davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
@tspp. aSiIe Frat, bit fort.

Nprfplf, 3. Sos. @rgop. g8tlt btelt gee
fern @berO In Dem 9~ebrGngt pOlen Spern6aus
etne Tepe, tpOrtn CT lt6 pieperbOIt fir Organila=
tton uno fir grrtatun9 bon rMtnute Nlen" fir
Den Taa Der grpablung 2tncUln'S ouSlpraG.
(Sett gSiIe feline er tie &ratebl=9lepe aebalter,
fano in pCrti9er 0esenp elm 9roBarti9es Mee.
ting patrtcttlher 8Irger ltatt, bic bas @eba6ren
pss gStle anf's @nti&tepenfte ~serpammten rab
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

baltimore ben 3. N9eember 1880.
auI Verlan9et uS in, 2ufrn9 ber MEDITERRANEAN @rcrincts,
piro biermit @adrt6t 9e9eben, ba6 te pol8 fir bic betreffnoeu
PrectnctS, rep. sur Y8abl Der Gleftoreu fir QrGn ent unb Vne.
NriTbeut ter Ser. Gtaaten AM Dtenifag BEN 6. Nopember mad ben
untenitebcnbtn 9(dben rerle9t 5nb; at alien PlGeen, nit gus
Der NJ 6benanute beftnben Im6 Die Gtnrmfiiter
AM nimlt4en @(ab me bel BET lcsen Q8abl am 10. Sttpber.
Ortte Q8aro.
2. Yrecinct-@. 8. Gde Don Caroline uAo @ou96tr.
8tertc QSarb.
4. precinCt-N. .. @te BON 9~onlraro. unb St1DRr.
&eAite g8ar6.
8. &recinft-N0. los Sefericnltr,, spti9sn gcnh- II. OaQa8itr.
Siebente Maro.
4. 4recinct-Np. 260 Central 30.
G9 c Waro.
3. 9rtctnct-GGe BON W2aotpnltr. unb @reenulpunt Np,
Reunte V8aro.
4. Srecntt-GO. 4 Wutberrpftr., nape @%nlpertftr.
1852 Stbnte Warb.
2. @rcinrt. gibertp @n9tne.9puie.
3m6lite 28arb.
!. 9lccinct-Gfe Yretpus unb ~GrlaSpitr.
3. Trtcint-Gp. III 0tcB. nhbe Gihbleltr.
Orei3ehnte lSarb.
.. @r~eeinet-28eIieie psu y altr ,gc9enib:r 9erinQton- N}drft.
ScGsSebnte Warc.
l, 9recinct-N. %. gfe Upn @onpap. uuo g8arptrfr.
43petnte 28aro.
J. gtectnet-gte. 342 g barPitr. 5mtl8:n 9ambur8- uno @rcB.
2. Yrecnct-Np. All 2onbareitr:, uabe S0rToer.
%9eun3ebnte Tarb.
4. Precnct-9tO. 459 Salatp8altr., 9e9enIter Nmtin.
Die Gabrdter pCuet i@ am nd6iten Opnlerjta3 INT l lbr
MtttaAs I'M 2ptal Der Supertor.@purt perian1nteln
WspOt .... Ggarle8 s. ON arb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
0pua(as beinabe umaefpmmen.

Wpnt9pmerY, Mabama, 3, Sos. DIS
Douglas 9eltern @benD BON bent pberet Oef pe8
Dampfer5, nit Dem ct a~bretlen pOlIte, feline Nbs
l4tepSreoe btelt, braA bas Oed ein. Douglas
nit Dem tbn infringement 5aufen ~ltir3te binub.
@ue jeoph erttamen unperlebt.
Trau Douglas, Die li4 audi benz Oed befanD,
entfam ~ebenfal6 9lidlt6 le tlammerts li6 an
paS 0elanoer. giaG Dem unfaa tebrte Oplt-
al1s NIT letner Irau mad Dem !6ptel anrlf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
MQrplan0. Snltitut. Wn9itclnn0-

Sun 9aufe bieler g8pdt msroen bic SbHren BON Wspracns 9 Hi
bis @benos 10 ubr fir 8tiufer 9ebfuet isn.
Die Maphtnerie, nel6e anertannt be bette oui ber bi,8jShrioen
ausnelung lit, miro ppn 9-12 8br Bprmttta9s uni BON ga ibr
Na1nritto98 uu6 BON TO rbr abenbS i'm @arqe lem, "
8elIber merben oec Nu5Ieauue ais ben befet linterboItunoS,
plob cer Stact finben.
Gue muiitalii4e llnterbatuns ieten Tag unb atenb. s.
Gintritt8prsis rs Gents.
y s.ta .+ 6. % 1ttman II,
Ott3O In Wprfstr btS NuSns(uros. Gomite
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
8erbeerenbeS Teuer.

ct. SOIepbs, &c.,, 3. 9loSbr. @S pit6e
Bier cine oerbeerenoe 8euerSbrunf, Gin 9un3e1
8lpd 5auler pirb tpabr, deinlt4 nieberbrennen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
oeiti9e8 Nrbeit NaGWeiinng8>N iireau
QbameS1tr. 91D. IN
SerfaufSs u n3etgct,.
8trtbf6aft su Derfaufen.

9tne lGt elner Netbe bon SaDren in eirat Der bsItsn C5eInSi,s-
s2elLee et Stact uno BON 2 gci9 'ftSrraBen nit @tnaano npri,bsns
Xsulg)9at nit etnen1 9sriumigen 8erduni9en GCn,eGts9 3ior%Z
etnen l1bnen 3ItOdgen GebGuoc nit einea i66nen 3HSSi,nn r..
len. gu erfra9eH i'll her 8eder-Sifce. SBogiSpi'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

F9 fir treues 6elfbalten an Der linton unter bent
9rdipenten 0trcpln duspra6en. Neb. B: s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&sl0! GelS! Gseto!
go TDrtiGritiS=NauDGrein

AR beuti9sn Wtonta9 mirb lei 9enarut.m Sanperetr - loeIGtr
i'm @rrne' i6en Ntrtbibot8lrfal Np. Is q. @apitr. lid perian.
melt - Gelo perfauit. Us perben baber ipppbl bic Wtt9Iieber
oarauf aufmertant gcmo4t unb tcntertt, baB tsreltS aber 400 @n.
tbeile a~usge9e6eu wproeu.
SN SIM Mufra9e: 4. Mubuer, Sctr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Ncnc Nm5ci0eI.
Notwithstanding
Der Deutid)tll Nepublifauer offer Gtn0ttGri(e.

9ete abcnb Ron balt s lbr an @eriammGnns tr ceutften
9epneltfaner aaer Gtaotttelle in GEM ctercn Saale oer G~urnbale,
y: @aPp, Or. @iB, Srant gmerp, Or. @tsIsr,
9%lealor, @br. B%arteIl, Y. 8tumeuberB, Gpnra6
Wteenet, y. Netle mo Nnbere trerben furae Nnrehen hn[ten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Nspnbltfamticbe 2GHDctnttpm ser
is. ur0 IL. SySorS.
Offce 6es NpltsetzQ5parSs.

Sente abtnc "a llbr @erantmlun8 in gSinter 6al, gde BON
0tcnt9omerp- lmo Sanorerlir., tppju ate Sepublifduer etn9elaoen
Iinh. m1n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
'A%9cHsSen, Scn,6ert, &~eun6em,
Npam'S 6empen

&ra9et lb gut -
@tno gut 9ematt
aus rem beien ieiniten StOff far 81 rs.
@ute Stmecn gu b~ili9eren P.etlen.
Senbeu werbeIt fr rs @t8. aus benz uns gelielerteu StpfFaen66t
Nbalm8, 146 g8eft. 8alttuQrefr . (pbeit ausJ
@F' AeanaS ieIRt 1T Elm frsti4sr 9eWbeHmA9er. ept24, il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
0erfauf elmer beutfden 0eibbib1io+hct

@the eclntinoi9e, 1000 Sdnce uniaFence Qettbty1fptbef
tahn pom tnter3etdHheten 3u ben anne5n6arnen Nebinorros, ia
tort 9eaen baor te5cecn n rben. "o""S'" w.
Oe Stoltptt9tt un1taBt auBer ben lleteriebln0en Der Sor,iiofM-
nn tIh8Oll0en ub en8lii9e en- Qut6oren, cine Teixe
@aS9a9I ea Sslten unierer neueren oeuti6tn S6riiffss
S 5e@[3rb. AIS; @aerF9Ga, Eeahett, 6reita8, Gertider, @asfep,
SaUtahoer' 9p!tep, &6nt9, Suns, Mia9e, Wiblbod. NGurSt
28tltfcmul &c. '' ' ~'V'V' SSeWenphlen'
aNl pas gtnttn6en Der S6nbe purce bic arBsts ccr,i,,t
sur @init4t gu 0tenNcn. w. 'F""' Naale0
1900 -. %. y. G6mtbt, baltimore, ab.
0tI1r1" @p. 5G y. gab,.r Dor 81.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05

gut erhteIte5 Sano, nit 9uten Ssn3eu uno auaoe,et6uetym DAT.
91rten Ut nnter Ger 6ano gu 0ertauien. 0dbere8 lei @eprpe
Netet, no. ~ N. paeair. Dalel6e bat 2 0o6nb3ue9r
S@9eeneT nito Stallan9 uns fam pom 2 partEicen bepSbnt lperSen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Oeneral=0~ erfammlun0
Oloucefter 9%anOgutz MaO StGOtgeielidaf
6Idlt wiGttae 8er1ammluud.

|Uu9Il UIWllSH SRF1WHIHIllNg.
Aae Mtit3lieeer ebi8er @eelibaf, aud Diienu9In II, Wcl6e nm
N Nial besabIt babeH uno Sincere, te Tb fur ole gefeaI8ait III.
tereIiren. itnb c:iu6t Mtitppb ben 7. 9topem6er gteu6s s u61
I'M O6ern SaaI hes 9rn. eB. 8Gbtcr, 9. 6reoerld n. &c. 10, fd
9ee9t iperben. 9r. erau3 @Gferid, Setr l1r uni erer @eeQidaf,
piro Gen 9cnauer Stano %Deriel6tn, boS @utbaben ME bic 0erpfitd
tur9en idmNilidb porle9en, iopie GAS 9pnto ieoes einseluen Ddt-
Al cOes, Sarnt- lpe St1etsNttiouare; ebeno 10 10 Set else 9enaue
Iu8tgnit 9eben l6.r ben SeitluB 68 Ouettpriunls, betreifeno biz
touIeno XctS I'M S~aientbetle unersr Gtatt, pel6e an bic Wlt9le
Der ~ab3t9eben weroen.
0arum %periauue fen @ltt3IeO ;u trmnl;n, mem ien eiBes Q9pbl
AM 9er3en lie9t.
SIN Qufrage os 0irettrriuns:
WtpStOtt 6. S6mibt, N9ent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Snrnbiib :

SIamtIi9. 8nruer, Ue14c f9 ;r 2~nfsrti0uns zines Gun6l
oeS Hnter3ct9net baeen, pelseu tiernit auf9eipreert,
Delte, W}onta9 Nbenp5 7 ubr
IL Oct &urnbooe st eribsineu.
9p Is q WfpSnpy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Oictoria 8anoeretn $40. g.

Nab einent ieocn Sbeunebuer ro1fonmeue ntIpre6enoeu Ilme.
bat itb inter pb8em Name1 Elm meter 8auperein 0 9ani5rt im
@e9enios ST. ptelen aneertn @ereineu sablt biclcr ietne 2ntbele
~9lei4mabi9 hen pcQen SctraI nit Sl04 ab uHb erbebt bon Dem
A%bbejabItcn 6 PCT. 3tnkn.
Die resImdBi8cn 8eriasmGun8en Beginner bclte, Wrntao
Q6cnos 7 ubr in Ger Our.9 Ouie-90tIe SO 2S6 g. annitr
bet 3is6ert 9aeertS. Seber, her f4 etent reelen Salpsrcin an
tuition por8eit9t NIB bS gini8rstbe9eIb a 25 @s. erBpbsn lpub,
bbHibt ei~u6elaeen.
6S9Ho Got rron CT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Wer8nI9un8spl6se.
@rpBer NnM

70 SrDBPr Ndu
- Die Daitalieter bs8 6riblinss. Sauoeretns baben ou
1&SeAs beute Dtouta9 ben 5. b. M. elnel arcsen Ban in Gen.
tral-0aIe, Gfe 9barleas unc 8alimoreftr. db,upol en- peranItaL
tt, eS lpereen at Dc9nu8un9sliebenre I'M pubGtum biet3n etn
seiaotn. @S Mir u e8 ron rer unter5et6ueten Gentle aufaeboter
merotn, I'M ben baran tbeiInebmenoen @dfen eiten pergnioter
Nten6 ju tereiten. Z. 2tuer Eat Die Bar Iternonn,eu unb Wtrt
cen @dteu nil cen beiten Gstrtnfeu uu6 @iIen ouiuuten. Sf
au8aejet6net CUTE Dlulit lift 9eior0t.
&tfet5 gu so Gt5 fir einsn Germ un6 2 Gamtn Fmb Bel be-
Gpmlte Ionic al Der Sane 5u ba6en. Gr6Hnung 7 lbr.
Ole Committee:
!. & umbOls, Triii6gnt. s. &pblbepp, cd asmeHter.
Il. iEreonlann. 3. Gtfrtr.
u. S6iir. & ReiB.
8. S6(DIfel. no. QStu.
SUtO SeturiG 9abrtC, Setretdr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
MarDlanb cfnftifut Wu91feIIuno-

Oh an 0isnfa8 her Ssabto0 If, 70 miro Die @uSieaTn1 am
Wfittpoh npG rfen lcn, no peun am Ntenb Die pramien-qite
pereen uo Die a~u8itelur8 9ei@loIicn miro.
IS Wereet Gle npt99en arrangements 9drofcn, nm cen 3aBt-
tti9et Seiahern pie beute' nI9rsen uo ltttnoV erporetpsrpen,
bic eeiteu 8equsmlubtciten gu bteter. J
Die &9iren iinb Ofen BON 10 llBr @ler9en8 bis 10 rbr abenes
iebet Sag. Y, @ttbman,
McDiAti Ken q. 0prikcr be8 Gon,it,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
WiEtli6aft8= Nn3eiae.

Oieicr Gerttn MAJOR lsineu O{tylicoern biernit Die Nn,ei4e, Dab
sr lem 9eriammIun95-9Ota bon 9~uncotrhr. nu8 tpniB @ster,
~ gtarlgsvt1rtet oerle5t bat. Die Mdt8Icrer woleu itD Sugl,id
am 0lenfa8 abene 3a elder @erianmlruts eiuinccn, intem tie
Stese %incprpprtrt Iinp.
IioOi I'll. Seim1nr. G,rr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
8erliuer 0SeiSbicrs8rauerci

SO. Is g. Srepertffr.
Der llntersei6nete ;e,9t Ieinen QSnne-r, Srepnben urb bru,
Qublitum hermit an, Sab Die QuaGtat bes ~GselBbteres nulrncEr
ocr3i9hG lit. Der 8srtauf erfpl0t beim @Iate uuo beim Ousenb.
gstube seueben anaentefeuen Jtabatt.
Mortt 9rtn9Sbetm,
Gpt2S, Ont @ebbtsrbraHer, Np. 10 g. ~1retsrifhr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-05
Wa6 9reune,t.

electrti9eS an1erttanites Gentufp S~a9SFintens puISer, ale Cor.
ten S6tsBp liver III peri9iccener Gerpatune i~crtrSbrenS an SaNS
in nnieren Wa9ayueu. Gum |erfaui gum ~NobritpreiS.
(Spt22 iD 81 eentsFr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
ONE OF THE BELL ELECTORS.

To The Editor qf The ~ y Tribune.
SIR: Is it possible that the people of the State Of
New-York are going ALLOW themselves to be ceated
out of their votes Fall Henry II. Ross of Es-
sex, one of the Electors nominated by the Holy Ali
alice at Syracuse, is neithsr Douglas Democrat nor
is he Beeyerett man. | had long conversation
with Gen. Ross at the Adirondac Hotel in this village,
few months since and he told me, in the presence Of
several others, who well remember tire conversation,
that he was not only a Democrat but BUcHANAS
Democrat. He held that the Supreme Court Dsod
Scott decision had eterHaly settled the Slavery ques
ton as far as the Territories concerned And that
the Popular Sovereignty doctrines of Stephen A.
Douglas we're too late, behind the age, and of no
account.
The General was decidedly down on the Republican
party and nearly as much so on the Douglas DemOc-
racy unde stood Gen. Ross say thar last Fall he
voted the entire Democratic ticket repudating utterly
the half andhalf arrangement. II is my opinion aud
it il founded on his own talk 10 me- that Gen. Ross
would prefer Mr.. Breckenridge 10 any of the cand.
dates. But the General is an honorable man. and
whatever LIE pledges himself to do, he will do; but in
the absence OF pledges, what then fancy somebody
viii stand an chance get cheated out of one Of
the Electoral votes OF this State should this ticket
ceed in being elected. a. B. kISGsLASD.
he Auc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

moment that write is ringing through the dingy cor
Il 10 pleasant to have close TO spightly little
vocs,st who darts cadenzas and roulades about like
spray, and who makes all those who pass turn and
lnges for chance gGmpses as it were of her bright
voice. After the concert, the Prince will 90 tonight
TO the fret private ball be has attended during hS
American visit.
The course of the royal party, after the CANADIAN
tour has already been teegraphed TO the newspape"
Of the United States find that good deal Oh e'S-
appointment is expressed, by persons REPRESENTING
New.York. at the decision TO make forusnu
the poipt of departure Boston, aud not new
York, had previously been settled upon' pu'
the reason for the later selection WAS tns'
the danger of desertions from the West lnai4
sousdrop. in case of visit TO ny large city, wouid
be- imminent The sailors are out for long cruise
and ready to seize any opportunity for escaping win
the vessels of the royal squadron, 1t Is INHERENT OUT
the Aduirals unwillngnesss to permit division is
understood to have prevented the visit OF any OF the
ships to New-York Boston. The Prince VIII DC met
at Portland by the squadron, which will probably only
arrive there few hours before the time appointed LOT
the final departure.
President FELTON, of Harvard College, who Is now in
Montreal, has offered invitation 10 the Prince TO
visit the University, in the course OF his passage
through the States The invitation has been accepted
with the unders andng that the visit Is to be private
one and that no public ceremony not even the usually
acceptable vanity of a collation., will be expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
ROBERT C. sCHENK ON LINCOLN.

Mr.. Schenck, ii his remarks at Stuyvesant Institute,
observed that in the advertisement that he TO ap
pear at u is meeting he described as having been
all Old.Line Wig, conservative, and one who sup
ports LncoD considering that 70 be the only
A" left open TO oimsef and those occupying similar
position" Z" Now that notice, said Mr. ScheRtk,
that form Of announcing my preference for the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency WIS doubtless
well intended by wbomsOever it was written, but
81 is a phraseology liable to misconstruction. 1t
might be understood to mean that accept our can
" didate only as a choice Of evils Very lar from that
" have been glad TO take him from amor all tina,
" were offered on bic own substantive merits / do
e" not hetitate to deelare-and THE is newly con-
c-ivtd opinion OF mine, for than year ago my
A" hope and my DEERE were publicly expressed-I do
not hesitate, say to declare, that, considering the
" time, the ocsssion, the cause, the man himself his
"loealy his antecedsnts, his sterling integrity and
his high qualifications, tho nomination VI Abraham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
NORTHEASTERN NETWORK.

A private letter from Crown Point, n. " says:
"An enthusiastic and largely attended Republican
meeting was held yesterday, the 23d, at lrondale in
the Western part of this town. True, i. was only one
of series OF similar demonstrations which are being
held throughout this county, but as happened TO be
present on tris occasion / make note of IT, par
ticuarly as then and there heard the first speech
eyer listened to in Essex County II was delivered by
the Hen. g. W. PALMER, and was perfes. crusher
OWN. Ross, who is on the fusion ticket as Bell
Everett an has been considered here at his home az
Democrat with Wing antecedeuts, for two years at
least. So far back 1885, the Democrats in connec
ton with the X. Ms, him for Congress, but he
didn't 90 TO Washington on that account. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
THE FREE WEST.
Extract from private letter dated

DETROIT Mich, Aug 25 1860.
al have been travelling for month Ohio, In
diana Illinois and Michigan, and have everywhere
found our Republican friends animated with the conf
dent expectation Of a signal victory in November. /
attended the great Convention al Springfield and the
sill more Surprising turn out at Maoon on the borders
of Egypt. The enthusiasm at both places was
bounced and friends believe Illinois safe not only,
but certain for majority Of at least 10000. Indiana
il doing nobly, and though the Democrats united
on Hendricks for Governor is believed Lane will be
elected in October and that the majority for Lincoln in
November will be immense, there s no prospect OF
a union Of the Douglas and Breckenridge forces. In
Ohio and Michigan there is really not opposition enough
TO us 10 make the either spirited interesting
and the same is true of Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin. Yours truly, J. C. u"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF Wales.
MONTREAL FESTIVITIES.

From Our Own Reporter
MoN>FEAL, Tuesday Aug. %, 1860.
II rained yesterday. / mention the fast mainly be-
cause the phrase has become endeared to me by
slant familiarity. 1t rains always, wherever the
Prince Of Wales goes. Here and there, TO be sure,
bare interval Of sunshine is conceded in Difference 10
the pr JUDGES Of eataer-oyng community, but
after all it is rain that dominates la conversation the
equally popular and agreeable topic of the weather
Oses it's charm, because Of its unvarying monoony.
GOOD morning, Sir Cor Madamel, " wresched day.
i the universal sautation. Sometimes tie observation
" fine weather is veDtured iu sarcastic spirit; bat
this est from frequent repetition has Lost its savor
and 10 longer excltss mirth Jests Of all kinds in-
deed, aye beginning 10 be discouraged. The present
term Of gloom s not favorable their appreciation
Everybody grieved that season which should be in
all ways cheerful ia 30 ptably desoated by this In
sracable climate. People are beginning 70 reject all
hopes Of reasonable weather. The mortality il kid
gloves thin bocts and white cravs,s il most alarming.
should not be surprised TO a pnocple Of foil
dess presently adopted mackintoshes Indian subbers
and umbrellas. Extremes sometimes meet quite
eprjously and an umbrella ball wOuld certainly not be
an unDteresting spectacle.
II certainly could not be absurd or monstrous
than the spectacle offered this morning by parcel Of
Iroeuois Indians who, on rscecourse situated upon
the citys border did withe and yell and dstort them
selves, and royel and counterfeit lunacy in hundred
different ways all for the entertainment OF his Royal
Highnsss, who, with the Duke Of Newcastle and the
rest Of his suite, stood in plain clothes las
If uniform were not 10 he introduced into
zach scens) and surveyed the "sPors-I think that
wa the ,erm-with silent wonder which every civil
ned spectator shared There were about forty lndiAbs
in the field al painted and pOished according to the
established aboriginal taste. Some mad feathers In
their heads and some had fore around their waiss and
q few were mufHed al up with comfortable snake
skins. The cbiefs appeared with feathers all over
,Lem, even running down tOeir legs, 30 that they
looked like gigantic breed Of baotams All their
Iacss were hdeOu,ly painted, with gea. red stripes
,.,oss Ibe lose aod cOeels, or with black oif;h's
.,yuDd tie month, Of sometimes, with orgh'' ware
nted colors witch msae item appear ne u s'aadipg 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
LOCAL REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

The Fifth Assembly District Lincoln sud Hamlin
Campaign Club held its usual weekly meeting a. their
Headquartsrs Metropolitan Hail. No. I7S Prince street.
on Tuesday evening last, and largely attended.
On motion of Mr.. Patterson the Club selected five
Delegates to the Central Campaign Club; and the fol-
lowing resolution, offered by William +. Il. Chapman,
the President of tle Club, was enthusiastically re-
ceived and unanimously adopted:
Re,oird That we heartily respond to the nomination Of
worthy the great cause and that with the glorious ollie
coin and Morgan inscribed our standard in the coming
rions Of slavery and leave their allies with the Bell tons
The meeting then eloquently addressed by Geo.
G. Bellows and Joseph Center. Twenty tx now mem
hers were added TO the LIST which now numbers nearly
three hundred voters.
The Eighth Ward Wide-Awakes met at their
Headquarters Metropolitan Hall No. l7S Prince street.
on Tuesday Light. This was OILY the second meeting
of this corps-Georee II. Smith acting as temporary
Chairman A number of new names were added 10
the list making about fory-six in all. The Club ad
journed till next Tuesday evening at the same place.
The Eighteenth Ward Republican Association held
its monthly meeting on Tuesday night at the Of
the Third avenue and Nineteenth street. After pass
ing tie resolutions, which will be found in our adver-
tising columns, the members in body and gave
three cheers for the State Ticket. They also give pub
lie notice that whereas they increased their number
leo during the past year 1850, they have added 10
the roll 100 new members during the past month.
Col. Beeney gave most encouraging accounts OF the
growth of the Iarty on the east side of the Ward,
where last year it was equiya ent TO broken head
to be known as or called Black Republican
To GIFTED PATRIoTS.-Speakers who will voun-
,eer their country between and election viii please
address the Committee the Central Campaign Club No 2
Broadway.
1 4n { :; S S1E ssnr,s Committee.
LUTHER r. MARSH, esq, of this cay, and G. Z.
WHoRroS of Virginia will speak at the Central Cam
pagn Club Rooms, No. 10 Broadway, this evening.
Judge Douglas has abandoned the slang name the
Little Giant for another, which he, doubtless, con-
ders more appropriate At Petersburg, Va, he desig
mated himself as the Little Sucker"
There was large Republican rally aud poe'raia-
ing in Cicero, n. Y, on the 18th.
"A company of Wide-Awakes has been formed az
Skaneatees, N. Y. President, DIR. NJ. ID. Benedict.
ON the evening of Friday, the 9th inst, He-
| publican mas meeting was held at Neweurgh, M
diana An infamous attempt TO break !; up was maae
| by band of rowsies, prominent among whom ac-
sording 70 TAs Eraasrle DAILY Journal, were Tor
mer representative to the Legislature, and the frss
den. Of The County Agricultural Socsty-boh Of sAs1
leaders Of tho Democracy. Some shots Wsrs s's<'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

nosi,ion. Or Fowler a. Wells if called upon, would
not fail to give the law. That popular physiocgst,
sylvester Graham, asserted that the common opinion
that celibacy unfavorable to health, ana whcn
has led many young man and woman 70 ruin, was an
entire faIacy; and that "human being, II pure 10
"hesrt thooehts, could 60 from puberty TO old age
"perfect ceibae, not merely without physical INJURY
"but with decided benefit"
In conclusion lei not The TRIBUNE readersrely upon
or believe In an evil report of Shakers Shaker
lem unta verified by their own observation; ,,,,s
FREDERICK w. EVANS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30
rRoM PHILADELPHIA.

.,opsER,SG A GoyERSoR-CRowDING a ~iGWAM
THE GREAT PnLTIscAL HuMBUG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-30

LUTHER r. MARSH, ESQ.,, of this cay, and G. E.
WHoRros of Virginia will speak at the Central Cam
paign Club Rooms, No. 722 Broadway, this evening.