davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

Superipr Court. - Sr. WereOttb
bruAte feline Speed 9egen Die MetrppOlitan<
Sill 3u Gnoe. Gr nannte bic lestere cine
SARGE, cine Nbnprnildt. Our6 ben Gift Don
1917 babe eie 2e9i8lotur ben Staotbeb0rDen
naS 9feft perlieben, Die gtrt ber @%rnennun9
Der Ypli5eintadt gu re9uliren. Der gtt bon
1923 sebe ben Staotbeb6rDen ba8 0tedt, Die
8pli5ei gu ernennen. DteIe Gtte leien aber in
Der Metrepolit1us8iu ni6t wioerrufen, ME e8
in Der @rnltitltipn fit lpl9e Sale por9eldrte@
Ben.
Der Steiner perlpr ltd nun III iurioilde
Sdarlpdltereien, bic fir ben NddtzSurtltei ten
ltidt ba8 mirDeIte SrtereIlc babe1t,
fSn Tpm pntpmn besi1nt beute Der
WfdrS=3ermir Der Court DON Baltimore so.
Die SeIiiou miro fit un8 8altimorer bSdlt
unintelelaltt ietn, inbem bei1abe nun GtpilfIa
aus Dem County pDrfommen werpen. 1ae
S II ben unpern Courts fam ntdt8
BON Seoeutul9 ppr. foab
Safen ppJ1s 8alttm ore. - Sn Der
lebten 8cde lu9et int bieiiBenSafen 10 edit
'f, 15ngarfen, 18 8ri998sunO 27S6rpler,i I'M
@qn5en 20 6abr5eu9e. Spn pteIen iparen Be-
ltir1mt itad 0eip be Saneirp 3, New@Oprf 4,
Charlotte 4, Sdpannab 3, Brcptbence A.,
6i4nlpno 3, 0fpttetbam 2, @~rienfregpe8 q,
Sarbend8 2, 8oltpn 2, Nprfplf 2, Srartlin,
ga, 3, Nprtb<@arplina 2 uno nad ben fplaenz
ben Sdfen ie Elm Sabr5eus 8%alern1a, Mpntez
pioep, ct. Sage pc @uba, SEEMS Orleans, @al=
lac, Wpbile, Grica, Wtatan5u8, Grtnipap,
Bernambucp u. /. ~ nfrf ,is1@l@a
- sf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
NSeuer SUIT mnS Wsiisers 0oSem,

~ Weeinen 6reuneeu, 8efanuten unc ~a6crbaupt BEN oe-
s9rttH s PasIt y bic er9sSei,e gnsejge, 6aB i'd aus Dem gel@dft Ses
8865H' Sacos gSabl ~aassetretat big timo Elm Out uno YtassuBei6dt
Jto. 43 Baltinlpreitr IT,, 2. 8biir BON 6reoertdlfr.
ant meme ci9ene &ednuhS etabltrt babe, bite baber, baS mir in
nelner ~fraberen SteIuns seldenfte @ertrauen aud feruer su iber.
tra9e9 uno 9ebe i'd bic 8erii6erun9, Sab i9 bel gutter 45aare bic
bili9fen YreIe lteQem Weroe. feaY
UNI 9itscn 3uipra6 bitet e~rgebenit ~
Saa96 Smt) snsfae . 1 ast gbas. 3te8ter. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
9ie beitell &ohlen

unb spaes Gepidt 3u 1926 per TOnne aus Der garb BON
1ange Mnb 6 . m >.
tSnuen In Der Office bes gDeder tsfsat rerbsn. D,IItsnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

nip sn 3um Oerfduf. 5ffef f5a
$SiiiiH 60 4der 2ano nit 9lten @ebaulitteiten, Is Wtei(en
M#lNiiI bon Der Staet nate Der 2anbftraBe unb in Der oeiunb,.
aAA-1A item @esenb, 11OK @ter an Der 9ortbern Central i.
letbatn, 80 W1ehen BON Der Staot nit @ebduoen; 10 Mder an Der
otten Sreterid Jtpab, gut a~n9ebaut; l07 Dieter nit biibihen &c.
baultftetten uno &uIa9eu, Wiro 9e9en Gissntbuna IN Der Gta6t
siaSetauf6t; 6 @dsr an Der alien 5reoerit @oaS u yteae bon
Mount o Salss; 100 afer ant @a9instcn ~9anbpeoe, IL @tiIen
prnt Der Saot; 2 96nIer in SpWar6fr., nabe @an6enItr. j in
gsef spmbarbfr:; 2 in 6aqttetr. 2 in eerin9tonhr.; / in
0rcnhtr. in Prattitr / in S%anocerfr. 2 in WeaIberrblr.
permietben IN geit- SalthnOreir. Monument-, gap- unS McgIi.
oerrptr. uno Srpaoipap. grlno gu pertaufen in 8rpaSwao.
9runbrenten gu pertaufen. @Ioder un6 Wprr7s
o- .4xfn NO. SO Sabettefr.
Ag &aufbriefe, Waietb -gontrafte. Geltamente umO amber,
beicr9t. MnI5s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

s.. 0Sttticb'S
@iits> uno Gen ~Tdbrtf,
Gde bon Tagette- uno Sio6fr.
e ~empfieblt: 3afI gff9l
Rttle " lbeiut SoB unb Bel Der 59Ys
Gatr,oo, "" " Vauone'
81 EofIS cent So.
Senf aux fines herbes de Maille.
-. la Ravigote
sr ~SefaaiSsa @SnaSne. (5b1ss)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
Son @. %. 9Stl1ter8 M 8 =.

Or. D. Same SUn!' 80 ~'"rd 1898.
Wetne 6erren. = Wtt aru6etn Uerondoeu sr.us.sy.
len 8rGntbetten Der QuftrSbre TOR rufrtiaiaunosmifftt ~ Sl a.
t9ren itnoeraeen Salfant bet farfen Auswurf unD peSerIejS Spsnlp
an9etpan6t babe. 8a1H faff3 = VsHtH %rT"ge
Hr M#U4stN fNH l. lgn an an. 1l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
W1nrftpref1e.


z &a6tebent 9eben mir stne llsberi@t aber Disepntc- S6te fir
a~uSlpdrti9e Noten in Baltimore. ~ 4g3thf g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
9abt ibr ben 9eufbuSteu
Rontntt allie nnO 8cmelct.
lsga Blutnng Der 2irnoe.

Or. D. Saeme! 800 W" ! Sa"Har 1888.
geertper 3err; SIN Sabre 1850 mar Ids febr T,iSs,h 49,. =
I Mt%e ei%e Sg %nSaa n sm p SSTrssrss e. |, Sabre Jhf@risb. Sd e ~
srapg tbres Srufretntsunesmittel wlebe, aSr,,11 tS'~ NaW Vs.
g I'VE lSStgsr .etNsn ruettersn AndG eebatt.- S6 ibobe FEsgu y : Nv
, naS wssets'n nasereren Rtnterr fr Ben 8ea5Sbxuafenus s sinnsos Vas,
%Verlbaittt unO ion Suisst ssbeilt bat.
teH le 4 r Gbps. S. Wputp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
- :
8rnltbraune uub glutlpeieu.

sHN -T-IT ~tN<tt u
ya1sstat, Butler 60, Ben s. or. tssaon ,s@s
SD beuuee, tdB i6 pd5renb Ser @rnte I'm Iehhn 81,
SufrDtrenent3lneung befluen nur6e mb cine iemiff1sS : s w t
bon Slut nusnarf! auN. bate tb etnen bSfen SuisnT %Esn,tat ~
ef cine SLalbe oS lmoeraben. gnlams unb Sann 3 S ~ uup
SrntrstntsunaS ntHtel uns bttfeS feute mid adn,ltf ov ,sSssa
3aG em Sames@. Ban SpfM.NS@ H
@fi0eniider @atarrR u, 6lnBfeber Snauenao)
@m. aIpsb ppm ststurnP pa, f6retbt:
Sd Bin fOeten wteber Oenelen Spu einent epfSSS ~ 1872
bt. relter Sranibeh tR IN ttrem 8rafrfiniaer ! narhSns,
0elmittcl tano. mesN8 AsM T "V"sw w
@%rfdltung, Sniten, Seitels u. g~5ru0f6nee,, %
gsert6er SEER! / SIM Spatiabr IS4s nurSe IN ~, .,n.. ~
0en GGmer3 In msiner ltnen Settle unrttHel6ar1 mt" rt S .m petit
Osfanem nelter nd aufS srdsiAfe ,marterte mn StSss en-
6prate teraubte. SD slnube, paB efe Eefioe tsrf TIV apter er
fade rarUn mar. SIN 2aute elmer 8ode Sertrensts ~ y E
SGmers uber BITE game Srut ub rurbe BON 8ooe IN NV NV p.eler
sers, fo oaB meine 6reuaos tn Se erSBte 2t[crgnfB aerrtpsrr' Ptt5S
ter agpstsag per Sssraemteten Nerste,' absr %ausladIiSSesrr' Se sT
htni 7eeen ais en 8ntt8er 6reanb MIR BEN @ebrauh itr sSs 81 nMe
rent9nn9smtttelSa nrtett.u SD ptrfAahte mir eie fiofAsf s S@T-
ben aS che I'd fs nod sSut9 Serbruudt bate. ieGteTp SaT%Stp Stgss.
ppn Ssherm9 th, uno nab benz @ebrauh her s. TIoiHNs iy,rrSegys5Ha n
mid 9SnNaf wtsperesroeteat. etnstg bnrS Ne sraff tbreTintt%SS
barren @Fsne" aH4 Ahtnn9Spcu SStr
Es1pt sa1I 4. 8: " 9artes.s 5HAE a
Yafcr Der /. YrestShrianer. gemsnhs aaHfv GM
@s'te Sau'e' JaO" On - VNatlS4S- 2Hn'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
@erlanat nm0 aeinebt.
9eutides slrbeit=N g dweiinngs= 8ireau,

VVHEIDCV VtIUII-
TbanteSItr. $50. SIS,
uuer Iuift9s Der gDeuti6en @eie11dait."
@Ge Dei n9en pelbe oeutlde 9anbrerter, Arbeier cMr Dienf.
6oten 3u bei9aftgen pinI9en, ioWie ale beutI9en @rbeiiu@en6en
lpcnen f6 periSnlid poer in frantiten 8rteIen an ben Qsenten
Ser @eeaI9aft Srn. $. s. Welttn8bOff, SO. SIS. .Gbames.
iraBe penoen, fpel4er unent9elbli@ g%u8tunft ertbdlsn wir6. Ill
WNrIonof wer0en 8 quite @i9arrenmoder. Dolern6e Be.
SCIluHyl ~I1dih9un8 uno gutter 9pbn tpir6 Sisei6ert. Nd.
bre8 bei 5 Stau6e, 8rcabitr. &i9mOnb, 8a. Mes1,lm
WnrIono+ : @iniSe quite S9neiber u6 N6berinner, MeIte
OtIIulHl : ibr @eidaft 9ran6lt9 perteben uno 6auern6e
8eIbdftt9unS pani9en, tSnnen ib melben bel
s. BItmline maett 2>
$50. 2 Nortb 42jbertpftraBe up Stairs.
au6 lit Ntai9insu,S eibe nnb dnc SOrten SpnlcottOn btais gu
baben. a- e4 = Wfai1l ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
grfaltult& 5niten, Seitens Il. grudidmee, %


2lsIes mag %teseusen, Sab id sOr ungefa9r 9 SAT, en- bon elmer
Rrdntbdt hefaHen puroe. hes mid NIT NuSebtuna behrrEtou W.
lberbeS BON einer IsnerSlten 9ufen 9epIa9t pur6s. S,v su nmo
bon ben berlbmtten Get3ten bebanoeIt Cbne cine q, ieG}srrr rato
~cerIplren. = @nold, bi d lmner elenber purbe, abeTs6sssa" ~
mid Or. Sapne8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu prObiren SHs" ESmn
@ebrau9 Der erfen 6lai4e warSe ib snpaS better u na5 Gy% Sn.n
bon 8 Tiaf1en erd9e meme pSlR8e @eneIug. V'osauW
@tNts 81 Sidat Erp8bn W
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
6al8braune [CronnA

Sobn 9arrinan, 9sq., Stefrafostctpn q. $. Sbreibt;
gpr furaeua bate zines ueiner Rtn6er einen ! et,,sr o.sss.e
aniaa BON %Salsbrdune wsI@er uuswsfeIbaft O5ns II ib Sseny' S4si
tBotlt@ Seporoen mare; S9 CAB tbn al,osabiitliI BON BON SRrJI
mar balb barauf we6er pobI. o"Ne '''pt Huo
Ibreibt: - =, ~
SD babe Sbr 8rutrinisuue8n,itkl unb Sbren mn,r,n.u>
8utlamt nut Sen1 9rDBten @rfo8 in neuer 6omiIie unoepenSt. 3 :
bTr beute owteten mett mad etpnS Ocn ibrem grufrsinio,nnS.S
tel 9eltten, UNI es meinsn RtntU; sinanoeben. ipeIhsS nngsulst-
anfan per Group beOrCbt Fnb.c STYS"W enem
3wan3s Seitsn bon 3euSnife II rnen bon WesSans,
@abrtem @boratter NIB NSabrbet bot Jeleet werbcn' % @sr, oen pe
~Ionetwirb. .n1sf9.sadt M Stg>"S "e"u eS Der
9ejet Sapnesg ne6Hini@en aunanadb fir 1850
DHeS merthpcue acknowledgements EHSfh sir-S. aE
fetst BON s*aa'' q. Or. .. Tnme q "sgg aAeln en
un6 IL 81 Aa0eai in . olti m ore 6et:' sSsesp9a
8. $ Dubcrft, OlNe[ & ltIHer. 81. & ua.. \
|NI.4 Gs9. Stabler 50. qb 81 4 sfo ? SrcsUn 4 gtO
Sn ~SsaiRiinstOn ?. 9. bel @aU'" NnJmsr' ~ @s'
(Sam17 Atuawl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

d pIaiieS Retu-O Orleans fair Bis prttaF3 @aucue 4SO5O
9tS. @uba 22025, 0tuScOoabo 2Sl03O, YOrto gicp 21k0S6
$50 Gn9l. SSlanb 2SO3O.
Bel, Sperm . gaaOne 81. 25601. IS, Common 'a6ale $50
st. 4atent 7oGD75, 9aro-Sel 5000 @ts. 2einiaamen-Oel
20 rs @t8.
groDiitpnen. Beef p 100 fb $11H012 wses-gOrt $18. so.
9erdu9erteS SdweineheH6: S9ulter u ,tb s @ts.,
Seten 10 Cts. Sdinfen 1l-l3 Gt8. f8 GEEf af
lln9erauherteS Sdmeinefeild: GChulter 1 Cts, Geuen
Sa 8 @t8. 2arb 11GOl2 @tS. LAX
3um Neo England % @alpne 4SGO50 gts.
EfeiS, p tb 3%04A Gt8., @rtra 49, Cts.
-8 btStep @tp uno 9anb % @aaone rs @ts., Ohio rs.
3uder. aedp- Orleans p 100 tb $3.50, gprtO @co Sc. S716-
2 2 i9ie6ensn grasen BON Sc. 75012.s s L na9 aualhat, .rrhma
$6.75GD7. atn&fapEN T5
@rpcer's 9orten: SEQ. SO Sc. 1901. so.
DO, $50. 12-14 81. rs.
b 4Ng DO. Sec. IBIS $3.50 ~
yl &c DO. SO. 1870 So. 1909. 90. W8l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

m Baltimore. ben 1. Otdr3 1860.
8pbnea, per guibd 81 .l2-SI. SO. ~
8utter bette @oben % @tS. p tb. @labe8 1602O, &oQbutter
401 @ts. EHT -
Grader, Gt$ % fb tt.E
@rbfen, 1925 % Cad q 8u56.) q. sf4F ea5 qrH .ssaq s,ga4e
6rl9te, Queltfe) Weanoelu, Weihl6. 14GtS.I bartIh., 6%O
@ts., &oinen, S225GOS2.5O s Dor Datteln 4O5 CTS,
Stetgen Sl0l2A SITS. y Ii, 8Driutben 6 Cts, @itronen 81
% @ts, SranJen$2.50 3r3 Fs }sA@
6ebern, oroindre 5000, CUTE 55GD4S @s. p Is.
@nano. Yerupianii4er 2247 U 6106 eIfffn2 .ta
@9p8, % Eonne $3.75O4.
9etretbe, @eiSen rptber l29GDl35. rstEfm5f. sWQjT&E
weiBer gutter 140O150, ertra feiner 155. ,oa,4
9afer, Sir9. nao @arelaaS 3S042, 9elul. 1905 @ts.
Com, WeiBes 71072, geIbe8 TOGO73 Gts. - h3
@o98en, Mtarplano IS @tS.. 9ennI. 90 Gta. nstss
@eWar3, Ytemont ~ @ts. p tbs Nelten l0G010H Gts efhn
Sn9mer 5A605As ~Dsustatmub 65(O6S, 9fefer 1oAG0l61s
WtuStaiblltbe 47ED50 @t8. sss54+ D \ III -
9cpfen,e % tb "A Cts. sa4EsG 1taa $40
PAM anterttanf@sr p Come $2OO01O5a NaaiIa . tb g
rIlfiher g Come $500.
9aute p Ii 25% @tS., IIs soil ~9erOfnste 140l5. 9I
pen, Sbmop % Connie $l6E01S, &lee, $12. so.
8artpffeln, Mcrcer p Sub. 706DS0 Gts, ~eepS6nltde 80 6.
HGfe, % fb 10G011 Cts. 80
aleeiaamen, neuer 81 75EOs5.Oo % @uIb. oih @bDlS
2tblen, feiRe 6or1tburs U Come $3.50, Stint Of the IGtn
$50. Slnlp $4.25, Georges @et ale Sprtn $5.25, anttra-
cite pr StaStsebrale $5.25. &ptb- unO gseibai@enunO BAL
2affee, &o % ID 80 9dO gut 12(0124, printa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
l,t9u Wfebt;tniibe 9Lmsetgc.
6abt tbr SEN Guffen?

= 0%"Vt w wv VytTtNW
2Dann 9ebr1t9et Or. Sabne8 Bruftreini
9utt98mittel.
@S etbt dusentltdltGe GrletHteruuA.g so 1916 ~. e
oeSps e - c, : - = saSraft U0erf&winbfa& 81 Damn
yUeidses Se ~tranttafte 8aIam ren,iebuno Der Q,ftrEhr, ~s,.
m staI De %asrsttan pes 5aIeimss, relSsr SteIeIDe S.rfUpft
ptttsit S Y aS " , ~ 0as9 stns aeltaOe Iet4te Rrtntsaaa aGs SSruir.
pobt ibr ben aeudbulfen
8assbTaaStt SaVne's 9rafrstrtser. Das Bette o,ilr,,,.r q s..
S Sst Sus u s 81 GHhr t.G tas Sronitstt UNI BE SSlfts abtar,t
+. Part Tor Rte 5afsbrduKe G0roupI SSg
I GRreh t5uneuneS eebral&et of unb Sil SasnsS Ssruua-
Whnuten. Jllub cnblth: .'VP TT"".s"V W weniGeu
Usna TOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aus,.K
q mere SruFletoen babt-fp sebraudet SSsnes ar,a.
tspu9Sngsntttel " III bas bette Setmitiel fir lOIde eroSis,t'
eapOa eebstlt purben, b%ereiftn. ""'"' "tVe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05
@Yioentiider @atarr9 II. 6luBfieber( Snfluen,,

Sd Bin fOeben rteeer eenelen bon eineft epfSsrssSHs ~ !.
sci welder Rrdnibeit th in ttrem Srufrfintaer : ssnSd yaaare
9eilnittcI fane. sasN #skeN F"'V"s"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-05

IN mea1 etamd Elm barter Stein bic MARI
zen @efable bes bamaligen Tranfrei9S per-
reten iou, Damn mare pieler beiler bon elmer
Opnaiue 2dfa9ette'S, 2uopigS pes Se9s5ebn<
en- pOer bs8 Ntiuifer8 9ergeunes gu be5ieben,
I8 pom Der @~rabf6tte beS mOoernen PrOue&
6eu8, Der trpe Der abtretung 0Ouiiiana'S ben
merifanil6en 6anbel brutal 9enl19 tracalltrte.
Au9 Die Bereolamfeit pes amertfaitllder
geian0ten nahm BET pieler @elesenReit eiaea
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-30

look elsewhere, and not to see that conflict
which is too apparent. That conflict pa
rades our streets, and thousands and tens of
thousands of men declare it in public meet
iDgs. That conflict is upon us in New Eng.
land-a conflict between our own capital
and our own labor-and there is no man
sagacious enough to penetrate the obscurity
and tell what are to be the disasters cOnse-
quent upon it. A second purpose for which
the suggestion was made may have been
merely to create sprejudice towards the
people of the South for among the I'M.
happy incidents of thu controversy, the
most deplorable one of all is, this dissolu.
ton Of friendly ties between the people of
the Northern States which so many men
Preacn-thls sentiment of sectional hostility,
these expressions and these acts which be-
long rather to the condition of enemies than
OF people of common country. Here,
then, gentlemen, is the capital, the political
capital of the Republican party. All the
rest is leather and prunella. This is its DO
litical capital propagan,lism,
poorly vanished over by this pretence of an
irrepressible conflict between the North and
the South. But yet these ideas, and the
abolition element of them, which is their
only vigorous one, have pretended founda-
tion beyond in the allegation that they co.
incide with the sentiments of the fathers of
the republic-aye, the fathers, the fathers,
the fathers of the republic they are con.
tinually quoted to us as being the authors
of the abolition opinions upon which this
alleged conflict between the North and
South is based.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-30
The Treasury Building.

~. A Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer visited the
Treasury building the other day. We quote
The building extension is built of gray
granite, brought from Dicks Island, on the
coast of Maine. The pillars and blocks for
the corners, ETC., are of enormous size.
Many of these are beautifully fluted and set,
and many others are in the rough, lying on
the ground. The largest I saw was "a feet
10 inches by feet "a inch square. This
would give Ill, 054 cubic feet, the weight
of which is 165 lbs. per foot, or % tons to
the block, enough to balance on a scale 1873
common sized men. These blocks are split
off from the main bed block by drilling and
weighing, and cost in the rough, delivered
at the building, $4,000 each.
Well, this IS the treasury, In which is kept
our money. walked in, clear into the
vault. and tried my back at lifting bags of
gold. I was very fearless, for " crick in
the back brought on BY lifting gold must be
a very comfortable disease.
The vault that holds the object of our
most vaulting ambition is made of this same
granite in large blocks, and to prevent the
burglars saw from running in the mortar of
the joints 80 as to iberate block, the
blocks are doweled together with cannon
balls, that is, sunk half way into one block
and the other half into the other, the cavity
being 80 large as to let the ball roll under
the teeth of the burglars saw. The vault
door is granite block eight inches thick.
q b. -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-30
Garrison and Seward.
Boston Liberator, March 9.

From the Boston Liberator. March9.
In speech delivered in Rochester, New
York, in 1858, Mr.. Seward made the fol-
lowing memorable declaration in reference
to the anti-slavery struggle in this country
"Shall tell you what this collision
means? They who think that it is acct
dental, unnecessary, the work of interested
or fanatical agitators, and therefore ephemer-
al, mistake the case altogether. 1t is an
irrepressible conflict between opposing and
enduring forces ); and it means that the United
States must and will, sooner or later, become
entirely slaveholding nation, or entirely
free>Labor nation"
Since his Rochester speech, until last
week, Mr.. Seward has preserved an un-
broken silence upon this subject, neither in
dicating purpose to participate in the
-" irrepressible conflict" by word or deed,
nor evincing any restiveness under the mali
cious assaults of his INSCRIPTIONS opponents.
He has explained nothing, retracted nothing,
added nothing. Great anxiety, therefore,
as well as intense curiosity, has everywhere
been felt to know how he would meet the
issue of the present session., especially in
view of the approaching Presidential cleo
ton, and of the strong probability that he
will be the candidate of the Republican
party. The curiosity has at last been graft
fed, and this anxiety removed. On the
29th ultimo, in his place in the Senate, Mr..
Seward made an elaborate and carefully
prepared speech with reference to the " inns
pending crisis"
This speech greatly disappointed us; not
on the score of rhetorical skill, or power of
condensation, or clearness of statement, or
historical accuracy, for it is very credit
able performance in these particulars but
because it evinces, throughout, the adrOit,
calculating, heartless politician, rather than
the wise, courageous, far-seeing stateman.
1t has no pulsation of life, no throbbings of
humanity; it is wholly destitute of moral
feeling and purpose. Instead of re asserting
the doctrine of an irrepressible conflict
between freedom and slavery, it is labori.
Gus attempt to show that there need be no
collision,-certainly no unfriendly collision
between these forces, that there is no rea-
son why they may not remain in juxta-
position without heat or without jealousy,
The temptation which proved too powerful
for Mr.. Webster is seducing Mr.. Seward to
take the same downward course and his
recent speech, when closely analysed, will be
seen to be but little if any better than Mr..
Webster's seventh Of March speech, 1850.
Its effect will be highly detrimental to the
moral sentiment of the North on the subject
of slavery whereas, it was in the power of
Mr.. Seward, by vigorous and lofty enforce.
ment of the great doctrine embodied in his
Rochester speech, to have kindled that senti-
ment to an electric flame, which would have
swept through all the non.slaveholding
States with irresistible power. He has gone
backward and gone down, and he will drag
many along with him and selfrecovery,
under such circumstances, is scarcely posi-
hle f11 ssE ..te5E - .Ut.ins
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-30

ANOTHER DOUGLAS TRIUMPH IN MARY
LAND.-The friends of Judge DOUGLAS
achieved triumph in the Third Congress
sional District Of Maryland on Wednesday.
The following resolutions were adopted /:
RESOLVED, That the delegates elected from
this Convention to represent the Third Con.
gressional District in the Charleston Conven.
ton be, and hereby are, requested to use all
fair and honorable means to secure the nomi-
nation of Hon. s. A. Douglas, of Illinois. as q
candidate for the Presidency of tn United
States. 80 ~ ~. ~ - 4sfa -ft
RESOLVED, That we will hail with exclama.
tions of joy the nomination of the Little Gil
ant /" of the West as candidate for President of
the Union, but pledge ourselves singly and
collectively to give to the nominees at Charles.
ton, whoever they may be, our firm and undi-
vided support. 8s2et} o.ale ;ysgo SIS 3.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-26
Secessionists Doomed.

Secessonsm must fall-and it will fall !
This is the verdict already rendered 10y all
Union loving men throughout the States
The seceders know it, and hence they are in
a quandary. What is there IN their party
to give it vitality? What is there in their
movement to command the confidence of the
people? They claim to battle for certain
rights but those rights are in their possession
unimpaired. They claim to be the true up
holders Of the Union, and yet we find them
gravely discussing the policy of breaking up
the Union. How is il possible for such
party to succeed ? Kentucky has rebuked
them in thunder tones. Missouri has re
buked them, and so has Alabama In Vir-
ginia and Georgia, aud in fact throughout
the whole South the secession movement is
becoming every day more obnoxious, and the
indications are, that by the time the day of
election comes round, the Breckinrdgers and
Yanceyites, will be in a most pitifu minor
ity. In Virginia, even now, they can hardly
get anybody to advocate their cause on the
stump. Their doom is written Since they
have sown the wind let them reap the whirl,
wind
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-26
John Nngent win nddress his telIow-

TIE MEETING LAST NtGuT-The Democra.
cy Of Marysyile held a rousing meeting last
night at the Western House corner At
o'clock large crowd had assembled, and at
about quarter past seven, Hon Humphrey
Griffith was introduced to the audience by
Judge Reardan who had been called upon to
preside over the meeting. MIR Griffith made
one Of the most brilliant and telling speeches
we ever listened to. He reviewed at length
the proceedings Of the Charleston and Bald-
more Conventions, showing the regularity OF
Douglas nomination, and proceeded to un-
mask the schemes of the Secessionists. He
administered withering rebuke to the rene-
gade California delegates, aud also to Sena-
tors Gwin and Latham He made a power.
fll appeal to all who had ever been Demo
crats to assist in preserving the purity and
integrity of the party and Of the Union, by
supporting the regular nominee, Stephen A.
Douglas, and defeating the rail-splittng can
didate of the Republicans. lie was frequent.
ly and loudly applauded during his speech.
Mr. Griffith was followed by John Nugent,
Esq, in a short. but bold and sensible speech.
lie exhorted all Democrats to stand by the
regular organization of the party as Mr..
Douglas had always done. c. n Brosuan
Esq, of San Francisco followed Mr. Nugeut.
lie is very earnest and impressive speaker.
lie depicted in glowing colors the dangers to
be apprehended from fanatics and secession
lists, North and South, and made first rate
conservative Democratic speech.
Loud calls were now made, on every side,
for Charley De Long, who soon mounted the
stand and talked to the crowd for fifteen or
twenty minutes in his inimitable manner. lie
was yocferously applauded. Charley has
the faculty of keeping a crowd together Just
as long as he has a mind to talk to them. but
he didn't start in" for speech last night.
He said his opponent, Col. Viii tesides, had
promised to meet him, if he could, during
the campaign, and discuss political issues,
and he was very anxious to give the Col. an
opportunity. He wanted to meet him here,
in Marysyille, and was ready for the dseus-
sion at any time. At the close of De Long 5
speech, and at his call, three soul-stirring
cheers went up for Stephen A. Douglas. The
meeting then adjourned