q t.

in Stem Oprf.
Saar ein9e;abltes Gapi4df $500, OOO.
Der nnterBeitnete lit nun bcret;, @nmclcun0en fir oieie @eIea.
i6aft ansunebmen i rfrHE. Q
I'll terS.gerfSt8ungen; @usfeaer. 8erft@ erums
8 en- uno 9etbrfntensS eeu.-. ~ %fN
NSttt9 YrStent Ss 8aaSea stasfaS tpsrpen unter bic
u@ernlania 2ebea8+G rfiderune8s 81 lenIfaft"
IN tauptid6lt& fir BITE beutf 9e 8eS6Gferunab Der Ser.
Staaten ~ge9rInbet tpDroen. Sbre Str ttpren unb geamte
an0 NIT rent9ea Nusnatmen. Deutf6s. Sbre qOGcen unb
fatt. - ~
Sis TT bts ein8ta aebens.9erf6eraas &C.
btsfsn %oeiItidben Gtatatter bat
SSqrgOratOoen rnS 0treftOrsn tn gltrp gor' Frb:,
griebr. 8lpp 60. 8aups, Deter 8dutb, @it. Ratter, &. QirOque,
Sob. 9ienau, @afus G. eprb, 60. eudemepsr, G1rl Qdlns,
gtcle. @faE S6ofer. S. q. Sdereler, ST.. eeltamon, 8. q.
Sttagnp ". (. D. 9e9Ot &Osts ". pgp 9cfmnnn, David gnal.
lsrfetn, ssrTmb. g9efsrmarn, 9sfn %e,tna, 90: 9. 9DDfnep
pra(tbent: SugU BeIenopnf. ar
gt1es9raftb. -un6Setr.: Srie6r Sd)uenbler.
Nl8 gcarb Of 0eference fir 8attmpre
fab fUlsenpe 9errsn ppn teren bic nit \ b~esetdueten oh6 al
sr. 81. e6urnoder. *O'''''' mo t sPl g 90 mtf q
- Nobt, Se9r, y n gpn. g. 0auner,.
y QDtrner Drsfe(, X =, Sscob NrbCIrs
y 8nmiltcn GaAer, 4 n g 80. 6gider'
- Chr. Stn1i6S y u, NReber Gtpn
u 5srrn. BON 8dpHf - 60 llbrlouG
" 9enrp Dtetri&" " 9pfs gBItissnfe!s.
0iele merten aern berstt fstn, ibcr be 3uperldiFafeit Der Sc
teui9ett &uStnnft gu .geten, "a ibreu Die @afI6t n Die gi6er
e%erisiben 8u ieber 9eit trst febt. #T ~
Nppltf1ntell Don Wal6in9tDn unO aus iroel1D
etnem 3belle be8 Stoatc8 Worplaab
pOaen f6 Otrtft an mid member, UNI t6re Qe6rnsps rf6eruna m
bemertteltgea. -
1eOIpb Gnster, QGeut.
Stfce; go. 10 Oeconofr., %ge9enu6er Der go sSiice.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
DR.. Hufsland.
GnIfnn1iEmer HnrninI

.. ACuklNilllIuCI VOtpIIS
fur f5nsGe JtiiuRa ron bunen, Grfiltung, SANatHttn, 8sdu~
~, Raubrr 5als urb f1(trSbrnHtntslnbuu9, aSsssbrung unA
meau moo mSallG, Gr.-, .tsruus fir Mae an bteftr RrdaFbet
q%stsenps, fslbf In ban issttn Stabtsn.
Disft ~berG6rnte 9.spdratisn IL eiet6 ssn Stttesn tusstldi~
Re. - 90 ia far cine slafe sOn ktautst ten btAtnsnt, ta
alDsJntiatr unb asfdbrlt6rr dls aGs dntsrs btatu BITE Ssrssk.
nsr btsftt Ganbes untsrrOrftn 1nb Rrdnsbstttn hs sSL- a.
ser ftetrsn Gr'dltHna b%crriSrth. DR.. Sta, kitT, tFas &rst-
EIr urs IT, mas bts pen uns bss esbt 6ttbtr Far Bic Bsprss
nf anbsrer Hsnsn nnS, aber 10 tam Etatmmt sGrF&ttn, beg
Ts uas 8rauttst:tn ssh stBstrsr EsFdtrIhAFttt uss mssr
EterRtfdus %tnfGbrtn, .rt +.#t
Gins pttfert 9rSbt btr tHtftsIt&sn Grf6srit6feit Der ssx
tlner sletuen &rg6ltuasi sntfttrnbeu Rrauitttten, iesat I'D b4
ttrem Did uber ns&ateeust ans stn 8ert9ttn bs Sbi&bels
faselpPta dnrrfannt tiRe Der s%sTunbsRen Stasts bsr ltntss 10
sttat St EGtedst -.-..,- +,,.'. Ell. thsHLQ II.
1850. @%tfammtsaai Ser sttrstfaGs t0@sss
%tGsbtn an SaRtusfI&t 1919 -E
- - anoers Erduftstisn SIS&g -r
1853. @sismmsasg her Sfetbcfdas 97Ss
Gtatsen an S@WtnbfRGt 1895
1854, @sfammtlabI tr G5ttrBtf5as ISL
&tarbsH az SGptRbfr&t 2lTg III
" Auntrt k%rdntbsitsH 1856 .
Otsfs 8abien ssteaH, EAT s~tlAdteastt 4, Th,u sQef gtsfxs.
fade tn steiefn Sanbe huft AGsIetruna sssut;nht mrsAsn ek.
nstebeH g0n ben se6itstatn aabern qetsrn, Sic spn eins5
lltthtsu ~5;@!s1as asrbtGsfutes nerban. l.F -
SdOnt easre Gshtnbtstt unb ptnu ibr an elmer GrfSlhira be,
Uruf oeer Eln9e letcet, tnufet cine Sidfhe ron 6ufeidnbtS
tnlidntti6en Gorrtdl uno tbr t6haet duf fGere @enefiua refN,en
beIeiat., .....- - al,.. 4E NC l., -
Sufer ~funtn,t taber utatdntdl ton Se~rbOrbenen @dsen. In mel.
Napeh pn etnent anouuernbcn Sufen terrubrenctr S6trdde uni
@bipaHnune beS sanSet Ssfents ntrb man has Sttters rra arSssn
Vt zen fnben. ..E ..GNA
8a1ttte ntrb etn,ia BET Or. 6. M. Sadfpn, 43s &r&ar
YttlaeeIPbta perferttSt uuO bet dGtn. Drisstfen unS:eIUrsbaterr
tur5 BITE Ser. StGatsn Sertauft., F.II eaT14Gsl
Vress Is Gsuts.Ss 6laF&s. ...e. r.sl1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
Biano'8 auf Reitellnna

nn6 son jeber 9pls~ rnb g}auart perben 0rfiffert. Il
0te Br6Btt Sprgfdlt rttb auf Die %rbeit un6 anf Sic @u8wabt
Der aiaterinlien verwenoet ub er Tam blbsr fir iehe5 ou$ fctncnt
Snfttut berrprsebenoe Stufrunent bic Wnrantte lberncfnGa, tag
es ale gigenIdaften etnes 0uten ptrnr'8 teTbe.
Mle Sntrumerts aus i,aeiner 8abrif perpen FIR Sabre DDa
Sem Sag he's @erfdufeS an ~edrantirt, ...... ..
8eiuubere Nufnertan,fett miro drf BE QusDett Spn Snfru=
nlcnten, Wfl&e III elmer Grpsen &ntfernute rerienost iperEen, YER
trenbet Wnb Elm SprreGt hes tlntahidtS innerpatb 6 Wpnten BON
gsrfGuISta9e an, wtrn 8efGttet, fclte EN- S%nRrunent ntdt Vpf'
fGnot9 betriettgeu. .......a .-;sr..4.a. .|-s
8eRdnptS ~DprrSttis etue Mt8 rabt yBn Wte(pbcDnS, SOn IN Be-
fen SnfruneatenhaGern III $1,000.
II @iat0B perten um9ctaui4t, dusgemetbet unb geftunit.
...N .s- 81. t--.. = j. &ri. @itdbs II. Cpnap.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
Otfenbnbmet &c.
ySencr nttb snttbttger 8obrplon.
Do Na0 Otla Wtiteu ullO Siibert. -

y6etacr mnc ssttbtt9er S0brpl0n.
leka Na1 Otm Wtiteu utO SiiOelt. -
Baltimore unb S0iOsGtfenbabn.
@n ub naG hem 80. Sa9 1860 8eten bic 3age mic fol8t:
ouseenpmnteu, ua 8 ubr 80 lttuuttn NorHtttta9s un6 Der Or
pre6sug UNI A lNr - NtnutGn |adrnitGgS. 8etoe 3u8e geGen
rad auen FGetlsu tc3 gDeaenS uab Hor0e2gefens IN eireftet
Suite. 30
Stir WegSBaRa8iere.
gtadb dlen gunften swilGen Baltimore ut6 Sts6iUnb nttnte
nan Sen 8 uGr 80 a{tn. Grm ittag Bug. gta& aGeu guiften
swil@tn Sunderland uno 9Bbseltne rb ;mtfhen @rnftDI utb 9ats
fersGur9 ben A l6r = Wstnuten=3u9 Sgn Baltimore. .
Der TreDertGz9 ccpntt1tpDdttDn8=Su
Ser(dgt Baltimore fur 8reCertf NIB ce batptften lte9enben
piGbs tGgi8 I'm 4 uNr II Wltnuten Nd@ntttd98, nit Nnsnabnte
bes Sonnta88, uho erreiht 8re1ertd I'm III. 90 Or. Nben5s; YER
last bel Der @aGfebr 5rebsrtd ut 9 ttr @prnttttGg8 un6 ian9t
til Baltimore Inn ~ II. 80 ~. MfittagSdn. -.t
Der Gltcctt'8z OtiQ8=N ccDn1DbutiDtl8z2 uA
a.bt t6altd nit Qllt&nabntt bes @onntaa8 rus fclet;
@erlGgt Characterization nm 500 WiurGenG uno ! II. 20 5la6n,
8rn @nteptt's WltGS nm 745 @ier8eu8, $50 GAO 9}o9nt.
g}ud) WaIGingtpll rtD Dem Sitbel1
Bettn Bic 8ise ua 4,25 enb $40 89rntittaGs frwic un 3, is unb
40 Na6mitto a5. .. -.'..-
&ut SGnnse nm 4 rs A10rgenc. -.-U
Son 2BaIGtugtDu +
ut 6, 20 sub 7 9Grratttags uao 500 unO 5 80 ga8m. .
&m SCnntd8 nur NadntittGBs I'm 800 "
Ser smeite unb bierte Sus sen Baltimore itnb ~goaGtn9ten terp
btnben It'd nit ben 3I8en bar NnnagoGs Balm. ~
Der sDette unb brittle pug bait auf rem 3DtidenfdttGren. ~
Rg- Q4eaen 3tfets, @I6fuuft, 8abrt II. {. ~. menbe man id
an s. &. England, @gent an Der Tttets Sffce, Santbeh'
fdEieR. 28 n. p%restptt NJ ttNgaJ .
...a ... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GaltinrUrf,
g. M. Gpfe. 0snerdlsgtieteyr (&ut6,iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
@inocr's VlG0nrafdbine.

Ole Gfnetber bitt9cr Gtabt, iopte ale Qeripucn. pelte eine
suite g 6Bmoi@iu inc gut b0ben foIni6en, iraten ib crtnnern,
rsenb cine anSere, unb 10 aud %stpetmal 10 ptcl @elh
%mbrin9t. 0tsies p.aht nnlere gtalt,inea gu ben bttliq-
It Ell, metde inl Wtartte fub. Yfeer ais 5000 oocON itnb ALIEN
IN bef9er Gtabt in Operation an gi6deu, gSeiten tmb 9cien uni
5aben lire @jgucr ODER bic banit albeter in ben Stano 9eiegt, lt
rnebr Gelo gu eripareu, ais tbnet biicS aut anoerem Q8e8e mb9'
l5 lit. QQe, petGc cine Der III fen Nd I'm al dtucn, Die
NJ Ge6raud inb, Gaben un5dter, iCuten in unierer Sffcc: .
go. 159 Baltimore ltraBe
ccllprcden. mp Gebroubsr InwejIun9eu III beutIber, e~u9lidert
rQu36iiTer uub ipauider Sprate gu baben ino ruo mo- mir Sc
a tlctae Itoihtue tautr auf oerfdben orbetten lerncl.
edjft nab etrent Gremplar bon Stu9er'S Na9nlai1tter Get
au9. QUe Weo{dtncu Weroen elm gdlSe8 Sabr nob t9rcu Mntat
oOn ut8 in boacr Oronlns un6 Preparation gcbaltcn.
C5b28,iO %. y. Btobertd, M3ent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-03
aut benz dlten 9idbe

Nc. !, 3, 5 l1p Z, gt, @rtamftr.,
~seeenG6er rem @utaw 6pufe Baltimore, IR6. rieter %er6fnet.
Danfeao fir bic ausseorettete @Snnerfdaft, wet6e Der frG6fren
5trrna wdGrenb Der lssen 10 Sable su 8 ttl nurte, madt Der I'm
%terSetdaetr benz YuOlttum bic ~ereeb'nfe MnBeiee. .pas err felt pem
TDbe hes etnen 3betlbaberS, 0rn. 5enrs tSGble, titrdb beign Gp0
bic 6 Dnpagni 9elEft w0rpeu mar, ben 8anaen bebeutenbtu prratt
BON nod Observation-Disclosures 9GtI rmb %dnberern prGpartrteu IGa
tertal fGufiA an H6 Gebradt bat. Or mtrb besbafb bns @efAdit
In BEN dften etule IN benz fr1beren @eIddftslrtal fcrtbetretben
nb fS iG sr &uf9dbe MAIDEN, baS @tnnr9ei4dft itnraer mebr tn
Ietner VpleneuE8 jn %rerteTerr. Fa lN. G75EI-. lI.3
Iueer fetnen alien Waarentdufern unb Der 8atrtf- In @utamfr.
uabe Salttrnprefrr bat er etne neue erpFe 8a6rtt In G. @utawar
nit Der 6rCnte rad QBeffr. errthtet. In melGer err cine srpee Mn.
,aGl Der befen &rbetter ~beidGfttgt. .5-
sn bieier 6abrtt wtrben giduo'S nah etrer nenen Gsafo gefet-
ttat, fir r5eI6e or bet Der MuSifGurg I'M Wdralanb S5rAlifuf, no
bte beRen Observation-Disclosures aus 8ufton, @en -gorf ms galtt.
more ID 9tauC's %aus8sfeIt. batten, bic bbtfte pranie ettflt.
Der MuSfprub res Spfttuts mErbe tur5 naGter hurb bic Sn=
buarte. Gusfedun9 Sn atbn1pnb, gar 6~rfdtiet r0 itnt e6enfaGs
az erfe Uranium ertbRtit ruroe. ,r sa .rr" ..t
GurG> stefe beieen GtdtltfenncntS 1T cr tn ZEN Gtano aefebt, aus
Muftrd8c, nit wfi&en Ct teebrt ibtrb, auf'S 9rs,upteRe aus5a=
fabrsHs o.. .,4-... .
SIDE tn tttfsr Uabrtt gstautes etdnp's taBen sUue etrerae maG-
ntenuub fmb 10 %cpnfratrti BAT lie BET ausercrbentiAer Odacrhzi
ttGfett bic WchhGett oes Genf8 ~tfrabren uno jeNenl A(Sma irifer~
HPhcu. ----.- ain EF F-FE~. .F...4 I..tI. t.-.. .e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16

the necessity Of rcsorling to disastrous hight,
in 4 country where periis Surr"Ilndc'' :''n on
every side, and which proved fatal lo his be-
loved wife, whose grave he had 10 dig with his
own hands. Those things may be hard To for
give, or even to put aside, yet nen who iningIc
with public affairs, and patriots like Gariha!di
who love their country well. will never icld
TO prr,oral rancOr or take COUNSEL from it, IL
though they may not DC inSensb!c To the warn.
inss thcrclroln These cntans lcinci'ls, there
fore, which have given some alarm TO lhr friends
of Italy, in this country, are hot such Us ought
to give great alarm.
II We only consider the nature Of that lta-
ian question and its much complicated clihinc-
ter, we will find good reason for being satisfied
with the present state Of things. 1t is as pro
missing for the unity Of Italy, and az threaten
ing to the temporal power CT the Pope, rs it
was on the day that the generalssino, with the
red shirt, entered the capital of the ci-derant
Kingdom Of the Two SicilicS. Before long the
question relating to the Pope will be orcr--hc
will hayrlcft Rome Of his own accord, and the
French rrtrracd after him-or hc will be still III
the Eternal city, without All inch of ground out
side of it-for the guarantee of the Emperor
Napoleon extends no further. Then the ques-
ton will be: What with Senetia? And if the
Ga,ihaldans don't find that nut hard enough
to crack, they will be hard to please
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
letter from New York.

/ i("rrtst""i.nc' IF the EjrhmoEi Ea?D;rer.l
Nrw lurx. Oct il, !nGo
The Hon. Vim. l.. lanccy delivered o"o OF
the creates, political speeches last night, al IL"
Cuupcr Institute, it has been my lot ever :"
listen to. The large room "i tic building Vs.,
not only crowded, but packed viii. human h,-
ings, while twice as many rs those vito cn;@r.
ell were unable to gain adnittancc. lie spo,c
for two and half hours, and chained his #r:-
dicnce TO the last, who repeatedly anh voc'tc:.
orlSy applaulcd and ciccred him. III: St:.
Of oratory was lorcible and eloquent, ia'! h.,
seemed to excel himself If hi, speech co:.'d
at once bc placed in the hands Of all H"r;li,rn
people, it wonld defeat I.incolnS election. On.
stal gentleman remarked that ''i s1;ch cln.
encncc was 4 specimen Of .irc cating. be- want
cd to hear more nf it, lie IS the yer; man ="
20 into the hot beds Of Black Eepubic:'i5n: oi
the North, and boldly deliver the constitutions
al, Stacri.hlS and national ScntE"nt; he 80
eloquenLly and impressivcly put t'T,i' last
night.
lie said the crlunbing "f The f""-s!.ne
Arch Of the Union in tic cOn,cS, o! ,:c>;cr:
day in PENNSYLVANIA, weighed heavily on his
heart, H. nc considered il bodcd no good t" the
Constitution. or to the Sta;e.riSht secure! un-
der it. New York had great duty I" perform Il;
the baot.bnX. anl the eyes Of The "i'"lc tn.cn
would be upon her
The immense vote east for Curtin IN :: He
clany and Erie counties, in Pennsylvania, !: IS
coniccturri here were to Il great extent 70
cruitcd from Ohio and the Western part -! tbs
State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
Lutcr from Europe.

Nav lurx, Oct. l2.--The steamship Africa,
from Liverpool, VII, Queenstown, arrived here
to-day, bringing dates to the 29th ult
The Paris correspondent of the London Daily
News, says The privy council held Il meet
luz on Thursday, the 9th. Sept, when, it is
understood Il proposal from Gen. Gnyon to
augment the French army in Rome to 20, O0O
and, some say, to put down Gnribaldi, was dis
cllssr,I. 1t is feared the result was Il decision
which will lead to bloody war and, ut best
pnt an end, for a long time, to all hopes Of the
regeneration Of Italy"
IT is stated more positively than ever, that
the Pope has resolved TO leave Rome.
The vanguard of the Sandman army was
at rivulo on the 9Th.
The Paris patric reports that tho Neopolmn
RoyaliSls are masters Of the Foluno.
The PARIS I;ourSe was animated and ranged
higher.
1t is reported ll.at l;aribald had withdrawn
the command ol the Hect from Admiral Per-
sann.
1t is stated that Austria intended to propose
at Warsaw, that the different powers should
not recognize any settlement of the Italian
question rs binding, without her consent.
Marshal Valiant leaves Paris 10 take com.
mand of the army in Italy, and will speedily
be followed by two divisions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
WALLER L. N0LLADAT,
ALEXANDER X. uULLADAY,
NAPPAHANS0Ck FAIiM FOIs SALE

SUI ACRES OF LAND.
OFFER for sale my farm known Farmyille, lying on
the Rappal River wil0 below the village Of
Turpalaunurk and bordering the public road leading
70 that place The farm contains nearly 6uv acres nearly
xll OF which has been lined and coyered aud In high
state OF Improvement.
The buildings consisting OF dwelling house burns, stable,
carruge house negro quarters Ice house. Sc, are a SPA
cioIs and in thorough repair.
The situation IL very beautiful possessing an eS-
eusYe view Of the river above aud below ana oi The sur
rounding counry The local and natural advantages OF
this place hardly Ice surpassed II elualcd. by any SIT
uatiun the river Fish, oysters an wild fowl abonu ia
great Abundance and of the imrtt varieties.
asu another tract containing GJU Acres adjoining the
farm. 1t Is bounded side by nayigahu creek and
u part by the river Thls farm Is In Tine state uf n-
pruvrInrnt and In thorough order.
The remaining tract Of 80 fronts Oh e ver, anu
lies between the above tracts There are no buildings upon
this, but the land is in fine condition.
Tse separate parcels comprise the whole nf the original
tract SUI ucrrs, which Is almost uraclogr1m Will
the east und west 10y greeks Ole OF which Is narisa'e "r
large vessels, the ver for small craft The land Is almost
perfectly level hut Requires very little Ltcny IL Is
rarely such opportunity s offered Tor iroiable IN
and the time most desirable residence
The is susceptible OF being divided Into two very ex
ceeu FARMS having all the NECESSARY buildings cOnve
nien,ly situated II hot sold privately, shall oIcr the
tract. separate parcels suit purchasers Tiu may want
smaller larins. Purp osng ~ south, am deter
mined sell. II sold privately before the TWEEN
TlETll DAY UF NOVEMBER, will Oh TINT day. II fair, II
not the fair day thereafter Sunday eHic'ed) sell
al Public AuciioI the hig bidder without reserve
Persons desiring tho farU will lind me at home, or
neshbor, MIR. Cclnens who will take pleasure in show
pg the premises ACitRf II. JONES.
s.,,tD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
From the Petersburg Int. II .anccr.
Let us Reason T, ..ther.

The recent elections in Penl: yyania, Indiana
and Ohio indicate, with absnl.tc certainty, the
election of Linc0ln-a result we have always
apprchcndcd and deplored. Now that the fact
is paIpablc, can the South l0mq'r rrfuse u unite
und present an umJyoken JrVAt? Cannot some
plan be devised, whereby We may yet, "nttedlg
auh soiidly, Jattle against err Northern toes ?
lfMr. Brecknridge were thu 'nIninee 'fthe Dem
ocratic party, the South r'is sht rally around
him. Were Mr.. Douglas the cl..'ice Of the
Democratic party, in him tie South might find
some hope Of dclivcrancc from the threatening
dangers But 50 far from either ot tllusc gen
tlemcn being the lavorites Of their own party,
they are the occasion Of bitter and ridiculo"S
hatred and division, just nor, when the in
creased and increasing strength of the Black
Republicans warns us to be united. What
hope, then, is there?
NeiMer Douglas or Dreckihridye could pas.
si6ly mite tie tDuth Men IL is the tuty et
srsry one 10 support him @hO could effect 10
desirnJle an object No longer, then. nould
the differences nhich haze dicided Democrats
and Wigs appear. AL could agree; and
all teouH stand shoulder 10 shoulder in the
present, ,fght against tie fierce agyress0rs upon
the ryAts gfOur Southern people. But neither
Douglas or Breckenridge can be Of any service
to the South now. They cannot unite their
oUn party. In view Of that fact, Of the neceS-
sity for concerted action, and Of the most SUD
den and astounding augmentation Of the Black
Republican forces, are we not absolutely us.
gracing ourselves by continuing one moment 's
{onger dicided1 If the people will take thus
matter into consideration, laying aside lor thls
once their party preudiccs, they will conclude
that the dcfunct Democracy is of no service,
and that they must rely Oh some other party
in the present contest
The italics are our own, and they distinctly
mark the point Of the writer, that wnion ought,
at this time, to exist all over the South.
Well may the "1ntelligencer" ask, "Can the
South rffuss to uni!e, and present an unJr0ken
Jyoni'' Is it not the duty, as we'll as the in
teres,, of the South, at this time, to strengthen
the conservatives Of the North by uniting at
he South:
Every Southern man feels it to be his duty,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16

READING, Pa, Oct. II. the Regular De,n.
ocratc State Committee, Of which Mr. Welsh
is chairman, me: in this city to-day and adop,
cd the following resolution:
Resolved That this committee 90 hereby
reScird its action at'Phia'lephia On the ed o.
July, ard CreSSon on the 9Th Of August, ard
that we recommend 10 the Democratic party OF
Pennsylvania to stand by the c;cc;oTa! ticket
made by the Democratic State Con"rut!on at
Reading, on the first Of March.
Amendments recommending conference
with the Bell and Everett party, aud the
Douglas party, were rejected. Adjourned.
The Dousll las Democratic State Cc:I::';t'c i>
now in session here. The course .! future ac
ton is not vet determined on.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
Political Discussion In Luncnbur..


i.yHEyEcGG, Uc;. j..
We had Il discussion to-day between Nh I.
T. TreGway an! John 7. Thornton, ci Pr!:rcr
Edward .Tre,lway the Breckenridge anG Thorn
ton the Bell Elector, in which Mr. Thornton
made nothing out Of Tredway, dis!ingu;she!
as Thornton is (and very lcscrvcdly 50. ;o",j a.
4 public speaker and ,!sba,cr. M Trrd':"y
was quite ilnwcIl. laborirg under so.'c hear.
ness and sore throat and could not 10 himself
justice, yet he proved fully Thornton 5 matc:' N
the discussion, and the Breckinridse Dcmn'r"-
cy are more than pleased with his nob:a '.eic'1:o
of their principles. His speech VIII '"i! io".,
fully in the election. No man opcli.d IL
mouth for the little sGnaltcr sovereignty .!1r;
lie is perfect dcfunct in these parts. lie sill
not gel 90 votes in this county. !;rec',;n'ijgr
will get coo majority over all others.
Three slaves we're condemned &c ne l''.u: b.
the County Court to-day. for attempting t"poi-
son their master AID family. And mpr" ~,
and righteous Judgment was never rendered by
any Court Of Justice; bat hear tia: i !'"'l;;o'
will be sent to the Governor 10 rcPriey"
Az EYE WrrSr>..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-10-16
The Prince Of Wales In New York, SC.

New YoxE. Oct. l3.-Thc grand ball in hon
or Of Baron Renfrew took place last night, anu
was really 4 magnificent affair. The crowd
began 10 assemble at IN carly hour; hy eight
o'clock carriages blocked IN Fourteenth street,
between Irving Place and Un:on Square, and
shortly afterwards mass OF coaches reached
across Broadway and ior several squares along
Union Place The arrangements outside, how
ever, were admirable. Alta little past ten, the
honsc presented superb spectacle; lnagnlii'
Gently lighted, decorated with flowers in Sc
proflise Z style and crowded IN every corner
with well dressed people, it constituted pa
geanl decidedly finer than amy which even inc
Academy has witnessed.
\ prcmonitory rustic announced that the
event of the evening was at hand, and the
guest or the citizens OF New York entered
from Il side door; Inc walked between thu Hon.
Hamilton Fish and Lord Lyons, and was fol-
lowed by the Duke Of Newcastle, the Earl OF
St t;ermaills, Gen. Bruce and other members
of his suite, with number OF Committee
The band played "Ciod Save the Queen, and
subsequently, ''Ilal Columbia" and Lord Ken.
rrew vas the cynosurc Of several thousand
eyes
This had not continued more then ten min.
u,es when Il crash was heard, and alarm per
vadcd the entire aSsemblage. The flooring
somewhere near the place where the orchestra
is usually placed proved too weak to support
the thronc and fell through. Fortunately, it
was only two feet higher than the ordinary
stage A rope was speedily stretched around
the opening, and carpenters brought in, with
their tools.
The music kept up the lvelieSt measures; ;
bu; the delay in opening the ball was one Of
nearly two hours, during which the spirits Of
the tllrong had time to change from elasticity
to something very like disappointment inc
Prince danced first with Mrs. Governor Nor
gan His set was surrounded and he1nIned IN
and every way impeded by the most remorSe,
less and impcrtinent crowds. \ number OF
other uuadrille parties had far freer opportun1l'
,v for rnioyment In the seconn Iuadrllle, the
primo. danced with Miss Mason, taking his po-
sii;on iast over the spot where two hours be-
fare the floor had tlaked in like ple.crust AZ
,rr other dances with Mrs. Gould Hoyt (the
daughter of Gen Scott,J Miss Roosevelt and
Miss Jenny Field, tie Prince forsook the crowd
ed ballroom for the still more crowded sup
perhall. Long after midnight the Prince, and
the peope, dukes and democrats, were inter
changing civilties.