davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
@llfe lit jebn Mtinuten.
&unQe1t zSblQten,

Die Sr9inal-M ebiein ciueefubrt in 1887, u,lb
Der erlfe Nrtitel Der Mrt, Der je inter lem 9tameu
Qungen-S blaten (Yulmcnic= @afcrs) uad bic lem
9anbe 9ebradt tpurpe ; ale antern 9uneeu-Stla
ten iinb nad9emadt. Gte adten ilnp hur9 pen
auf jebe Stlate 9eltenpel.en Namsn Bryan 3u
u%uterl1eiceu.
BrYan'S 2unsen-S tlatm
beilen5ulen> S9nur1en, wuneeaeble, Seiierfeit.
Bryau'S 2unsen>S blateu
beileuG n9triilttofett Vrptditts, Wtbenbsl bmercfN
Brsan'S yun9en'S tlateu
beiler 8lutireien, Bruiihmsr3en.
8rYan's 2ulgen<S btaten
teilen cntaebenee Sdwinblu9t, 2unesnfrantbeit.
BrYan's QunsensS blateu
teilen 3apfc1' unp Gruien~ Gntsantuns.
grYan'5 Vutgen.S tlateu
beilen BIC pbi9en .Arnnfbeiten in aebu Minuten.
Bryan's Sungen>S tlaten
llnr Elm @eaen fur aae ala0en II. acnititntienen.
8rYan'5 Sun9en=S tlaten
llnc defenders braudtar fir Slnger II. DHentli9e
Neoner.
Sryou's Huuscn.S bloten
il1r einTad an Jcrrt nno aneenebm an @el9mad.
BrYan's 0un9eneS tlaten
9eten nitt muir Grlei6terung, @lontern euriren
1dneQ unb 9rinbli9.
8rYan's Sun9en<S blaten
perrer ltder Seben befriebisen.
IttIlt Ouullllt Ipu1t pVIt WV SWuWltl VEU
BrYan'5 Qungen-S blaten
int 5au5e fem.
8eiu Neiienber loQte obne einen Grrratb BON
BrYan's 9unsen-O bloten
III Der Tal6c fem.
Memant tpirb f9 tpeieern fir
BrYan'6 Qungen-S blaten
Juufuno3pan3i9 Gents gu sehen.
5pbM 0 8 oQeini9er Gioentbumer,
@u@eter, 81. 9.
BEF Sn ct. paul gum 8erfauf Bel
. r. 81 tller> Ste Straee> %9e9eniber
Sroine'8 5alle.
EQg @tiefel unb @&ube!
8ilIi9er a1s ic junpr!
Mnfunft neuer @aaren fir ben 6erbit
uno @tnter!
Das erDbte, bette unb tiQielte je mad ct. paul
gebradte Eager, au oerfaufen su einen1 gerineeren
ais benz Nem-Yorf>Y reile, unmittelbar neben
Yreslsy's 6rocerie> Stpre unb eesenuber Gatb-
CARTS DIP @oub @tcre,
Dritte StraBe,
etli9e 31uier oberbalb &oberis. Str:
Gnsros . @ertdufe an 2anbtauFeute gu Nsm.
ycrf>Git9 Yrti1tn. Das ein3ige 5aua in Der
OAu0AI wv - IVY" $ASAINA A'" ~"
so. @btte
prattil&er S@ub> unb @tiefel- Gabritant
nit elmer @el4aftserfabruns BON breibie
Sabren.
&eber! &e6er! &eoer !
." 6reberid BURT.
0eaenlber ber "CONCERT HALL"
Brittle CITRATE, ct. saul,
empfeblt fein auseebebutes Eager fran3SFf&sr un,
au.eritan{4er ~. .
Sip unb &alb Gelle,
#arattus, Tinniuss & }inhings, ~
6amlod S@ld@ter unp ipanil@e8
+ "..: @pblenle5er ].. -. II. IL.
III ben nitbrieaen preiitn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03

Ger Undergraduate beebrt lid, biermit ptm beut>
i@en pubiitum in MinnelOta ansuseisen, bab CT
ron @alena mad 81. paul iiterseIecelt 1T unb
elm @9ub- unb stiefelseihaft in benz cbenee-
nannteu 2ofal srDHnet bat. IS tperben talelblt
auf bas geite angeTertist uub iinb tets porratbie:
feline unb %prbinare, aendbte uno rgepedte" @tiefel
unb Shube. .;
@eebre Runcen. bic mid nit Muitrdasn beeb-
rem, psrce ih tenlbt lsin, telten6 s~ufrieoen au itel-
len. Srbn Jbprtpartb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
Gtieagp 9a9erbier=S alpn
Ipbn ST. Scd,t,
te rer Walbin9tonz II. Dritten ctr.

Vde rer Wolb{n9tonz II. Drltten Str.
81. YauL Minn.
0em %9esbrten putlitum bic ersetenfe Mnsei9e,
rnB it ppn nun at 1ets tereit bin, meinen per-
then Gjalten nit alien Scrten GBwaarea> ais
Shiufen unr 3un9e, Sdwsissr une 2imburger
Nlje, Sareines unr m1rinirten 5drinaen II. allen
glrten @irlten in meinem Golpu a%uf;umarten.
Nafsc ouf Geriauaeu.
Gesaleihen battle ib itets Sprratbis IQe @cr~
ten feline g%laueure, rcrsislide Gisarrsn unp
8eltes 2a9erbter.
bwsine-Tiibe itets an 5auc.
Snhn Nh y.A,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
Grfldruno,

sSn her AMI 80. DIT. atsebaltenen Gsria1am'
luna tes peutlt -rcputl. CLUBS mnroe BON '1lf ee-
bauptet, eaB ein Mitslieo tieies Clubs $i:OV 1ur
Mn,eieen in unlercr 3sitnn9 nidgt neSagI 2aee'
0isi Sebourtrns tsruDte an1 s5St% Srsy S;,r.
pcldes ib out Verlaraen lenes Musl'Gto W.T.
NIT NIT Werauii0en ttiel9e. @Vl. SItl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
2tenau S Spmp.,
mrDrprA.

2temal1 s Spmp.,
Wrpcer8,
Sort tra6e> nabe ct. @ntbonYtraBe,
st. 4aul, Ofinn.,
empfebler lb benz Yerebrten putlitlm. OtslsIten
bat tets an 5anb
WrDcerten unb &ebenSmtttel,
Wlebl, 6cmufe,
Wil0pret u. I. 70.
60 wirb fets UNI Ter 8etreben ietn, trti9e @uarf
pprratbis gu balten unb uniers auaben prompt
uub biQig 3u bebienen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
Stride @embun0en
BON Ebee, RaFee, @ewl1sen unb anoern
4plpuialnaaren bet

<SNNV
bon Ebee, 8aFee. @epu13en uno anbern
Golcnialpaaren bel
Yfanfu9 unp Daar,
3. Stra6e, neben Der Stride.
5tweisertGie, boDdnbii9e 5arinse,.
teutider sent eetrcdnete :3wetl@ea,.
Cries. @raupen. @ribe u. I. N.
bel pfanfud uno Daar.
pasanna, Manila, 8remer unt bieiae Cigar.
rem in 9roberMustpabl, &au9<> 8au~ u. @9nupf'
2abaden &c. gut une biQie, euapfeblen aum @rcb-
unb Rleinsertauf
pfanfu@ une Yaar.
0eutitbe 8anf,
ct. Yaul . Wftnne1ota
@elb, Brisfe, oter Ma9ridten liesen Dor fir
Sir. 100, Spbann Gdart.
1872 Spbaun Martin MuQer.
y III Barbara @trpbbr9er.
n IA. s. 9. @aluiba.
147. s. .. 6. Scbnion.
1852. Yu9u1 Srehn.
2b1.1O S. u. g. Wiuius.
iell19aft
M
in Nem~ yrrf,
90 SrpabmaD, Gde ppu @all.
& apitul 80: 100000.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
ETMA INSURANCE CO.
9artforp, Conn.
". 6 Noeer's 81od.
Teuer unb Sntanb>
p,.~ R..nt c.1 snO OOO

8aar- 8 capital $50. .............-.$1,5OO,O 600
ueterl9uB am I. San- 1S60....... $4,000
Betriebs- Capital $2,194,OOO
Die Oauerbafti9feit unb ;3uperla1iqfeit siner
gerli9erun98 = @eleQl9aft binst mebr BON Der
Matur Der @a9e ais BON Der A!Rale ~berlelben alb,
mir lenfen baber bic Nufnerflamteit beS publi-
fums auf bic fclsenee
Specil ication beS 8etrieb6 = Capital ber
Metna So.
s sser ,a,,,,,, ,.,,,, 9,,t s47s S'4s % 90
Staats= SpnrS pom Nem-ycrt, Sbio, J.:
GenneNes, Mentud9, Mi0ouri Mi-
disan uue SuciauM 224,SS2 w
Stpf Don STEM yprf Staet<8 aufcu 9,710 90
Stcf Ycn 6artfcrb Sanfsn 242,30O U
Strf Don aureru gauten 93,S16 w
Sr1:es pru ren Stdpten 5artfcro,
8rrctlyu, NrdeIter unc Serle9 2O9,Oe9 NJ
ientatn 1900, 90
Stpd urn anpern Gilenbabuen 29,664 90
Stcd Npu Der Gpnrscttcut Silver 80. 1850 w
l1nstrihulretes @runreigentbum 1896 90
Sdulpias5 @sln aut 6yppthe!eu 454 ~
Giu;utaiWreuee Bins 7>O4O 90
s21s4,ooo 90
Die aetna bat IN Burger pcn ct. paul fir
VcriU|te tesablt ME frl9t: =: ..<.t
Nm Gbarles .. Dates $4,000 90
Nn Sablett II. Sbcmplpn 1870 w
Mu Sing u. Nib 1000 90
9n Jral1 ~. 6. 5tpafes 1>4W 90
All 9ln,berit MiQpugbtY 1900 90
Mn s. q. Sind 500 90
Mn Or. Mlterti 1856 90
Nn Sbeppcr 6rsnd $500 90
an Vutnam II. Nr9ers SO 90
an 6. .. Sa;ley Is 90
M, = olenh Hp Sp,r5hoU 500 ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
Scuti<ke M9cmtnr,
Nrtcit5 NoHWel7VnN5@1 G~0rvc1ponocnSz,
pol1a9ez unc Notoriat5z Vcld1ft
6. S. &npbel5DprT,

Gfc ycn ct. Nnttpuyr uuo Wabal BAN StraBs,
9aint pnul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03
Scmtibc Sanf

i. f. &. Wi((ius, Saint Pau(.
C6riber Meyer ". @iuiuS.)
ct. paul, Minnelota.
Wu6er alien lbrieeu 8raadcn bee 8anfeeldaf.
ties mipmen mir unlere b~ejrneere @ufmertiamtett
benz Ye1taufe rpu
Me6leln auf Deut1dlanb,
lpmie ouf bic 9auptplage Sranfrci9s> @nsldnhs>
Der Sdwei3 uno Der Ser. Staaten unb tralIren
mir unter Mnbern auf fcl9enpe eurppaiI9e 9au1er:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-11-03

1T Dor alien Inbern @eIb! unb fir @eIb
ertSnt iein 5ulferuf an bic Manner Der Greibeit
brin9eneer benin je!
@uaen mir nun, bic freien Burger elmer gro
fen unb mddtisen @eputlit, wir, bic mir uns
Mdnner Der Greibeit uno bes Gcrtl9ritts nennen,
ivlen mir ibm bieles serlasen? @cQen ni9t aud
mir infer @deraein b~eitraeen au benz srpben
Baue eiues einisen unb freien Stalien? Jreien
9talien, Der 8abntre9erin zines freiet unb
einisenD eutl6lanbs, unieres ibUnen unb tbeuern
@aterlantes? Ntmmermtbr! Gs 1T uniere
beiliss pFi9t, unb bic YRi9t aQer freien Man-
ner> ba 3u belfen unb idaFenb mit;utrirten, mc
Is bic 8efreiuns eineS unterjp1ten gplfeS, mu es
bic Jvfaeluns Der Gbat1a9e gilt, bag bas Bolt
unb nur bas @plt alein ras &e@t bellBt 3u iasen,
mie unb in wel6er @eiie es feline 5taatsresier.
une ressln une auf tpel@s Mrt 80 lie ~seorbnet nil.
len tpiQ. i
limb bielt YRi&t baten aud mir, bic 8urse,
tieitr junsen anb i@Snen &epublit Minneiota,
unb gang b~eiunters unleres bibl@en ct. Yaul
besriTen unt einseltben. unt freubis unb mi
Besei1eruns Gnb mir BEN &ufe unierer tpnderer
Euruer eefclst 3u benz Altare Der Jreibeit, unie,
@@erFein barauf nieter 3u leeen.
9el Gud, Mitbiireer! fir biele brase unb pa
triotil9e Gbat! 6eil Gu@, Sbr Gurner, bic Sb
tieies erbebenbe Set ins Qeben struftn, eetre,
Gusrm @abl1pru@: uGriid, Grei unb 6rob !!
9eil aud Dir, Du eble @ermania, bic Du Dein
2ieter gum 2obt Der Greibeit ert0nen ldbef. Sci
Gu& MQen, Mittursn, GeRatnu0tn, bic SD
tura bieie Jeier Gu@ Elm @clf gum Dant ser
pfi&tet babt, ben 81 in ni&t aQaufernen Iaee
bei ber 8efreiune Deuti@lanbs Gu@ eutsslte1
trirb.
90 lebe bic Greibett Staliens! s. lebe Deutl@
lamb! Gs lebe bic Greibeit fir inner!
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

Honey Lake Valley. rs these Indians had been
constant source OF annoyance. The wagon road
expedition was perfectly successful, aud would re-
turn to Marys,iiie in October.
The funeral OF Don Juan Bello, Chilean Minister
to this country. took place yesterday from the
Church of st. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth
street. II was attended by large number OF our
most influential citizens, and the whole of the
diplomatic corps Of this city. The remains will be
forwarded TO Chile for interment.
The bids for the $1,000 900 Corporation loan
were opened yesterday by the proper officers.
A list of the names of the bidders, the amounts
proposed for and the names of the successful bid.
ders, are given among our financial matter in
to-day's paper.
The cotton market was nrm yesterday, with sales Of
about 500 bales The market closed without change in
prices The receipts at the ports since the ls OF Sep
ember inst have reached As o10 bales against 4s 900 in
1882 81 900 in 1855 and 900 In 1857 Tho exports in the
same time have embraced IL o0o bales against 26 900 in
1852 II 900 1885, and 900 1867 The market for our
was again heavy and lower especially grades OF
State and Western, while extra qualities unchanged
The decline the lower grades reached about l0c. 15c
per bbl Southern -four steady and good request
chiefly for home use and for export Wheat heavy
and lower, with some less doing Corn was in fair act
witty, but lower for Western mixed Pork dull and
lower for mess with sales OF mess at Sie SIP 20
and sl4 Sll SO for prime. The public sale Of Rio
coffee drew good spirited company The catalogue
embraced about 67l bags all OF which were sold at
rates given another place. establishing advance
the better grades of &c. &c. per b. Sugars were
steady with sales Of hhds and 700 boxes at prices
given In another column. Freghts wore ARM with fair
engagements at unchanged rates.
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

ASSEMBLY NoxNAnoSs-The Breckenridge
wing Of the democracy In the Fourth Assembly
district Of Kings county have renominated
James Darcy for member Of Assembly, and it
Is stated that he Is confident, not only Of re-
ceiving the nomination Of the other wing, but
also Of securing his reelection.
Mr.. Darcy may be very innocent man; bat
according 10 the printed journal of the last In
famous Legislature, he was frequently found in
bad company. His record 10 anything but en-
viable. When George Laws famous Cridiron
Railroad bill, after passing the Senate with
lightning speed, was reported adversely upon
By the House Comnitbee on Cities and Villages,
a motion was made TO agree with The report.
The friends Of the measure, In order 70 prevent
the monster from being strangied 90 suddenly,
and to get time to negotiate votes, moved 70
lay the subject on the table for the present.
We find Mr.. Darcy's name recorded in the List q
"ysas7 CT hat motion. lie, however, lodged
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

thrown. The city Of New York leads the way
Let the Union rank ana hle throughout the
State follow her example, and their triumph
will be decisive In favor Of the Union. The
people opposed to Lincoln are rising. Let the
politicians concerned move with them, or stand
out of the way, so that the viii of the ma
jority may be heard. Let the conservative
voice Of New York have vent, and the country
will be saved. MnhNeM
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

among Us. Such war viii involve the cessa-
ion of the prosecution Of many Of the indus
trial pursuits that now constitute our prosperi-
ty and national greatness. II will bring civil
and servils war to our now peaceful land. II
will consume all the elements that new contri-
butte to our intellectual ana material deyelope-
ment With such certainties before us, involving
our posterity for centuries in conflict and ruin
it becomes every man to take heart and do bis
utmost to defeat the fanatcal and revolution
ary black republicans, who, blinded BY their
own zeal, following fallacy that elsewhere
has conduced only to destruction, and obsti-
nately refusing to learn wisdom from the expe-
rience and disasters of other lands and nations,
are bent on establishing here the most destruc-
tive conflict Of races that the world has ever
witnessed.
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

The JAPANESE DONATION TO THE PU.,cE.-Ws
publish in another column the replies Of the au-
thorities Of Washington, Baltimore and PhiIs-
delphia to August Belmont, in acknowledgment
Of the amount donated to the police force Of those
cities out Of the handsome sum presented by the
Japanese Ambassadors for that purpose. Thir-
teen thousand dollars, we believe, was the pro-
portion allotted to the police OF New York. and
that sum, we understand, has been misoppropri-
ated BY our Police Commissioners, by deposit
Ing II In some fund or other for the benefit Of
the widows and orphans Of policemen, instead
of dividing 1t among the men. II was clearly
the intention Of the japanese Princes to reward
the individual policemen who kept order during
the procession, at the ball, and around their
apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel-thus in
suring them quietness and comfort during their
stay In the city-and therefore we conceive tAas
the disposal made Of the money By the Com
missiouers was mIsappropriatiou.
The money was designed for the police
themselves, and not for their posterity; and we
viii venture to say that most of them would
prefer to receive their ten dollars, or whatever
the proportion per capita may be, just now,
when the winter Is approaching; and IT may be
an object to men with moderate salaries, some
Of whom may be discharged from the force at
any time. The probability u, that with the
present disposition Of the money, II will be sp-
propriated TO some political purpose, possibly
10 reward some favorites Of the Commissioners,
or to compensate for services rendered to the re-
publican party in the coming election. In dis-
posing Of donations the intention Of the donors
should be faithfully carried out and we hardly
think II is with regard TO the share Of the Japa-
nese gin to the New York police.
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

FrsroS DocrMSrs.-The fusion documents
which have been put forward for the last fort.
night are perfectly ridiculous. None Of them
hits the point at issue. Each one is Inspired
by the idea Of aggrandizing section of party
or glorifying an individual as Ia standard
bearer, and decrying the rival section and its
leaders, while all this time the common enemy
Is overlooked, though making his advances
with steady step, shoulder 10 shoulder, and .
bold, unflinching front The attempts st fusion
have only made greater division and rendered
confusion worse confounded.r Party has
been well defined a. the madness Of many
for the gain Of few" and never has this defni-
ton been better illustrated than in the present
campaign. The conservatives had the game
in their hands and their leaders have been alb
solutely doing their utmost TO throw II away
ever since the meeting of the Charleston Con-
yention. But the recent fusion documents cap
tie climax Of political folly.
The New York herald., 1860-09-19

are bent on establishing here the most destruc-
tive conflict Of races that the world has ever
witnessed.
GREAT ACCESSION TO THE RErrBLIcAS Cause
The republican journals ere making great
noise about the conversion Of Dr. Orestes A.
Brownson. We congratulate them on the ac-
cession. The republican cause Is surely safe
now, and there can be nc longer doubt OF
Lincoln's election. The vote Of this remarkable
convert will settle the whole matter, provided
it can only be taken while he Is in the humor;
for, alas, he may change before the election.
O,estes has been everything by turns, and
nothing long, He has boxed the compass in
religion. He has been at every point Of it till
the wind shifted. He was born Protestant
and is now Catholic; but what he will become
next, who can telv He has been Presbyte-
rian. Methodist. an Episcopalian, an infdel, If
not an atheist, and, lastly, a Romanist; and he
has run all these religions as he does
everything else, into the ground. His po-
litics have been as various a. bis re-
ligions shifting like quicksands. AT one
time be was an advocate Of despotism, and
opposed to all human liberty. In lS4S
be opposed revolution and backed the despots
He uttered the strange doctrine that there are
no human rights" He was an ardent admirer
of Louis Napoleon as long as be seemed to be
playing the part of Caesar but the Emperor has
lost terribly In his estimation within the last
four years, since he showed disposition TO
espouse human rights and to place himself at
the head of the popular movement riding upon
the whirlwind and controlling the storm. In
domestic politics he has been equally erratic-a
wbig, democrat, Know Nothing, and now a
black republican, though Helpers handbook of
revolution, endorsed By the leaders of the party,
denounces the Catholic religion and all who
profess it. But whether Brownson is still q
Catholic may well be matter Of doubt, seeing
that his changes are so numerous and 90 great.
He may have been Catholic yesterday, but
may not be to-day, n like maunes ae may
change bis politics before the end of
the week. The only way to make
sure Of his vote, which Is to be the casting one
in the "irrepressible conflict is to take him
before a commissioner of deeds and get his
affidavit that he votes for Lincoln, for he may
turn round to the other eide long before the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in Novem.
Der. II is important Not day ought to be
lost for the fate of the election and the destiny
Of the country hang upon his kissing the book,
and upon the dash Of his pen at the foot Of the
afRdavit. A verbal adhesion Is unreliable -
the wind, but the oath remains By all means
swear him. Litera scr;pta mane..
The New York herald., 1860-09-19


terests OF the community.
But this does not and cannot apply to the
Southern States, where four millions Of blacks
are now held In position of social subsection,
which contributes to their own moral and mate.
rial welfare, and to that Of the whole commu-
nifty in which they exist. The triumph Of the
anti slavery sentiment. through the election
Of Lincoln to the Presidency, will initiate So
cial revolution among US which will require
generations and perhaps centuries for its con-
summation, II we exist through Il so long. Such
war Of races viii absorb all the powers Of our
society, diverting them from the prosecution Of
domestic industry and foreign trade. Above
all, II win produce division and conflict among
ourselves. az IL has divided the whites every-
where that II has prevailed, while the blacks,
without other policy or impulses. will be united
by the bond Of color. There is no escape from
these logical conclusions. We are subject to
the same laws that rule mankind everywhere.
There are thousands OF conservatives among the
black republicans who believe that they can
restrain their party from these extreme results,
buA hucs ocA<sNt tltul~tNtc lntn party or
ganization Il based on an idea fomented By the
abolition societies Of the North for the past
twenty-five years, and 1t cannot escape from the
rule Of that idea. This Is clearly seen In the
public declarations Of Lincoln, the teach
ings Of spooner, the incendiary ins;igations
Of Helper, the approval that followed the
bloody acts Of John Brown, the outpourings of
Sumner and Wilson, the diatribes of Greeley,
and the recent speeches Of Seward at Boston,
Detroit, Lansing and Madison.
The real question, therefore, now presented
to the people Of the United States il
the question Of our social developement
for generations yet to come, and involv.
ing our very existence as nation. II
we once begin the war Of races, which
will inevitably follow from the triumph
Of the abolition idea and Hs control Of our
government II cannot cease until the black
race ha been exteguinated CT d-i7e7 Eou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Billiar0 Gables.

DHELANs .u,,,,,r,srEsA AND
imrho'HD TERMINATION CUsHlOnb.o
Protected BY lie Yer, dated FEB ~ lS & oS 10 lass
Dse g. 1851; Jan IL 1888 Nov To- loao anH sIs hsm un
csnt Inr in these tables naao t,ta,
W :, ~ xoIlJ They are offered TO ths sgIe ~
PitiafA nInyers g. combining speed win iutp' He''
.iu1d In any BilhArd Table. -.
san"iso'0P' "0' w. PUELAN L GOLLENDEH,
Sole ManuisctarerA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-08
Now Ready.
CEND ON YOUR ORDERS.
THE LIFE OF
ABR II A Nj l. i n Q . l. N.
BY AN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN,,

BY AN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN,
Who well the Man and bis history is now ready In
large compact Pamphlet 80 double column pages for general
circulation as a CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
CHAPTER I-EARLY LrYy
His Apcestorsis Grandfather murdered by lntans-His Pa.
shaI F,ay Years Aso-Rsmoval to ndians-Work in the
" rer for the first Great
sefEduca,ed-Frst BooksInere.ns Incident Of Boyhoos
cHHPTER~ii-RExoyAI TO hrlyols
Illinois in Northern and Middle Portions
rng of be Lincoln Fany-Their Mode
TTsve-t ounding another Home-Buidnga Log Cabin and
CHAPTER ilI--fIAT- T-goArAAs-CLKRK-IspIAS FIGHrEa
Fiat and bOamenA Commerce. & s, @
ieas-Incident rrptf entrance into sagsnion
Boat and goes to New aker chs 60
of Store and hll New saemmPr1itye CnsssnsIPeI;
sona Popularity Black Hawk
Captsin Volunteers Second aud THIRD lline-lhe war
Rnded Return Home. ,- ,
CHAPTER IV-MEkoHASr-sURvEfoh-
Lincoln candidate the LegsIatueTbe vote OF Salem
veyor-Elected the observation-disclosures Opinion oi Ln-
coThe True Test OF eenusStudies Ia" and rsm1ye 70
cs Complexion of Iii Ois lI Iwenty deaI.-hGoa M keess
nzed LeadeTwcs be receives the vote Of nus rsiy Tor
speaker-SumuSry of his in the state Legislature
Rs,oves to devote bims to ProfesonThe
Canvass Of S4-Is placed the Electoral Ticket-fis Con
tests with Douga-lhe Law sgainsome Of Lincolns char
sceristics Lawyer-H Msuiage-The Canvas OF 49,
Is again placed Electoral ek--piseu'sions WITH Cs
hour (oi nOtOney)His speeches on the Tamil
'pee'"'' IL CHAPTER Wis CosenEss.
csItwTrby yUnplecedented Majority Congress
Brilliant Array Of Great Names-A Consistent W hg
The Mf1Gsn 3 M ss'f' Position the
relation to the heScsn wsr-Ashmpns
tne D"'''0 u CHAPTER VII
Reason for Retiring from C0essThe Canvass Of l52Repsal
the MsOuh C3mPi o9i ~ ~ onnositian
IsSsstuieEie ton Of u. sena.orM gnsnimous conduct
Of r Of the Republican Party In ih-
CHAPTER VIL-THE SENATORIAL CONTEST WITH Dorsh',