davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-31
5eWiuo maebincs*
G EWIN G III \ c II l \ + :.
1, CORNELL T. cos
-ari1v and Manu- G tari2E =
$40 SEWING MACHINES.
T&ccanT &: rA!sEz.S L'ATEST.

TAGCAIlT d. TA..EzsS PATENT.
or sae; a:; q ua a III. Ii = asis -: .:, tHs
G - ;;,vs; ESA%s rs !;aEh EhttT Elk;
.,wi: in, all rcz.'n. srIins u us:n t::cm ase
+.errs aza.n.t any ulole-t tin , ,,.,+ ,.c,n IN
ar:sr asa s;s.1 X e.. NJ ah e:ay rYlar n.s':
si L Ffsa III as: iaelailn ial;s
a iisacl. 'c e.: IN With Nc iavs raj Nssd,s:
III sxssyo a:s ,s III
EtEsT.CLAss Mat111Sl. ~ NArAET, ....ax.,
= 4s:- Il! ae:':s !; S$ f; a4: q
a. nans IN ar aou s sa s.!s aSr scn
,:.:ct tha it r as t:s tc!a ncst'sas} so'a
Z e.f ass! 'naS:' ts aro ts-!s rses
sra Git rSvdle; ::s =: ;. h.t5tt - ;ssa;
IT, : l., tso lit a.; III, y "a ~ s' :sf:i dst
ex?os>s 10 - il: 'a:.F ;7s = 1w T. ~ r.a;. u.
.:1e4s al oota asc a.a treat; u! dr,,,n:
n TI4is a! u; J: %;t ,a If 5i*ii = 1T !, Z. 10 II
iS.rrE ,T:E rAr1.1i tr Mus:a THAN ANY A*cnSE
as tn rsft 4 i III ~is md ri Il:
mv1uy: uo>lc:sc.ls :ta;il:: l.: S-i's
~ II say lat riece Of 1er ma
r = sser F ftf' " x.ar. a pia:e ' t.r
Sn sye:s ft sa:i ~ ca a:a. 80 10 %ous'.
@an1s:sf n; :s e; Sc: ;s:a':'S: H. ss:s
,i:.:;:ss The st eA-'a "vc!aa' Il aAor r;ts.: !" :
ip55sf 81 Fl. HE hXAE :i "a
ey w>rld :, ;r.lac: ns1tT ,.S ~
!, ,a !; c4: :s$' ed /; Il. 80; s 'Ss: IL
~ Mug sla.itl:s Sa tcf III: ~! VI y;
nt s:nl t.r Dtscsi live t:7sa1's AL 'a"'i'7 VI
| et:;r.. ,,,.-.,.c4 ,r, -,,ct,,a I n,1
4 ~ I'd zrst S:: ~; "a: - M
- -. ,iII.: IL t';y s.ll u1r own III scs1nes. ~
:.4;t =: at. r.tc su.t n: tat to;c 'e9s..t'ss IL
| I:l:e e.: Alsla~es:eE'i Ss.te@. azure
Z. GAIkN+a.l. i; CO.,
! ro.s rale: D"x 81, Chicago IL :,
fati at i.3 Lake s..c 4, u l:9-..g:} w. -1'*-~
, 1860-12-31
~HTcAGO WATER WORKS
Il WAITE CnaatssIo*xRs oF1lG1
~ hIee.u Ill. Dec, .3ll. l9u. J
PROPOSALS 1NEITEU.

yt,.nrouos-d by the Tater oum!:st, 70 ~ an
,tNtnnsf man under tic be1 o1 chicago h!sst a. ~.
ne.r R.s xtrret F:,-the matt u o. lai1 ahnes t
hs.i II tic T1;e. and n usual ov drGaRme ns ~
tnnarl Fort i rnr2us: srn1sa - nv
u,iil "Wednesday. January end uSAt a. = ~ dr.
1st-Fur wrousst iron Pipe, u inEnes axtet I'D
rnSdn nf best American r,n. Fh5 col' 1F ~ ~ -
liver sin ii On the 1t the paee ~ IN ~ ~
t:um issivhess for cEos.ing Tha l:.ssn ~. ~ ~ ~
ninc aud iii ot:4tr pArCcul.ts may bo ascsf'as w
T-For thu raenE ofaAd tiro U tta osa. ~ ,SS.rr
i bn lai Al enst :et bel5W tl'e leu - ~ US ~
f., IN dsnnest p1rs ai.t VII be eovgfS% uo 81
iii Inc uds n:cc.a5 drc:iAlnc snd r. 1te ~
~ nn,ora N rcpiacip OF my dock h:. O. uGe ts
work lie removal 4nt Trplactrg Of any ~ NM
shntmsnta of Lusu siree uec~>sFs ~ vi
i1v nf he pf |: ta tcd. and the 81ns II " VIZ
The contractors Will be 1hult fnr 1nJ lhh1 "
n tscinx IT, aud viii b. qulrca - rrsth ~ nd,
and other Nructures ntctetEd vi to ~ .2"a H.
t.nn 4. before cou Mtutiu: VIZ. Eae FAIGsaa -.
csuty AID te specth .sousf rt4c csAmaS ~
| tained 1t this cidc:. .,r,- -pro
f~r Chicago l:lver, l.sl steel b::h@r. Gs ~
ruar In oxa1 six tcts u:Alsct@r sIn. lined ~ us'
Xor: txelve inches th:& IA thtte I'll - tc
lai in r,rc ctu4u tthcr. III '""ria7 au: u ~.
md md halt Scnlet IL haze Us bufol ~ +. y
rru;a1-. r.t". A. lll to b: atl9 tn II
- -:.:,,- IA tlttr~I "lc 'i4t Vi s'9 rlsS&
in.l " t.,t ...t. ,nct r. = y :. lis tlo ~
~ t,.i ..,rr rtlsa.'' { E... Ilaas aaA A$Sse
cat,oua ;i4ay b. sen 1t t.:1 OH e. -
Ey ez.!et Of ~ Ena:,l ,-..rr
de:s.d:Itl A. j. ILAaAA1' ose'9'~'::
, 1860-12-31
CPAFFOPD. STEW ART s. CO.,

Nicely, LAWRENCE i CO.,
In COMMISSION MERCHANTS for the purchase
and asfn Of {;raln Flour. ir:,vstona. md Country
% pr1d,re generally busint.s exclusively Commision.
Also dealers in suit Ilnr Water Lime ssncco. Plat:
erm- Hair Laid rlasIxt, &C. &c, At zM, - and 20
6Outl Water kt-eet
/. +. SKKLf. EtLA"h1AIA. + "4A4AAfA"
n1],l kE.i&EkxIEE
, 1860-12-31

Prince Albert has awarded to the Uni
:;fx Of W Csn ridge, Of which be Is cl:aucel-
1or ai' annual gold medal ior the encourage "a, r.
snt l oi Ensa poetry Ms P1, Pis sxss'SS &c Waes
this ys'r1 r..,, anJ ~; Washintou." The exercises
u: tne ~ ao cent in before tho Inst day u next
s;s sr:n Il 0s and nd: ara not to ezecad
-1inae in len tn.
, 1860-12-31

rocca Nat,ing* for ofsees. Churches ve.tipnlee g.
l.: iii sff.,a irur o:.e,A to Two yards ~tIc Cintoa
s:rIa Ma,,n.: bot, white and ceck kel. one oEcS:9'
7:l::yr md and -1-a!t sasds ~ist sos y: sS-
VI Lrusssls and Tut;c.l l:ucs. Coca Jltt NAnuiA
Etnkh SscIrtln ttslise and She pSI17 MAts CT 1t
---msrs9 rrf In t. nnu t.AIttFp
, 1860-12-31

WEBESssT1TEsRR . S5uliss;S2 g gA%TEks ,i1ssnAz4s.
once 220 South Water Street.
w. rive our pc.soun attention to the purchasa md
asie of ali Kinds Of Produce IL this Market
nIa &EasrE1- }&9@1yl D. BAxI14.
, 1860-12-31

Storage and Comuiss1on Merchants,
FI.e Proof Warehouse on Market 4treet between Aa1o
and Randolph streets. Chicago. Ill
~ TdhrFal nIy nur - mlte On Epnst.Dnen6.
e.vrs, = Ynkp [aul1G0ly] kSrHAx!ki. NORTON.
, 1860-12-31
PERSONAL,

..s, s ~ y" 80, ~ nM
1sA 1,. A'e e'*." 4ee VI |.oDs 1t-a1-'' 11' "''
, n,'' .o4 n'e 9s1' =. " nru,.
49, c,s. ,s M e' ~ s ..a;.,ess,
r -.....-' 49," o-,:.,'-",. t-s.s 49,,
=, -. n".:s:an - 1r.,, - ns.,nr ~ 49,
: :,,,,,s.-, n;.o.ee ~ Wv. vor,- =, ~. n,t.n
=, 49,. .u...:.-.. 49,, .o.aa'r. ,r,,;a,, t,*
49,. 80. .'-.s-.,,. r~.a 49, g.. - W.,
1,,,, s,,,.a+ aaas nv H. W;n.o,' IT :. mi Tr;,.
,-....,',I ,,oz,, a,1. s.,n,o,, -, s,,,,,,,y
-. r. ...,.,s,, -. a,,,,, - ~. cor.rn,nont :
80 49, .,---.--,
a .as aa,, u e'a o.ss. - s a.a @ ,,'o s 49,;
'.. .-.s ~ "1 s1' ,'..s sN '0
p...s~, -r'..,.s ~ .,.a. ,,,-t"a -. 3D.. n.,o,.,- ~
" 49, ~. ..,':,. ~ -. .,,t,n
49,, Cn,.t.s,, 80 ;s,,a'..,..,,a aaa.,e,,,;,,,-t,o
.,,,,,-,,;n,.,, .,e ", -, g.: w., C,r,fs ~
II, ,,;,..,.,.s,n n..wa>., 49, n;ssae oo,1 n,,.'o-.
.,...~ ..:....,.
.'.,... ~ ~ 49, 49, .,...s,',.t ...a;.
80. 7 ..'.1
.'..H, ,-s.,
,,,,,;o,,, h,,+ ,n,++ -.,- ,ha+ -. ha ,,;seod c,r
,a,oc,t;na f.oadan, -: e-oo,h - ~, ~ h,;,
,hcr,,,n
-r.,, s,,,,n pa,,- n n ~ nos,c-, ro
1,ng conra,t,1 VIII, +,,o p,n,;.+ Ro,r,, of For.
csn Missions as Foreign Secretary. has lately
received So, 600 as = present IRON friends.
1t having been rutnorcd in Ncmphis that
IIocnau was one Of tho Lincoln cuallcurc5s at
the election in New York. the Boy was Obliged
to purchase 4 certificate of " souuducks" 1T the
| office Of the 1yulax.he, That pa3cr declared:
1lseaaa Is 6tfA!Al-ont OcnoeTat, Oh tne
| Gfozart Hall school; and, lately, While in
| Sorip.tlcld, ILL.,. 1pftsed to call UPON Old Abe,
w., ac.u ~ ,,rc T., lin, ~ et,t. tr;s ,,,c,, ae
| w. 0eA ~ ""~ ~ 4''14. ~ o'@'e .A's ""ea' 0'
| wc have positive kDo %1c:gc OF the 1acts."
| Hon. Henry n. Fuller died Mt lis rcs.~
I ,,r,cc !, ph;,,ac,a,,;, m IN, oct,, inst ,cc,,
" ~ 'N 's'tA ''
i1fty years. Mr. fu4ler was elceseo 10 eon-
| ;rcss as Wig, 1rom the 11th District Of
| 2,,,s,1.,,;, +, 1s50 In ro;,r,,,en h,,t .,,;rtv
AA 49,
years OF a5ci anu IN 17o4 was again c.eeted IL
IL: same station is All American; and was the
,,,,d,,c of that usrtv ft,r Sneaker ,lurinr the
~ 'N.N' -.
=; or ~, u,n,.e In ,,,o ,,t,con,c<, In v,s
no, or t,,a leaders or t,,e nr,,.Ey,ret, rarty.
~, ,r,. +,,o candidate r. +b., r,tv far Con.
1890 =, ,,,o o, Ip,;1.,,,,,,;, D;s,rir+ Mr.
.s,,.,,,.,, ~ f.;r t,,.,,,e ,r1
x'.t a,.,- % o,,,r,,.cr nm, ,.,rca many
',.,,,,, ,,.,.,s,,,., rr;,,,d.
,..n.
al A'os' @Ae WV.
va: l'o.ease Ie ' "@e 49, tf
~. ''', sa 49, % .,.l..,' ,,.;,,, .,.,, g.
.,.. "'lu AsA,.
''sso s.''so ns" "o7o0 49,. 49, va ,.,
VAIL LIZ etAe "S'l'o"' +A'ee4 "A~AA ssA~ No>- 49,
, 1860-12-31

I
General Commission 1eFchAnt*s
u9 SOUTH WATER STREET, CHICAGO, IL
sAaEs eArxs ::y@:SdLiyl AttRxo =. 1r-13
, 1860-12-31

HONE ms u 4 a n cE :
, 1860-12-31

.Ns4;.~i>'s 1lcaicc: Discovery
rs--,; ~ !:sr:=:r; t1vts #. si2ei.s.
~ j.. II In. ;..nrcFv r1.rp. CaiHs r
Ea, =. l..":; i.:>:", 's4 cares NCT@ly Sert H.
!. IT.. !, jiNn..r. c;'cts iin OF It'd ESee
g.: !, i: ~. .,.r.. r.:H :c:.th Head
E" =, Ii. 4; ;~cr, lft care. ;:utltln. t.e FAT
Erfy '..-'; 1t i.-,..cr. cu:e. C1ct:ata 5yr5 Leg
E.::, -" sen t.-cn rft tnrc- I.e:ra.
E-.:. i..ii,'i! I.ru:rr, c:rr- l.:.tMtEntss.E
E.,.- h >f,.:,:,I i.k.citurt r;i:"- SAk.Is:,r:.sa
ke;s :. !::-.: i:!-",'. 1r! f:::e+ ~ Hsr.1@Es.
~: -. 49,. i-t...r. T." I'll tie. the !iGwete
49,. !. ,... .:....,y r. l.:u::ltrs the klIatya
S-. IL. II, i. .4.cv,tr, :;.:u!.t.:. the il&c=.
e.. - NJ to- -utt5k has i.iCd Ertffds.
T.n :,u az .Icx AID &c &C; :15n :@n-;::e nsttsT
!. ?.:.;.- e.u -avs 3. icE:t r. 1.m-r Tr; Eo-a@e-E
Ee4!' :. !;.-.1.tEl.
F:...;, >. i,r:-c;ss. 1HtG.ly
, 1860-12-31


CM1EL COAL, SMALL COAL:
Small Oea1, SnAH eea's
HmAn E&fA1r
MCSr BE USED WITH
MUST Be Used WITH
IrfTLKFTELDs8 COAL ha'k@ EAS"
;.rrIEP1RLpS COAL Hu1SSk2ka.
EpLD Rf
eOLp BIZ
Van 9chaack. ~ atato 8Hsot, ohicnFo.
van setback. ~ Htato 3treof, Chicago"
rroeueral pealrr In uou.-keeptn< Articles t.ay1
CTEWART'S COOKING STOVE
- STILL AHEtn mo scknosenea ~ " eIs n,,ta
toos. The eenu,ne A1tcs - for s"s ,, 8; ieas ~.
aiso. ! good s1sortncnt Of Housekeeping 1er4rsss
md TtnWAfe, k.ps
, 1860-12-31
CURTAIN GOODS.

french .nrocste!ls satin neIsincs. French rrtnt'd
ia.a Go 'an,;ts M ant ~ Mofssn: i,s x. G1: F1.
ieoicrr Muslin Cu.tAin4 aud By tIe yard; CornteS
bI.:: q -. ~; sE;ta Gor* a"ii Gi :na ni a1i;
furtaiu Ginrr. six TorIe7ns: Curtan Lnt:S IT; S:d
iii Kinds u,ni7ss nefss;rE Tor ~ Gasn' AZ Painted
saacs White, G1n Gre and rlne Shade ilol an':sia
iii wtiths; together will Lays Patent srs1n$ f!x;;
iaIic;s Patent Fixtures Pe.u,um F:tur trtss n9d
fron7c I:ollcr renus kprLc1s and efackess snaos
, 1860-12-31
On Contractors.

NOTICE TO CnNYl.AGun.t;, ,t =, =. -
a,sea T. Nm H. n,srsi.ntuf pnp:rld. lilloois a9tl
III rrst dsy feIfu9 ~: e ,of fa;s'tah'.s n a's,s.to q
ueal feet ot Tanarac onS s5oe y H. ,rss oi
qe aensEkeo - @s:, ~ i1i EASTMAN Is i.SNlS.
, 1860-12-31

:a:@'jj'i;:c., =: r-Ec H.: curious 10 yi.r
.;s .:t ~, pef...1,sa tc Which O4sEs"i:
~, go. .,.;ct-.Es.S y. f.} las bso1Est tae
r, az. r.: We .G.i TuIptea Arc arsi:ca 10 V1sit
n. s.!.:. r.:... !. 'n.s st NJ C. Like street
81. cxa - :.r.: = .:u... predictions CT sfs- No
,,. :.r.j.::,,, .-o= =: 1n:.-:::: =SSac
, 1860-12-31

BANKERS,
CHICAGO, nL1hoAs
~ ami ~ = Sale Streets
BANKING fjEPARTtIENT..
pspo< received. taen. Ass@nn.c fFo Es5iie.
tntcrl 54.1 ~ en- CIT; be stiowea y ..c, cnsss
If Seise /, ~. pasns:e AT ai specl3eI dale
II :iss !rtesrst =. allowed.
SAVING DEPART11ENT.
nrto.,ts,ns, sno, le.- t,nn cvc dollar: rectived red
.:at @ % iii he we'd j" deposits Il III. icscrt?osn 4
tY t nda re.nucd IN @ "Hr !nd* sPss!55sa 81 "a
IKE funds ~ rros!tcd-
COLLECTION DE:pAKTMENT.
Co11crt1o in Chicago made and rrocec0* remltteu
"a Gay Of :rmtu 1.es cn:r'n! premium nn Excssnse @
proceeds einItlcd on favorable tert1s.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE DEPART.
e!.aw sight Tine Ilils on the rst7e,rs, sisies
Of he Union ayri!ac !? aaE PIT Of ts nsa IN "se e.
cnnb to o.dc. 3 TslecaG Il ,s
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
We bny and sell on Conmtsin!t 1i!es Il C!isago o.
t1a or AZ aS Sf ST.
New YtrS nFc s1c rs to insure rr0apl and Judlcon1
1Ser,i0a 10 any order entrusted u our care.
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT..
on-b,.,,cseronncr+1onw with F:uropc; ;b:in. DIRECT
VERY EXTENSIVE. ai,t MtlST INT1a!AT We irc
saft in assuring t'r pnbli that III tolti aanSln;
rrnnurcss ni efficacy. equal t" nny House n u,
CuloH We I.sre Drafts =n Letters II Crcoll ID sstu
i.ondsn: l;aris. frnkfe1t Mr!g 1ia"ourS Ises
In Rrc'tten Leipzig. Col,snc nujelbcrs uas:e be3ne
l,sa: psrtiea'af sI rs,"on fisest fleeas eo
ssriiliv and on tera.s lnuet favorable, extend raI
t !:' e sn e5ex s;on: xs 81 3a 5Ss'S Sa
Ter: Note: Arrrt,tacls, lier1ancce. &r.. Se paw
BIZ liz any ;:t * Evrorc, tasde With psootnes7 an
| ti-,a:rl +., D.,
.lsn Ei;it Ut low ru9e Private Bon1s sno a"1!& SC
| 1aIotlats:. abroad.
, 1860-12-31

TIELEY, UOYT & RUAfSEY,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Is South La Sale Street,
OIL rrtted ststes Custom House Bu1ldsne% Chcnzo.
Jas v. r7alKT. -noTr. LF.ACAsKY.
'cAEp-In withdrawing ft,m the Commission Bust
re*s we take great pleasure n recommending The
Sh,ye firm. II our friends and rat1uDs md AollCt for
Fem continuance nf their buinr+a. Having kaown
them TT several .car.. nc c1ecrfnlr rrronmcnttaem
MIL :.u f1n FLINT . WHEELER.
, 1860-12-31

s.xty a, Timber and the balance l:GltaE T:asI!e%
sn,. ,,rc: Corn ii, Grim ~ ieyson-e nnd Out
f,rsc tnr Nt.k Room st,re isIii: I:su LII VT 80 i,;i
s''F e;n1it' ,,.f i n e. II sr .as
u1,ra t;..tt:.t1.f from lis:ca:" isc train. o. sG
s r;t'1;':r est ,: ,f Eve: Fit ai: y stFcsp,.
.,r. ri,ron.t t:c :ar1n s te stocs l1y "a G1ali.
niesnt and ~ Ea 31aIS + 'af III u far
= ID irg5 en- Mt, beauty q. 'ocAf;oa tienes, oi - =;
r. ia su roIstsA:-. ycraaI Is seeoao - Al
fssNs.Ety dnl:rs rcr ac7s III cas ao~n -: tGs
Farm Tie mo: cab 4Ft FtS nn Gne !rt s
iartn1 1It,ITn! T1n t'e"'4A0 dx4sl5@cJm
, 1860-12-31
qrommissio1, merrbanta.

YF@sE WELLER TAKES ILLS
e}.,.-+y,,,v n inform h!a friends aud tao pubic
Censs<ly thai he cnntluaes tHo
Pr>duco Commission Hus1ncsS
Achict1o Is Sa": ~, 70; ~ ao0'1 dcEl. i11v
, 1860-12-31

CMALL WARTS. BUTTONS
- AND NOTIONS
wprst-d Tfoods s.eeves 0sitera &C. ~DrEss Trim
nsnss cors-ts and skiTtA, Gloves and HoT.eu. The
aooAA which will BE- sold fN
CLOSE CAIW PKICE9
A. 0RAVxA
h1n 73Iake street Chicago.
, 1860-12-31

Ne otter 70 TIA sFsde, It t.s LOWEST HAKkE3
fI:1CES-
05or bnxea TIN PLATE,
Asoo baa SHEET TROY,
so RUSS{s IRON,
1D IMITATION HCss1A
8H1 BRIGHT 4nd ASNKA1D WIE4
IS cask1 SHEET ZINC
10 toes PIG TIN.
1880 lbs. COPPER B0rT0MA
10 ssts TIENEEs' TOOLS and MACHINTA
50 caska BRIGHT OK ind COIL CHAIyA
1900 doL AXES
lXo sFI0vEIA SPADES ard SCOOPS
~ torA SAD IRONS
1uTTlE, RlBBAR0 i co.,
ocarp1y Corner Of State sad lake stA
, 1860-12-31

~ 1v,."s !.atha,'io,, tor the l4air-
y2:!a, aser .'s2r :ae WITCH Ia, 3sca eEes' rhi'
@.:4, i'.::.::'. lt:'s::s $. tr:'c-Tcs ma neacu'
4...u .,.:. AL .a,,:.- = d. .t:El cdor. II y.u
-.,,t,,.::.: Ii. al o. .!a:s. y; Il. Stll every
8. r.: j ...::s ne. bot:..e. cc1lT-l:a
, 1860-12-31

NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN
In sTEANCF COMPANY.
OE Hartford. Conn.,
rid EE Capital esfAS*'
YUHHAl.p III NJ. A.eniN ctiGsEo.
Cor. CL4rA n:4d SoB!h water sHs
NORWICH FIRE INSURANCE Coy
CT ttt:w1Cii. CONN.
Tad up c"}:'ai };I'',,- r.. ,~x,os, g.. ev r,,e, ~
H[rfNaI:I1 l. Hunt. A-'n!-. cnF- u sQet. sSss
All CIor 4 .t,~ t1st 1yoT. Luo:.E U?ocx. pes'o
, 1860-12-31
CARPEftHG9.

Ev, m hand an. offer far sale OF their tns.tA
ficn and OF TIC bcxt omslc nanufa'turet nc
I'D best assortment tn t!e Northwest q! Mt4at.ioa
fnssain Ex;rn Fine Inrall Cotton and Wool 1E:r:ns
p,.t Eodr HTutsc!s :I St.r Carrctin@s al of The
variety price. nn xrr hstore sHs
:.eue il {EIts.o xua Which they oter IT tbs Lowest
nffCtb
, 1860-12-31
OIL CLOTHS

CT these va OTTER largo Acd anrEaled r. g. g, meE..
either regards quality styis e. lficc o. e. Saa
o:.a yards and yards vide at rritc: i...' snles
sns six e!l;tnss rcI ynrd 49,. isaxs Stg. ;sg
rt vide al prices from four 10 ten s;tn@s rte s.
Aisu-Tnb!e i!l Ciots Ia patterns AID By te Anu
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-17
Southern E.ianicrs' Convention.

This body assembled in Holly Springs, on
Monday morning last Delegates were pres
ent from Arkansas, Tennessee aud Mississ-
ippi. The session was opened with prayer
by Rev. II. II. Paine. Col. T. 3. Harris, Of
Lowndes county, was chosen President, and
Walter A. Goodman, Esq, of Holly Springs
Secretary. We regret to learn that the
number of delegates IL attendance was small.
Monday afternoon was occupied on hear
inc the report of the committee on the per
manent organization of the Convention. At
night the Convention again met, when, after
some discussion, the report of the Commit
tee was received and adopted. This Com
mittee, of which Dabney Minor, of Marshall
county, was Chairman, deserve great praise
for the able and faithful manner in which
their duty was discharged.
Hon. A. NJ. Clayton, Of Lamar, next intro
duced series of four resolutions. The first
pledged the Convention to encourage i'm
provement in the quality, rather than an in
crease in the quantity, of Cotton; the second,
discountenanced the introduction of negroes
from the border slave States into those far
TIER South; the third declared that South
ern manufacturers and Southern mechanics
ought to be encouraged; the fourth called
for the appointment of Committee to draft
an address to the Southern people. After
some discussion, ia which Judge Clayton,
Col I. J. Finnie, Of Memphis, Hon. ]. w.
Clapp, Walter a. Goodman, Esq, and Hon.
Jet. Davis participated the irst and third
resolutions were adopted BY the Convention,
the second was lost, and the fourth with
drawn BIZ Judge Clayton.
The Convention thea adjourned to meet
again Tuesday, at half after eight, A NJ
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-17


Poor ,Mexicoi Powerless are an efforts 20
awake her from the paralysis into which
she has fallen. StimuIants of the most fiery
description have been prescribed IN vain
War, rapine, seduction and fratrieide have
been bitter pills to the nations stomach, but
the death-chiIl of Indifference is still unbro-
ken. Torn by civil discords, prostrsted by
the loss of her commerce and the destruction
of her manufactures, with a wicked priest
hood, eating. like cancer, into her very vi
tals, MEXICO has come, al iast, 10 the bed OF
DEATH Around her dying couch are ranged
her sister Nations, hardly waiting for the
breath to leave the body to begin the appro-
priation of her noble estate. Spain, France,
and England already urge their claims to
all her personal property, and Spain, under
pretext of fabulous indebtedness to her by
Mexico, even puts forth claim to greater
part of her landed estate. The claims
against Mexico are far greater than her es-
tate can liquidate, at its present valuation
1t is only by prudent management that all
demands can be satisfied, and the honor OF
the defunct nation left untarnished Uncle
Sam must be made Executor Of the last will
and testament of Mexico. II the whole Es-
tate, personal and real, be mortgaged to him
for security, we believe he would cheerfully
advance the money to liquidate the indebt-
edness of the deceased Afterwards, by
sending his enterprising sons to till the ne
elected soil, and to conduct the affairs of the
Estate, he would, in few years, find himself
amply remunerated, not only for his outlay
Of capital, but also for his kindnes to the de-
parted when the death-dew was on her brow;
in other words, Uncle Sam would have, not
only an approving conscience, but a purse
well filled with cash.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-17
Ecu and Everett in Pennsylvania,

LET those of our Opposition friends and all
others, who think Of voting for Bell and Everett
because they are the strongest men to beat
Lincoln" look upon and ponder over the follow
ingpicture as exhibited by the recent election in
the city of Philadelphia We think the figures
below are sufficient to make the Bell men in
these parts who have been boasting so largely
of the strength" of their candidate admit for
once that they are mo prophet" and have been
very much imposed upon by the representations
of those who have been II. ling to make the peo-
pie of the South believe that Bell had some
chance of carrying the Keystone State
1t will be recollected that there were but two
candidates for Governor at the recent election in
Pennsylyania--Gen Foster, OemocraD and
Curtin (Black Republican, Consequently, the
strength Of the different parties could not from
that vote be definitely ascertained But in the
Congressional election, there were three sets Of
candidates: the 'Black Republican" the Dem
ocratic, and the Bell and Everett and what fol-
lows is the official result in the first five dis
tricts:
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-17
The Recent Elections.

The elections which have recently taken
place in the non-slaveholding States of Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania, have resulted dis
astrously to the Conservatives opposed to
the Black Republicans. In each of these
States the Blac,, Republican State Ticket
has been elected by majorities ranging from
fifteen to thirty thousand. The only hope
FIJI aspect of things is in the fact that the
Democrats have gained seven or eight mem
bers of Congress, which viii, without doubt,
throw the control of the next Congress into
hands hostile to this great sectional party of
the North.
There is no Disgusting the fact, that the
success of the Lincolnites in these three
States has east deep gloom over the South.
Men who were two weeks ago cheerful and
hopeful, confidently expecting the defeat of
the Black Republicans in Pennsylvania, arc
now sorrowing over the almost certainty of
Lincoln's election. Men who have never
gone so far before, are now seriously calcul-
ating the chances of preserving the Union in
case their fears prove true. Men of all par
ties are heard to exclaim that Black Repub-
lican rule must necessarily result in sevcring
the bonds that unite us. We fear, alas !!
that all these signs are premonitions of that
which is to be. God in his provident Mer-
cy deliver us from the threatening dangers,
and confound utterly the reasonable machi-
nations of the fanatics who would destroy
the best Government the sun has ever shone
upon, by the mere brute power of the ma
iority.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-10-17
The Late Elections in the North.


Mr.. Douglas and his supporters have been
Boosting, fol- long time-both before and
since his nomination for the Presidency-of
his great strength in the North. 1t has
been assumed, and then asserted, with as
much of apparent confidence as though such
was certainly known to be the fact, that
Douglas, and Douglas alone, was able to
carry the North, or considerable portion of
it, against Lincoln; and upon this ground,
chiefly, it was urged, in the first instance,
that he should receive the Democratic nom
ination for the Presidential Office, and, sec
ondly, after he had failed to secure that nom
nation, it was still insisted that Mr.. Breck-
inridgc, as the weaker candidate, should re-
tire in favor of Mr.. Douglas, in order that
the latter might render his immense Nor
thern strength(D available for the defeat of
Black Republicanism.
These pretcnsions of Mr. Douglas have at
length been subjected to test which has
demonstrated their utter emptiness. Maine,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohm, Indiana and
Iowa, casting an aggregate Of 7s electoral
votes, Lave just gone for the Lincoln candi-
dates with uniformly increased majority
over the Republican vote of any former cleo
ton. Douglas and his friends still claim IL
linois; but, in order that we may Judge of the
merits of that claim, we need but to remem-
Der that that they also claimed Pennsylva-
mia and Indiana, two weeks ago, as positive
" as they now claim Illinois. We have no
idea that he can carry that or any other Nor
them State; nor do we believe that any
where in the Union, his supporters will be
able, through their own unassistcd numbers,
to give him single electoral vote. If New
York goes against Lincoln, it may be that
the few Douglas electors upon the fusion
ticket now running in that State viii be
elected; but they viii be elected only through
outside assistance, and their votes, under the
provisions of the fusion agreement, must be
cast for Breckenridge or Bell, and cannot, in
any conceivable contingency, be given to
Douglas himself
II, hitherto, Mr.. Douglas had possessed
any strength in the South, the recent deyel-
opment of his weakness at the North would
have amply suiiced to paralyze it. The
mass of the Southern people now desire,
above all things else, to secure the defeat of
Lincoln. Many of them, up to last week,
have believed that they would most effeetu-
ally attain their object BY voting for Doug
las, whom they supposed to be the strongest
candidate among the three who are opposed