davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-15

Bishop Ancs in The 1ItssourI Le:fH-
1AluFe.

L Jefferson City correspondent Of the Mis-
souri Democrat, under date of March 10th, SAYS :
1mmc lately on the assembling Of tbs House,
Mr.. Hud:'ns introduced resolution giyinc the
use Of the hall to the Rev. Dishop Ame.. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, for the purpose Of
delivering sermon to-day. 1t was carreid br
v"tc Of A.; ayes, n HOGS A couple Of hours
after this, Mr. Davis, Of Buchanan county, u,oved
to reconsider this vOtc, which motion prevailed
Several members arose then and denounced
Gi.lop Ames and the church to which be be-
logged. in IL u,anner Which told plainly enough
that they Knew about as much conceruiuC No1th-
ern Mcthodists IS II ey did Of the business fur
Which tlcs were called Together, md that, it
will be admitted, is nothing. Mr. Ament said
the kcv- Cca1'cu.un Vas nolhing but a travelling
Abol.tionist, although. when called tor nroof u
his asseltiaus, bo had none to give, and 1 do
not bclicve he ever heard Of sucn q man until
it waK uinounced that be would pie 4ch in this
city. sums additional remarks, sel calculated
to ssra:e the State, by displaying the utter
Ignorance Of tue peoples representatives, were
made. tout hin. tue character Of the Bishop and
the ductrit cs OF lis church. Mr. King, OF Raw.
said If sii Northern Methodists were Abolition
ISIS. t'aaiel 5. Dickinson, Of New York, must be
Nh Abo!tiopiat, bc:uuse be belongs to that
church. 6lr. l,arurs said: alt be belongs to
that church be can't be National Dcmocra'
Daniel :. Dickinson is a member Of the Old
ssEuuut SeSoEAcF1A! NlugClt ana QelleFe3 tG1t
God Almighty orduins siavcrv.' Two or th1 &C
hours we're consumed 10 this way, for which
s'lnc the people Of Missouri nre compelled TO
pay parcel ot afdle pates at the ra,c Of $500
per honr. 1t is uut due to Bishop Amcs to state
that tho request Tor ibe hail was made without
his knowledge. and lie was not in the city at the
time, 4 prominent citizen Of this place-a
STAKEHOLDER, too-hearog the cloque Mt preacher
WAS about to visit the Capital, wrote a resolu-
ton and handsd TO Mr. lludgine, who offered it.
as have stated. deny the right Of this dis.
graceful General Assembly. under such ci, cuu,-
stsnecs. 10 canvass the opinions Of my Chris.
tian nun, nueh less to 1t:ack his character with
their vocaba'nry Of billugse,te, when in reality
they know no'hing Of What they speak. think
it would be indiscrcct in any Christian minister
tn preach the word Of God in hnll which in
six days Of the week. tor as many weeks as a
set Of State leechcs think proper. is converted
snto political pundsmoniuin, That would bring
the blush Of shame 10 uny cirili1ed race oi
beings. They did reconsider the vote, how
erer. and r:}sx~f TO grant the "sr Of the hall.
, 1860-03-15

II Hard JoxrNfy-.s osf In the .Nouasatas-.
Rsscu.d by su fmdfan-- Tia Country from
Fort Etfsee to U-ssta N-akn.- W.ooa. va
Ter. Soil, [1smr, etc.

THE fo.o~ine letter Ger. swift Of ,hls csy, which
~s Are ktdy permitted t, pubu.h concludes The .nslo,,
ous history Of the Northwestern Ex:lorlrs Ex,eanoa
which Left St. Paul In Junr ast.1
PORTLAND, Oregon, Jau. q. 1850,
r. X. SWIFT, ESQ The last sad 1emains Of
the Northwestern Exploring Expedition brought
up on this coast about & mouth sgo. The first
settlement VIC struck was Wu'ls Wal!a, q little
place, on The Upper Columbia. When we LETT
Fort Ellice-o Hudson Day trading.post, stu
ated about eight hundred miles east Of the
Rocky Aountains-our party numbered on}y
eight men. Col. ". Il. Mobiles and several 9TH
ers left us at that point to return to Saint Paul
A more miserable party for travelling on the
plains than ours was couldn't be gotten UP.
Not one Of Us had ever been on the plaips be-
fore, and re shouldn't hare started had we not
supposed that re should be accompanied all
the way through by Col. Mobiles as a lender;
bot nevertheless when he announced his intcn.
ton Of leaving Us, with the poor excuse that he
should not hare time to get back that season.
VIC determined to push through By ourselves
and as we were 30 much be'n:ed ia the SEASON.
we decided TO take straight route from that
point to tue kootonas Tat*, aud not pursue The
route usually taken by Northern eulicrants bf
the way Of the Hudson Bay trading c-uosts and
a'epg the north branch Of the Saskatchewan
River.
We struck ont in d straish, course from
Fort Eslice te the elbow Of the South >;nskatch.
evan, travelling by compass an.l by imperfect
directions collected frum Indians By Caonin
3 B'ackcrssoI1-an English officer. We foIlo*ed
Up tue S Saskatchewan to Dow River. IN Dow
River to Kelly Riser, and were directed to fol-
, 1860-03-15
OUR IOWA LETTER,

Correspondence OF the Pres. and T,ibanr.]
DIS Mt1s1., Iowa, ke.ch II. 1e5o.
Quite a chnnce has taken nlace in the clnroc.
...z5 ..s - ,.:- .,..r-:
set ano "'Hnner oI oo'ng lungs IN t!e Les'sla"
fure. since was here last. Both branches are
buslly engaged, and Eeem to appreciate what
tbey haye been sent here for. The consideration
,rr w. coao ,,.r .a...;.s ~. ...--.:~ -
~ 'oe "e" ooue JUS ocenp'ca 'ae atten'ioh ol
a1ready hariur heen nnssed unons f. fhe san,to
, 1860-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

GotSG TO CHARTER \ S7rAxsH1P.-The Gee
gates from Massachusetts, to she Cha1le+ton
Democratic Convention, md such rs propose to
be p1c*ens Ct sEc meeting ot th 1t body ID April,
are making arrangements to 70 in 4 ,dy. II
is proposed to charter one Of III. ncH steamers
OF the Baltimore line for the t.ip.
Tknr NEAE ESASIxors DR.. Israel Putnam,
Who MAS on Monday elected Mayor ofthe city OF
Ba:h, Me-, received alt but one Ut the voses cast
Th. name VI the opposition candidate is not
siren.
- Two hundred thousand pairs Of bro3ans
are being manufactured at the Rhode Island
State Prison, under order from Louis Napoleon,
England is e5eu cheaper than the pauI'er labor
Of France.
The city Of New 0rlcaus is endcaro1ing
to Obtain the removal Of the sent Of government
ot: Louisiana to that city, and offers to furnish
the State Accommodations free Of expense.
The Hartford touraat states that the
Manufacture Of o1unletcrs, fuE measuring the
distance travelled By any vehicle, is now carried
on somewhat extensively in that city Livery
many cases. the iudisiduals who 90 of for q
drive OF five or ten miles and take twenty, are
brought up with round turn" By this con-
t1ivauce, and often to their great astouishmeat
~ In removing the dead from The ground Of
the First Baptist Church, in La Grange Place,
Philadephia, one coffin WAS opened, in Which
the body WAS fund TO be almost wholly petri-
fed. Ii was that Of man about ~ xcazs of
age, and though it had been IN the earth one
hundred CARS, the counsEnance was as smooth
aud placid, and his white hair as perfect, Is on
the day it wns p!aced in its resting place.
PoroxAc R1vEn--The preparations for shad
and herring fishing 70 on apace among the pro-
proprieto,s lring about the nei:hbornood. At
the oyster Nharyes. oysters are so plenty th4t
shey are beiog vended to the hnckstazs in some
cases as lo~ as ten coats per bushel; there be-
ing 500 bushels IN the matket.
The Deposit II. ~ Democrat notes tie dis
corery Of cave in the mountain near that vii
lase, tLe resort and hiding place of party Of
boys from Il to 10 years Il age, as*ocisttd for
the purpose Of theft aud robbery. Some OF
these lads are said to Ia scions # respectable
families. In the care were found number Of
: stolen articles, ham, crackers, sugar, cham
payne, cigars, tobacco. &C., tok ether With LIST
ef members Of the band.
We are informed, saJsLs Journal dt Qa<3tc,
that four sporting amateurs, Of uhom two are
from England and two t, ON Quebec, hare besn
for the last three ee Ks some few miles In the
rear Of s. PauFs Bsy, and tssat they had. when
ia.t heard from, shot forty two eiks. ST. Pau1's
is on the north shore OF the ST. Lawrence, sixty
miles below Quebec, in the County Of Charlie
Tolx. -. -.
, 1860-03-15
"A NIGGER IN THE MOOD
GSEH

The resolution offered in the House cf Rep
1esenta.ives, by Mr. Maynard Of Tennessee, in
favor Of reciprocal free trade with Cuba, ill.,
cluaed also the right Ct free communication for
ell persons whatsoever Of tho two countries
Cnd=r the b*licf that the latter condition il
mere dodge fo7 carrying On tbs African s!avc
trade, through Cuba, number Of Republican
journals liave expressed hostility to the who'c
scheme for substituting reciprocal free trade
with t!ias Island for the project Of its purchase
We canrot but think that our friends hayo
acted too hastily in this matter. It may be
that 3lr. nnynazd really contemplated what is
charged As one Of tho objects Of his resolution;
and il it is not possible to secure reciprocal
iseo 'rads with Cuba without engrating into
tue treaty provision under cover Of which
Africans may be imported into the Southern
States With 'mpunity, then we slnll 10 among
the tirst to abandon The pr'ject. But the ono
does not necessarily 50 with the otEer. Re-
clproclty ftrade can only be brought about
W treaty; and il we cannot make Il treaty
with Spain Which will secure US What wc
wait without accepting what We do not want,
we certainly have the llber.y of making none
ut all Nor as it at ali probable that Spain
, 1860-03-15

No one Of the Republican statesmen speak.
morc to our condition thau the distinguished
competitor Of Douglas. lie has profound ap-
probation Of the magnitude Of the grea. s,rur-
gle tn winch we arc engaged. lie sees that IFS
IN uprising Of the emil 4hteucd patriotism, Of The
country. Of the uten "ho have Inherited the de-
sotion Of their revolutionary toreIahers to ,he
g'cat principle: Of liberty, asaiust the lnsidi-
Gus advances Of desporism and slavery.
Ever since the memorable coutrst with Doug.
ias IN 1858. which was moral victory for Lin
coin, because as man. aud a stutssman, BIZ
lowered above his antagonist, wAo was oniy
deu'a:eene and politician, we hare fell
Sar'" admiration for the gallant champion OF
Republ'canism n the West. Douglas aprea's
we're MI low and mcrcenasy, pour shallow de-
csptions aud evasous to uaett the exigencies of
.lle hour. l'nco1n's arguments were addressed
to the reason and conscience OF the people, and
we're calculated 10 lay the foundation OF solid
convictions utter the passions and prejudices of
th" CANVASS bud passed away.
Tie name Of Ahrnbam Lincoln on the Repub-
l,can Presidential ticket second, il not first,
will gre it strcag.h and prestige all over The
Union.
, 1860-03-15

;, a letter from St: Petersburg, Of the 1:th Of
February, says: The election Of dcnat;es from
the nobility took place lately io the chief towns
OF the various governments. These elections
brought together great number Of the nobiIi-
ty. This ea.srness il explained by the import
anec which Is attached to the question Of the
emancipation Of the peasants-a question re-
ferred 10 the deputies from the nobility. SER
eral reports arc in circulation Us to tue progress
tue question is making, which exc1u ,iyeIS ab.
serbs the attention Of the inhabitants, and reu
lers them quite indifferent to fore sn politics,
| am in u position to inform you that ul1 1h,.
preparatory measures far the emancipation are
completed, and that the government will short
y take decision On the principal points. an,
then will fall 10 the ground all The i]!-uaturcd
reports, that the Emperor has postponed tic
enumeration for three Years. The government
Is CAREFULLY watching those Tho. for IN object
wE.c!l It IL easy to understand, would ayait
themselves Of erery expedient to paraly re the
eomplc ion Of work in which the future IN l.
empire is engaged.
, 1860-03-15

Prof Wells, says the Wetumpka {All) Spe:-
tot:r, attempted 10 ascend in bis balloon On the
y =! 'ast,. which CAME nea: proving disastrous to
a'En. The balloon bavis been ind .teJ, he
s,erIed, into tue basket, md gave tic word 10
&let TO- and was nat cbeyed; but Immediately
afterwards, when he wa+ uus rcaty. they did
'.'st 70" and the wind b!owins from the west,
the balloon, with lightning speed. was borne
upwards, he a"ayipE frxard and back, with
but ono foot in tue basket. It first struck a
wocd pie, then fence, then the si.te of Coosa
Hall Kitchen, then the caves OF the kitchen,
knocking Of the shingles, and afterwards the
ewes Of the Coosa ua11, when it threw bl1u
some feet from the Laske., und he .!aucled in
the air, holding mainly BY his hands to tie
ropes. With great presence Of mind. OF arr,y.
ing just oser Coosa liull. while some eish, feet
from the 5oor. be swung louise from the balloon,
and dropped On The roof. Had lie not done this.
he would have been borne into the air, und u
harrld dea'h would have awaited him, as be
was holding. BY his hands, whose st'cnstt, must
soon hare sivcn ont; 4 large crowd vas pres
ent, anxious to scr Tho esceas:ou, and ali were
greatly relieved svacn ;.e :l.ght.d safely,
, 1860-03-15
THE WAR MOROCCO.


Tie Expaaa Of Madrid, Of the 18th ultimo.
which somewhat differ from those slated Ly lei,
egraph, VIZ:
/. That port on the Atlantic coast shall be
conceded to Spaiu forever
q That forty square leagues Of conquered ter
Fitory shall also be glyen up to her tor tue g.
think lit.
8. That an indemnity Of 5oo,9oo, 900 .ea1s
n25 200, ,e5ot.) shall be paid in the space Of si1
years.
j: that the Spaniards shall occupy Tetuan
aud the banks o: tue rirer from that Town to the
se.. until the indemnify be paid.
The Etpaaa Of Aadtid, however, docs not POS
i:iyely guarantee the nccuracv Of the statement
According to the same journal, Marshal UDou-
nell la% represented that 10 occupy Tetuan per-
manen,ly would require ey,9ov men and would
cost 10 uQu 900 reals 4 Eear
, 1860-03-15

Focn1So TIE D.Ap.-A lew d1ys aco We 1avc
an account Of the drowning Of Thnnas TaTlor,
near risk'lawo. lsurspu County. Iii, body was
taken to d schons eouse, near br, a!rse three
men were let. ia charge 0: il, while the Corauer
'rRS scnt Tor. Two of the men wen, to a house
ucas: by 10 chtain ref shments, anil bile they
were abSrnt the ttirl man robbed the budy u
so1uc $'oI IN cash. 1le thief has been arrested
aud is ID prison.
SrnA*GE We are informed upon to!erable
authority TINT abcut u rear since Il nau-wbon,
sc will Gull Brown-wus coutined in our county
jail for larceny: During his incarceration be
leyealed to his lawyer 1hst he bad some $1Jve
with chart giving the exact locality. Il is
said that the lawyer vent over the mkt night
and succeeded in rai-ing the money. The legal
gentlemen is not nj present. in town. There is
no doubt Us to tho truth Of the occurrence
Dubuque Herald.
SralSG WukAr.-There ia fair prospect that
the ground which was fall -p1owed. will very
soon be ia q tolerab1y fair condition for the rs-
cep.ion Of Spring Wheat-high and dry soils
growers, prove that carly sown wheat is uni
fornly the best, and indicates that the seed
should be pu: in us early rs possible, Us soon as
the surface can be stirred without inconyent
ence, evcn if the frost is not entirely out Of tho
ground. March sown wheat is invariably Of
oe@+0A Aoon*'s "tA 6eHe4oHJ 34eaa qulle As Nfl!,
grows lighter straw, and consequently is less
liable 10 lodge Or rust, titan later soxn. he
ti.les the harvest is earlier, thus prolorgug the
time and lesseniug the expense Of this opera
tion.-Etrlia Wis Coarant.
WuEA1:-Rcpo1ts of serious iuiury to the
wheat, from freezing out, are made from rike.
Knox, and some OF the So rhern counties,
~ We noticed last week, but from Northern In
diana tho news is more cheerful. Better wheat,
it issaid, was never seen at this season.
ARRIVAL OF 4 SrgAxsoAr.-Quise m event
happened in JanesvilIc yesterday. It was no
less than the arrival OF a Tesisable steamboat
from Indian Ford, some ten miles up thu 1ircr.
It is called the Queen Of the West. commanded
by Capt. ". L. Foster. Il is good sized boat,
md will carry some two hundred passengers
This is the same boat which was the origin Of a
Law suit iu our courts, in rezard to the right tu
navigate Rock River. Her arrival created
sos pe"pe hsFs rssa a2a sI @
-:{.f
, 1860-03-15

desires or would even consentto the supposed
object Of Mr. Maynard's resolution. The Afri-
can slaya trade Is carried On in Cuba in viola.
tlon Of the lava Of Spain. That government
processes the utmost repugnancs for tho inhu-
MAJ traffic; and it ia altogether improbable
TINT sllo would stulify herself before tho
world by entering into treaty stipulatlons with
q direct vicw to its increase.
We trust that such Of our Republican CO"
temporaries as hare taken ground against the
naked proposition for reciprocal FREQ trade
with Cuba, will reconsider the matter: BY no
other mems can tho purchase or conquest Of
that island be frustrated and quietus given to
filibustcrism; while at tho same time the
measure is fraught with many direct advanta-
gcs to us as nation-prou'isng TO largely aug
ment our commerce, give actirity to our carry
ing trade, stop the annual outflow Of fifteen to
twenty millions Of dollars, enhance the value
Of our agricultural products, and open new
ma1lset for our manufactures.
, 1860-03-15
TF8K: OLD ORIGINAL ACOBS.

So~ i:co:?lc, lew politicians even, know how
taezossh nald deciltd a ftec-soiler Stephen 4.
D'ng'1s las been at various periods Of his life.
Those who hear him brawl about "neero
equ .''l3," ard maIllnte The Declaration Of ln-
depeudeIce in these latter days, are not aware
that le voted for the Wilmot pfoviso in Con-
gsess. aud that in giving bis vote for that celc-
b1attd measure, lle eaid the act was net only
in accordance with the instructions Of Lis
State, lu: aleo with his own views Of public
policy anl justice. II lis late debate with
Jt1 D1r:s sad ssnatcr Cinr, be had the hardi-
hood to deny his own utterances in this NIT
TIT, and 1t would seem that they either had
no: tho wit 10 refer to the G,oJe to ascertain
what lso did eay, OF they took it for granted no
man woula alter d poia,-blauk untrutl, in the
senute, where the means Of detection and coz
ricton were 30 easy. Ills nevertheless truo
that he (DJuslas) did declare that tie W:1mot
Pror:se, Uh.cA sought to prohibit slavery in
ali lo scrris,rr acquired by tho Mexican war,
met the appreciation Of his judgment!
Ia lc', Nr. Douglas is the "old oricirul
Jacobb' Of slavery prohibition. Tie was Ito
arst public man il this country, We believe,
who proposed to prohibit slavery in States
Oilers, Thomas Jefferson among the uumtsr,
aoustt to establish the prohibition as to Terri
a4s<s. Stephen l. Douglas, in his own per.
son, caused provlso 10 bc inserted in the
]o'nt resolutions COR annexins Texas, in Tho
fol!oHing words
And q ss"h Safe or .Sa'1: mar tc formed out Of
Sd tsTto'x norh uss ID Nis, ui Couprse ,'u. slay-
ey r 1as'lntssS s-4vitute for esine) shall be
2sosbl ed-!t. '.S:Hu:z at l4,ye. 1sse-1sis .. ,a5
Those Of our readers who have heard Mr.
Douglas ral at tie Missouri Compromise Lc-
cause 1t enacted that slavcry should be torerer
prohibited in tho Territory norlh Of thirty-six
degrees and thirty minu1es--lhus, as hc ar-
Su'd, foFecl"sug the possible wishes Of tie
people atter the adoption Of State organization
will be surprised to learn that he {Douslas)
wls the 1rst man u propose making The pro-
hlo:ton tore-sr ta.ctual By using the VOID
State. instead Of Territory. Yet ho was tie
znan Ct all others who was most damaged =
bis own arguments.
When Mr. Douglas was first sent to Con.
Eress he was M earnest and sincere FREE
so'le', "a is abun6antly shown by his speeches
nnl votes at that lime HIS composition, how
over. was not Of 'kc kind to retain any virtue
very long in Tie elcs Of temptation. lie never
had my principles which Ae would rot sell;
nnd hut Ter this circumstance ho would now
b. sitting with Seward and Trumbul', de-
Tending the policy Of sllrery prohibition side
By sido with tiiem, AID moro loudly than
eithtr
, 1860-03-15

4 WoNAS Vu7rn.-Much amusement wns crc-
ated at tho polls If the Third Ward, at the re.
cent election in Alexandra, W., By an attempt
to carry "Woman's Rights" into actire exer-
cisc The wifc Of voter who was confined to
bed by ilIncss appeared, and demanded to cast
her husbands vatc. Upon refusal she bccumc
quito irate, und in reply 10 the jeers Of some Of
the crowd, seized brickbat, and for while
cleared tic front Of the polls. She was al
length '.uietcd and conducted away.
, 1860-03-15

BaSks COUNTED Ocr.-Thc Boston .]ouradl,
sem'-otteial authority, says that Cor. Banks
WI! not allow his name to be used in the Chica-
60 Convention in opposition to Mr. Seward, be-
lievlog that the nomination is due to 1he latter
rs the tried and trusty standard bearer Of the
Republican party since its organization.
, 1860-03-15

CnEEAr C1uv1. Warren Co., Na.rL H. tsG,
Editors Press aad Ttib7aa:
SIRa: hare to say that in ca.e Douglas
should be the rou1inee Of tho Charlestou Con
Tention, and Lincoln should be thu nominee OF
the Chicago Convention, for the Presidency, I
will bet any maa oue Thousand Dollars that A.
Lincoln will be elected President Of tho United
States, to succeed james BUCHANAN.
Yours, Il. D. SaELToxs.
, 1860-03-15
3prcss Gtriihttttc.


The Illinois :Stat. Journal will not provoke
controversy with us tr its misconstruction Of
our article Of Saturday last, in relation to tho
comparative charces Of Seward and Lincoln
for the nomination at Chicago. Tho views e1-
pressed in that we doubt not arc the
views Of III. Lincoln himself These arc IN
brief thus: ~."--
!. Nr. ser*ard is ucquestionab1y tue choice
Of a najori1y c: tue Republican party, for the
Presido:cy. il that high place be regarded us
a reward for service rendered, without refer
enc. 10 tie question Of availability.
IL AR Line in is sl.rewd enough and poll
t'c enough to understand ,llis; and would not,
except :hst p~rhaps majority Of tho party
coasiic: Nj. Sexa5d's nomination iacxpediant
oa tie gr,urd Of availability, permit his friends
t, set him up On piunac!e from which he
wo.la be sure 10 he knocked down.
Tacs= propositions ore the gist Of the longer
article RI which tic Journal complains. VIC
SO noshinr in them which, Ir. Lincoln would
leave ,:uss,d- II he held the pen--notAing Of
which lis real friend; have a.y right to COM
pl,iu, Mr. Lnc,la is cur clndidate-has
bees so fron the beginning, and will bo SO un-
Ill the Convention takes from It's tho right as
par,;sans 10 press his claims. We take it
that be will not sulT:r in thu eyes Of the Sew
ard men, 10 whom, if nominated, ho must
look for more than half his votes, il they are
gwen 10 kno" ti';l' ne IS urged os US ana o'h'
crs not because o' ofsl &c 70 'oc '>ona1of 'fo'n
Nc" o'S' es' oe''4nse nc nas 'o' a'ana9''s
"n'eH' n oac"'on 70 em'teht puonc service
aud q; questioned pa'r1ot'sm' any noml1ee must
possess 10 oe sure o1 oe'eatlng Inc common
ate' Ii the>|~"Fao' tn'nks olnefensls, we
shn'l agree 10 o;sasTee. Ihats all
T1IE GEnuANS AND THE pIsEsI-
DE>ts-
1ne u'.''Ia - p1o"eaIs u o1'enP'f''
,"'' ..'' ee4N - ''o aAo 'eso,u''ous
a1'p'ea y .s1N ~ puo"e n't'e'ps' VI ule '','
.as', WIN lle 'eqaes@ '''a1 'aes o' pno1's5eo
- 'ue !,s "So 4n -. p''1'1''s
~ ',.e - '-- - ''se ''.sN
~s 'e 11.' ,Ho NV e o.'
W. :" ''', .4' 49, 1,. ~. |.s 4e''
' .,.. '.1ss ~ =. ~ :. =. 49,. Ia,..-:.. s w.
r.,.s r,,., ~. .on;..,;,. - rs~..,
nar.. Is tie liepu,licau c4nd d4,c for tie Pres.
;aency. ~ond lmp's desert'o5 from lsepub.
no cisrumstsnces viii yo,e for tie uon. Edwurd
I4ses.
TAs5c is 10 Disgusting tile Tact that the non,~
ioa:ioa Of Ar. Dales would give much offence
10. osl7 10 German Republicans, but to the
entire Eadcsl clement Of tic party, and this
tact will undoub!cdly be duly considered ly
the Cl:caso Convention. At the Same tiuo
we cAaans hut regret that any considerable
badg Of Republicans shonld feel it to be their
duty to mako pledges, in advance, Of charac-
ter which nav cubar7ass tic action Of lIe