davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11

auf;ebet Ebeil 6es globrunos
Canals trtrten itn6 Spel6e a1,t ~
nab lt6er tn nllen T6llen Rn6
, tps etne qursan3 n5tbia III,
Gts unprbnung bes Mtaeens,
&reu3f6mer3en, ,S6l6frt9teit,
8erlfppitrtg, S6mer3 tn6
Gnpfnbli@feitiibe iiber benz edrt@
sen &Srper, GOleen Der plIBs
ltden @rf6ftltne, fpel6e rpenn
bernabldfifst, oft tn lor9sn
Tiebern en6et, Wtdrt9el an
appettt. faltes Sufet iiber
Serrt 8Erper, @ubelcfofett,
Ropf1GmerSet Dber S&were
i'm 8upf, ale Gntsiinbunesr
trdnfbeiten, Wiirmer BET 8tH-
bern ,inb @rtpnGleneit, &bettz
ntdtisntitS, eit ercBes 8luts
retnieunesmittel ultb geeen
Stele au6ere &ranfbeiten, be-
men Der Wenlh unterworfen
tit unb beren Mufsibltng III
tpettldufs fetn triirbe, su ge
brdudett. DpHS l--3 Gtiid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11

teeenen bag eth gunSe+ Get unb elm aeIunter E5rper
ncteenetefen Grfrrherne sur ebebcn ludelaeit nS &
oHne See prS bic Re ses 9ebens CUR aurisen piasra6T
Ae @uS9en ees Seeens serFnfern G untli6 uib bic ee
ifnS 0-' 'N'eN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11
Mn Grerne.

D SUnVn r eer entse rseImdsts uettete ar,t meI&sr
et 5etlunS Ron eern Rranbetn an,et Seine Nsttel uns
Bctduelun8 nb dasn Gnbreu ednd unbefann @r III berau
eebtIbe ron ttnen 9eben reldes In ben rpben crdern
&urp?ds unt benz eren fs 2anteS sutrad ndmlt6, &rs
duh Branfretd uub In benz Blpdlet bon QbtIdcrba u 10
9pelt =
Der reItr I'D ber gfes ts Or Ebnrn aubetm aebt raan
M Setrauen du fine Gtre ais Wlann une feline ehtdHst
ala Nrt =.
ScutfrdntEeen perbeu fHrel aetttIt r.
- &ne beften Nnfraesn miNen snalid csTbrtebu ,sxn
unn etucn gplStSs" entsiten fur has MHfpCrtSreben
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11
Sun1e 2eute.

bic I'D oHt tsnte 2der seI6d5t bare BITE e oft spn
ogn Erntn pftr tn per ule lenen unh btren Spn e a-
EIhtIt8 puen elbi I'm 54la, bur& ppauipnen bic penn
HG9etetlt Ste @9e unSsli MAIDEN R6rpe b eil er(S.
eClL iraten pf9rt bic nEtbiesn Sdrttte tbun. =
soe ae faB Elm un8er Wann bic Spnuns cines eamses
br Niebltn8 eue @rn auen &usden uno Sreuben hs
ebens oSgrsn rcrben ra, eGr9 bic Brseu uer Nbtrruna
pOin pee Ger @atIr Sple pcrfrner n tepcr e ein.re
ten 1T bic --r s.a....'. .., 'l'''''>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11
glpti3.

@s stt steIe unwIuhe naS untsbutsnbe AaffalEer we
G ais Ner;te atesR Anb Or rtns Mntuns8unScn cpyt.
rel Subfder Sttespt5ier 9en.penpuser pr ertdrn-
e uns serd9tIte Nanaaer rsle ibr Qeten onat her s
len Wteniba ber NsttSin benz neSrtsfsn Seru witmsen
unt nt Ar8es Abnenbn @ aufbr6ns htt Geunbbeit Naer
we RneIIdlt6et QD In sre Sdnse aeratben srtneGsen
uuS runirsr Dr. ptncn bait eS bebab fir nE4tmeHbta su
rwabnen defenders fur Sp pelte NIT ietnt ufe u,beanat
tnb s tn SesIauteunsen reer Dplrre befdns TT ietncr
SfEee bGnaer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11
l1yskei[ Ser NrclIe

Dte See EduieAbe s&e wdtrene Der Icsn etcu;ebn Sal
tn eeer Mnfdlt Nrrt preen unb bte Wterec u tiger nun
arsber Srerdpre pelte Dr. Sppnpn dusfuBrte unb ben
be itunes dppprtere uub Dele Grc pernen betpcbnte
has YubltfEm u teperbpeu Walen ntcrr e fruri
uub enbl etn 9H ais Gbenmdrn tn 8ejGe auf Gbaraer
@ewtenFafsfctt nb fur eetheuSs eae bnra6nee Gepdt
letfuue.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11

grets 90 Gents.
9as aeBerd funas g1tttsl nb be 8ontn gr9tr- -gtAen
dDt.H EEL" ssrf,nft vsI g. s. B. Sanbforb, 80, ..
"e'u'' 9lc 2OS Brpabwap @de 5ucnfr. N. q.
Habrtfant nnb GtsentbGmer.
en 8dfore III taten IN ben HauPiaAt@feH NSrspetsn'
Gpt20, ,tur)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-11

eenters rs4e bic Sper enss s9emen Hafers spOrben nt
edS lbr 10 pe Eduenb Ltu iu friGes vSrab retst t
er6 bre ebdbene Galente urS endeten eranb sirdfte
nit lem Drnner Der 8erebantctt ben era eseert 6er
eeer esIabrHss ESne retl9ft baben wben nS8en @ nit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
scnsibility Of the Corporation.

The Common Council is beginning to exhibit
some sensibility as TO the character of its mem
beers, which we are very glad to see, for it is
quite novelty; any feeling Of that kind hay
ing been entirely strange to former Corpora
tons for many pears past With reference to
the charges made in the HERALD, which it ap-
pears are to become the subject of inquiry by
an investigating committee, we have to say
that we hope the investigation will be pur-
sued with the utmoet diligence to the end. We
have no personal knowledge, Of course, of the
delinquencies Of any Corporation or any men,
Der of Corporation We have nothing to do
with them. All cur information upon that sub
ject is derived from the grand juries. If the
committee are going to send for persons and
papers, they had better subpoena the District
Attorney and direct him to bring all his papers
with him; we have no doubt that he will be
able to enlighten them on the matter Of indict-
ments; for, if we are not mistaken, there are
some seven or eight of these interesting docu-
ments filed in his office against certain officials
or whilome officials Of the Corporation, begin
ming with Chemung Smith, of whom we have not
heard for long time Or possibly the COM
mittee might obtain the desired information
from the editors Of the Eceaing Post and Til
b,,ne, fcritwasstated in both these papers, before
the election, that indictments had been found
against certain parties-whose names were
mentioned in that connection-two or three of
whom, at least, have been elected 70 seats in
both Boards Of the Common Council in the
face of these statements.
With regard to the last Common Council,
we have heard that the snm OF ten
thousand dollars was lodged in one OF
the banks Of this city to be divided
between some Of its messscss N the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

event of certain contract being authorized
by the vote Of the Common Council The
then Corporation Counsel, we believe, was not
favorable to the project. But what has be-
come OF the ten thousand dollars? Has it
been distributed as intended, or is it still in
bank, TO be used for similar purpose! But
this affair is In proper hands for investigation
and we shall find out all about the disposition
Of the money by-and-by.
OF the last Common Council we have also
heard that secret club was organized, CON-
posed of the unprinoipled men Of all parties
democrats, republicans and Americans--and
unknown to the other party men, whose votes
were always to be sold, and who combined
together to vote down Mayor Tiemann's vetoes,
whenever desirable. Will Alderman Boole
direct the attention of the committee to this
fact and ascertain whether such q secret COM
bination existed in the last Common Council?
As to the general incapacity of the Corpora
ton, the public require no Investigations, no
examination Of persons and papers, to convince
them upon that head. Ten millions year are
paid out for the government of this city, con-
tanning less than million of inhabitants,
while not more than that is expended in Paris,
with its population Of q million and half; and
while the same sum was sufficient for the ex-
penses of the entire federal government In the
days of John Quincy Adams, yet New York
presents the dirtiest streets, the worst paved
and worst kept thoroughfares Of any city, per-
haps, in the world; and as the number and pay
of the Metropolitan Police increase, crime,
criminals and depravity increase in greater
ratio. New York, in plain words has no gov
erAment at all; yet ten millions of the peoples
money are annually squandered by the Corpo-
ration. What becomes Of it?
We commend the exceeding sensibiIity of the
Common Council, and its virtuous determine
ton to establish the truth or falsehood of the
allegations made against some Of its members.
We shall watch the labors of the investigating
committee with great interest; and we again
recommend them to subpoena the District At
torney, and let him, by all means, bring his
papers along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

greater reason to fear civil war, which would
affect their interests ten times more. A state
Of internal mutual hostility is already estab-
Ished whchis in all respects like that which pre-
cedes war, and which is even now producing re-
snlts as disastrous to commerce as any foreign
war could do. But the effect of the incendiar-
ism of the Northern republican journals will
not stop here. If not speedily counters cted
by the uprising of the conservative masses of
the Middle States, it will end in bloody revo-
luton and civil war, outstripping in horror and
calamity all similar events in the history of
civilization.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
The New York Decentralization 4
Europe.

The New York Decentralization for
Europe.
The Cunard steamship Arabia Capt Stone, will leave
this port to-day for Liverpool
Tho mails for Europe will close In this city ut half past
ten O'Clock this morning.
The EUROPEAN EDITION HKRAID will be published
ut ten O'Clock in the morning Single copies in Wrappers
elk ccnts.
Subscriptions and advertisement for any edition Of the
NEW YORK HKRAIp will be received ct the following places
In Europe
LONDON. Sampson low, Son II CO. IL Tudgats Hill
lansing, Starr & Co., - King William street
PARIS. Lanscg, BALDWIN Co, place de Ia B1ursc
LIVERPOOL Lansing, Starr Co, No. Chapel street,
r. Stuart 10 Exchange street, East,
HAvRx. lansing, Baldwin Co, q rue Corneilo,
HAMBURG De ChapeauroDge Go.
The contents OF IRE EUROPEAN EDrnoS THE HERALD
will combine the received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week and the hour Of
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

ApvERrsEMENr.-All parties having any
knowledge of delinquencies on the part Of
members of the late Common Council or pos
sessing any interesting facts in relation to the
history and antecedents of the members of the
present Boards, will please send their state
convenience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

new contract with Juan Refill for the free impor.
ta,ion and sale OF -four of the county or foreign
fabrics Our Havana correspondent remarks OF
this matter :--"W We have many spectators here
ready TO aid Yuostan in the cost of the war by
contracting for the Indians they are to catch; they
make very good slaves"
The United States sloop-of-war Wyandot was At
Havana Oh the 10th inst, but alb ut TO leave on a
cruise along the Atlantic coast.
From the French West Indies we have news
dated at Martinique and Gaadalaps on the goth of
November. The introduction Of Chinese laborers
into Martinique appeared likely to be attended
with success. A number who had been brought a,
an experiment had all obtained employment They
were strong young men, showed great aptitude for
the work at which they were placed aud every
confidence WIS felt that they would answer much
better than the Indian coolies before tried. The
sanitary state of both islands is represented salts
factory.
By the arrival Of the Empire City at New Orleans
we have adyices from Havana to the 18th inst;
but they contain no news of general Importance
President Buchapan's Message had been received
at Havana. A writer in the Diario newspaper, in
reviewing the document, asserts, with some
warmth, that Spain will never at least in our day,
listen TO proposition tor the sale of Cuba.
Captain Jordan, Of the brig Hubart, which ar
rived at this port yesterday, from Demarara 22d
ult, reports business very dull at that place. with
provisions In large quantity on hand. Sugar had
somewhat improved upon the receipt of advices
from the United States Ten escaped prisoners
from the French penal colony at Cayenne had
reached Demarara and French vessel was sent
there to secure them but the English Governor re-
fused to give them up, alleging that they had been
tried and sentenced already, and that as they had
escaped they could not be surrendered. The names
Of the prisoners are not mentioned.
There were more spirit and animation in the cotton
ket yesterday, and 1t closed firm advance OF Nc
per h. We now quote middling uplands at IL 10 and
Florida mddlng at IL nc. Flour was heavy and the
lower and medium grades Of State and Western were
about five cens barrel cheaper while the higher and
extra grades were unchanged Southern -four less
buoyant and active, while sales were made without
change Of moment in prices Wheat less buoyant,
while sales moderate The chief sales consisted
Southern red at 81 35 of Milwaukee club at 81 o. and
Chicago spring 81 90 Corn dull and easier, with
moderate sales at &c. Sac for Jersey and Southern vel
while sales moderate including mess at SIG IS SIC
2s new mess al SIT rs; prime at $ll So and prime
at sl6 2S Sugars we're firm and embraced about 400
hhds and $50 boxes, at rates given in another place
Coffee firm. sale OF 500 bags Santos was made on
private terms The stock embraced 50, 262 bags R,o
81 go and o2o bags Java. The total packages of
oil kinds amounted 70 II s56 Freights steady with
hf amour, Of engagements to Liverpool and London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
ANUsEhkKrs THIS EvENING.


ANUsEhKkrs THIS EVENING.
NIRLOT GARDEN. observation-disclosures And Even
BOwKRY THEATRE Bswery.-Tfcnv Rorx PsnroRH.
ANcn-0trSY 0owBR-LAwrxR vs. Aurron.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite ,BonA sree.-
Oor0R0on.
wAILACKs THEATRE BrcadwHy.-HussAxp 70
CONSERVATORY FRIEnD
LAURA KRENE's THEATRE. GA Broadway.-JsAs,s
DRAas.
NEW BOwERY THEATRE, Rowery.-HALvEf rnn Us
GHows-FRoLe or TIE fArRIEs-FouK LovsHs
BROADWAY BoUBoiR IA Broadway.-NAruRs AND
PBIosorHr-rRRNc 1t Os-WonAHs NHiG-
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway. Amer.
aoon and Erenins-TIGRr aops AscEssoS-RKp RASGxR-
BRYANrS MINSTREIs Mechanics Hall, l!2 Broad way
BUexsoJEs, Sosos, DANCES, ac.-JoaSNr GouLEk.
NTRIo's SALOON, B-osdwsY-0Eo. CHRnrYs MR.
fSKxLs SosGe, DANCES BuKLksouH, AA-nRs. DAYS
NEW YxAs GALS FOR 1850
ATHEkEUM BROOKLYN -Woop's MrNsrREts m cfHtoyfAR
SoSes, DASCEs, kc-fgTxs PuKR PEPPER PoDcH
WASHINGTON HALL. Williamsburg -DRAYros's PARroG
OPsxAs-SENoR 0uvERA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

new York, Wednesday, January Is, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

BRYANrS MINsTREIs Mechanics Hail. az Broad way
0Ue1EsoyEs, SOE0s. DANcgs. ac.-JOaNNY GouLEk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

NTRI>Os SALOON, B-osdwaY-GEo CHRIsry's MR.
eFkEs ~ sosas, DArc.s BukLfseuD- A&-xRs. DAYS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18

BROADWAY B0UD0fR IA BroAdway.-NAruRs AND
PBILos0rHY-raHrNc IT Os-WonAH's WHi0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-18
INTERESTING From CONNECTICUT
The Manufacturers Convention
at Meriden.
The Beginning OF the Reaction
in New England,


OUR SPECIAL MERIDEN CORRESPONDENT
MsRIDxS, Conn, Jan. IT, 1854
The Tbsc~ Of Mzidds-As Porulation-Vok a. tie LAs
Hoctso~-HT Nanufucsures- ufaaurers' U~tos o.
ue~ton--Ah OUet-1Ae Mg~~s Of the Cau-AlasaAsv
Deterioration II Southern 7rode-A Religious Fasass -
tie John BroVw Raid-Hdprs Treason Xa~ud a~& ~
OsxcuiotioW, &C., do, de-
Tho lively little town Of Merden Is II this tne In .
Juror, preparatory to tho great MaAufactuers Unisa O
veation, which 70 be held 1t the Town Hall 70 morrow
morning, 70 continue during the day aad even
ing. What 70 to como out Of the movement doas
not appear; but seems very evident, relying "a ~
opinions aud information Of Of tho most pron,>eu
and well informed townsfolk that the whole affair Is -
ply the reaction Of the misdeeds Of influential mon u ~
State In aordng aid and comfort 70 tho abolition fAaaas
during the John Brown RAID and the preaching pres
timing tho bloody and brutal doctrines Of Stewards "
pressibe conflict" This reaction has struck fear aad
into tho offenders, and has seriously affected the
nuacurng interests Of the STATE That you might 10 fsav
informed TO the which have supernduoed ~
ID signed by Of the leading manufacturers q ~
State Of Connecticut
MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION AT MgRrDns.
The undersigned Manufacturers Of the State OF Oonnao
lieut. convened at New Haven the twenty eighth daV
OF December, A. D. 1852 for the purpose Of taking ino
consideration the State OF the Union At the present sr
in the national AFFAIRS do invite all the Manufacturers In
the State OF Connecticut meet vent Moridsa
on WEDNESDAY, the eighteenth day of January, A. p.
1860 at 10 O'Clock to pass such resolutions and -
agree upon such concert OF action shall tend to aay To
present unhappy excitement which not only dsturbs ~
business Of the country but weakens tho ties oi
political and social brotherhood:--
CHARLES A. CONVERSE, Norwich,
Mar r,fa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
ErubiabrS= S $piitnuer,paarcu
Gatbcart 1tnb 3d..

Gatbcart u11b So.
Dritte Straee> 81. paul
srbalten tasli6 Scn1 Often 3uleueuneen
~ ibrem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yon in, une auslanoildsn
Gllen=@ naren &C.,
Don ben n"eue(ten Wooen uno
terlbmtelte ten Sabrifen i!
Infer Eager 1T puu unp epmplstt> unc mirp 70
gebalten tperrcn.
@ir lsufen paber bic Mufmertlamfeit rrn8auf>
lufisen auf unlcre
GQen<W aaren>
mel9e mir au unaeppbnli6e Saar>
Yrei en- peri al II tpcreen.
Wir lno i'm Stanbe> uno trercet tteIcltc Sua~
Iitdt Woare Serfaufen, ais ir9ene Elm paus I'M
Norrwef ten.
9anbz& leute
tperter Is III ibrem Gortbsil fuben, suerit bel lins
Sru3uiprs9en> unb infer Eager unp Yreile eclau
3u prufsn.
GbenfaQs baben mir cine biiti9e Muswabl bon
Wanfee:9tptipnS
unferem en- gros Department.
binlueefuet.-MQe Wuftrase tuereen prompt erie.
ttat, Gatbtart unb So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
Munufuctur Wnnren.
Sin nrue3 G;cfcbGff.


1er llnterseiGncte %cnYiictlt (ib ben rertlde1
ginwrhneru pru Sniut 91ul mo nr5 9 aates
Miune1cta nit ieincm ncls1, reid une l~cr9fIlti9
ausoemIblten Gprrntte III aleu Nrten Srn:
Seipen>>
Saumnplel1z>
Wpllenz ltnb
2einenzS tpfen,
lowie einer ldSnen Nusma3l ppn
GDasplS
in aQen @rEBsu une gretlsn une bet ~neneltet
MpbezW uuren.
Durd hircftc Naarfaute 1T er III Stnnb geiest,
bic b%iliglten Yrcile fir e'c Be ten Waaren ae9en
Saar;ablun9
au l~tele1.
5Gncler int @rpfen wcrcen auf's Grrtbeiltaf-
telte bebisnt, peshalt lie gum Sc ube leines CO.
gers eiullpct
@tlltom &c.,
91t ct. Vanl, 3. StraBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
Muerueucrcs!
q. H. Jnnef(ou G. Go.

0. u. Ju1of Iolt & Go.
baben ipeten ibrc 6 It { 5enbunsn non
TrUblin96= ltnD SDmmer<
NSaorcu
~erbalte,. Sn 2(nbctra9t ret l4ls9te1t 3eiten ba'
II EA Die lluIerseiAnctsn entl9lrnea, ibren
mmtliasn Daorsuprrratb M
berab9eiesteu Rreiiem
su usrfaufen.
0Qufer, bic bel uns Yrvlprehen, tH'1''sn MIR
nbsr3euseu, sab mir ibiatu bic
0rpEte Mu6wabl
Neten t0nneu Yon irgenr eiuem GslhaTte in St'
paul, gum Ssilpis!
Galicp5 ST 10 Gt5.,
Qann5>
Win0hams,
5trump zWaaren,
Tubwooren (tr >0erren
rne aQe 1T ur}cr Sud- e%shErenrs Nrtiftl gu Ser'
bGltniBmiBieen preilen.
"a mir unlcre Waoreu oae bircft BON ben
Manufattureu importirsl 70 FVnncn mir o~ielslbfT
ben
9anofamiieatcu
au b~iQiseren Yreilen lieten, ais irasHo en an
beres @el4dft in ct. paul; mir bcVen> zap o'e'
1e.ben, tspur le 81 ancern NalNeutc1 arbeH, rel
uns porlpreasu uno lt isltlt Iterseueen percsn'
Derr WlnDler
wirb es l9 a%nsslsgeu iein ~lAlel!> lelns pe1t>her
onosleute auf's Bs1e 5u t]:risneN,
3. %. Jn8erfo1 s So,
nebet1 Der Brife, III NepzDprtz2aoen
ct. Vnul, Mlnn,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29
@9liebli6 nod Gin Bcrt ST pen 9erret1
Northumberland

@ett benz 8eginne aseenwarti9er Sollol baten
tpir uni ct Saupt- Mu1suu,eri auf'5 Wbrlel aIe-
@slA1it seleat unc ludsa tisrin unlere 5aupt-
Spree 81 entwidsln mir tnten bieIur Gin ertra=
Departenent einribten l1ilcn unc tietsn ZEN 9er~
ret Observation-Disclosures I'M Hanee alle Ncrtbclle
unp Yequemlibftiten. Die ihnsn Nar Won @unleren
Goncurrcnteu in ecn 1ltlideu Ylaycn pHeri!t wer,
ben tGnusn. TIMER 5trt lit rir Den Try @rrta
Gunlum in Wiunelota ein wirflid 9rcBartlAer une
weroen e5 erw1bnte 6reuute in ibrcm Jntttellc
finpen, II II bel uns cin,ufnufcl1, ~ c5 tsinsm
anoeru 5aule in Miunclrta mS9liG 1T, mas Nus
pabl uno SiQigfeit t%ctr,fIt, aua nur annaherne
nit une cpncurriren 81 fpnnen.
SEER Iucrba6
ter nit piciem Ocpartsmcnt tetraut wcrcel1> trire
es lh anacleaeu lein ii |Tsn, unlsrs ntrtbrtm Aun-
bm in jeecr Se5iebun0 ~sutrieoe1 SIT l"tellen.
Suffice & Yorepauab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-09-29

ais Merincs, Galeneia9, pla;ra, Gelainre,
Varanaattas. Dc Ssi0es, Duil. be hcvree &c. &C.;
ferner unterbaleu mir einsn lWSnsn Nprratb
bunter uuo ciniarbi3er Seipenpoaren
uuo p~crfaufen lulbs osuoA su Nep- ypyfer Yrsi-
len.
uu{er Eager in 9boml5, g(paf5 unb Binter~
MGntcl 1T auf's Ne'blts crmpletItrt> une erlau~
bcn mir uuo nod, bic %pcretrtcn Iamen auf unler
srrbartisss
WeiB> Daare1z II. Irimmin95zN 1ortment
auimsrflam gu naden,
Sn 0erren- Mrtifsla, ais NrufSfiu5> Ip5fi,e>
Gaicmcrcs, IuNtts, GrapatIrs, Sen1pen &c. &C.
ten mir jerer GpncurrenS bic Spibs> ea nil IN bic
ler Yuuhe bic Sortbeilbaftsten Ter~tinounsen
baben.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-11-23
III. WHAT WE DEMAND or OUR COUNTRY.

~ "hAi W. b'ah NV VT WIN tONNIh1s
l. We insist upon protection in tho cx.
orcise of our constitutional rights--liborty
OF conscience, speech and press
= We insist upon It that our recorded
sentiments on tho subject of slavery shall
not work IA practical forfeiture OF our ctl.
zonship Why this singing out OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church Oilers have
borne strong testimony against tho evil
why this war upon us
3. We demand the protection Of tho
Courts II any Of our people offend the maj
csty of tho law, there arc courts of iustic,
aud officers OF tho law; lot there bu full
impartial and fair trial, and we will bo con
tont Wo bow to the laws. Ii unjust All,
oppressive, We will attempt in nll Lawful
ways to secure their repeal. Ii becomes
sir. n question. just now. of deep interes
-DOrs membership in he .hethodist EyiSco
pal Church crpose 10 ds"L ct Mt hands o
an Uniie, Escd mob Are we to DO huntcC
like wild beasts Is our blood to be shoe
like water to appCase tho Unsuitable Molocl
of Slavery;
must add sir that at this time, the quos
ton, Can our brethren be proicctrd : i,
assuming grave importance. We arc ir
tho midst OF tho excitement preceding tn,
ltSlNthAlAl tlCONlOu, iuNcuSluCh ny iu(
character of the questions ut issue. Hero
tOforc, wo have been divided in our votes
Our cIcrgy have boon of different parties
and so havo been our laly. The Church
periodicals, with circulation told by hun
drods Of thousands have been silent when
questions Of platforms aud candidates have
argued. Thus should it DO. Gcd forbid
that tho day shall come when our leading
religious denominations shall stand as in.
tegers in the computation of political
parties.
But, sir, Oppression maketh wise
man mad" The murder Of BeweT has
startled US, and the question begins tc
run through our millions of membership
Can an administration be found which
mW protect lie rights of conscience and tie
freedom of ,oorshjp? l deprecale the cx.
istence Of such a state OF things, but we
are not responsible. We love our brelh.
yen, and cannot consent 10 see them muir
dered by gangs Of desperadoes, without
feeling, without determining solemnly, and
on our knees, and al our holy communion
that they ShaH be protected. A few NOR,
such murders as that OF Bewley, and tht
church will ask, who will give us an I'D
mnlstratlon strong enough TO uphold the
rights dearest of all others and for tha
man, be he who he may, they will cas-
their united suffrnges.
Sir,l have written plainly and honestly,
and now c'o,e this letter, praying that The
evening Of your days may be calm and
cloudless, and when you go hence, may
it be in sure and certain hope of blissGu
Immortality. Yours respectfully.
Il. NJ. EDDY.
Chicago, Sept. T., 800.