davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
singular DocuEnent-A Reported Scheme {,
Aid the Kansas DesPeratsoes, with the Viey,
of an Attack Ola the U. :. Arsenal Mt st Lou.

Aid the Kansas DesPeratioes, with the View
OF an Attack Oh the U. :. Arsenal at st Lou
is.
ST. Louis, Dec. 29-The Republican announces
the receipt of letter, dated "Chicago, Dec 49,
addressed to the Commandant of the L. S. Arse
nal at st. Louis, which details the proceedings of
Republican meeting for the purpose of aiding
the Kansas sufferers. 1t then gives an account of
secret meeting OF ten persons, during which q
committee of three called on to report what
assistance had been sent to Montgomery and what
had been done at ST. Louis. The plan developed
was to take possession of the U. S. Arsenal at St
Louis also the Jefferson Barracks, and remove all
the property in them to Kansas.
The committee reported that S. 900 worth of
arms had been sent to Montgomery, and $40 coo
had been deposited with the committee in St.
Louis and that they had delayed the movement at
st. Louis on account of there being from three to
five hundred guns route from Kentucky for re-
pairs,-(a fact which no one supposed to have
any knowle edge.) and that they wanted to make
this addition to their stock in of capturing
the arsenal.
The letter says they expected assistance from
large number OF Germans residing in the neighbor-
hood of the arsenal and most of the workmen in
the arsenal. One hundred men were to be sent
from Chicago to aid this enterprise.
Many other details given disclosing great IA
miliarity with the internal arrangements of the
arsenal.
Five Hundred Slaves Landed at Cuba.
New oRK, Dec. 30.-The steamer karnack, from
Nassau, reports that the ship America, Captain
Brown, was wrecked Key Lobos on the sth inst
with five hundred slaves. The schooner Lilly land
ed the slaves on the Key. Captain Brown forciby
possessed himself of the Lilly, compelling her cap
tain to carry himself and three of the crew to Nj
entas, where Spanish brig was procured and took
all the slaves to Cuba lighthouse schooner
with troops was sent to the wreck after the slaves
had been removed
The Late Treasury Loan--OnIy Two Millions
Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Tbe Secretary OF the
Treasury has refused to accept any of the bids for
the late five million loan which demanded more
than IL per centum interest. Thus less than two
millions are accepted, amount about sufficient,
it is said, to pay the interest on the public debt
due.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The Wheeling (Va.) Union, Democratic jour
nal expresses the belief that there is no foundation
for the rumor that an attempt will be made to dis
rupt the State Of Virginia in case of her accession
to the projected ''Southern Conlederacy." 1t says
there are undoubtedly Objectionable features in
the present State constitution Of Virginia, but this
isnot the time to amend them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

1t is stated that Charlotte Cushman, By her four
weeks engagement at the Boston Theater, realized
the handsome sum of six thousand dollars
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

THE TELEGRAPH IN THE EAsr.-The English gov
ernment is about to complete the telegraphic COM
munication between Europe and the East by the
construction of two great lines. The first, from
Mosul, which will soon be connected with Constau-
tin0ple and the European lines already existing,
will pass by kermancha, Teheran, Ispahan, Thiraz,
Bendor, Abassy, Kedji and Hyderabad, which last
point is already in communication with Kurrachee
ond line viii start from Calcutta and pass through
Amarnpoora, Ava, Rangoon, Martaban and Bang
kok to Singapore. The cost of these two lines is
estimated at f22O, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The citizens of Wilmington, Del, fired salute
Of 2i guns on Friday, in honor Of Major Anderson.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The marine corps of the United States, now con-
sists of about two thousand men, of whom about
five hundred are stationed at the navy yards of
New York, Boston, Norfolk, Pensacola and Ports
mouth. 1t is mostly differed by gentlemen who
have not been educated military institutions,
and who not, therefore, au fat in the funda-
mental principles of soldering.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The Journal of Rome announces that the sum re-
ceived as Peters Pence, exceeds two millions of
Roman croMns.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

THE ExtLED DUKEs.-According to recent advces
the eXiled Italian Dukes are preparing for ''hard
times" The DEchess Regent Of Parma has re-
duced by half the emoluments of her representa-
tives at the European Courts. The Grand Duke
of Tuscany and the Duke OF Modena have deter
mined to suppress all their representatives at the
end of the year. From the month of December
the troops of the Duke of Modena will be informed
that they at liberty to return home or to enter
the Austrian regiments in Yenetia These are
pretty good proofs that these princes are sufficient
ly convinced of the impossibiity of restoration,
even though Austria should succeed in renewing
the war
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The Centrifugal gun was exhibited in Boston
last week. 1t is claimed by the inventor, Mr..
Dickenson, that this gun will throw five hundred
balls per minute at long rifle range, without
coffee mill. The balls are fed into a funnel with
shovel, from which the gun feeds itself 1t throws
its shot singly but continuously, at rate equal to
the ceaseless fire Of 10 600 men.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

Many of the ladies of Richmond now wear the
secession rosette in their bonnets, while others
show the Union coors, red, white and blue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

BRONZE CASTINGS FOR WAsHNGToN.-T bronze
foundry in Munich, in which the ''Bavaria" was
cast, has just completed the cast of Rogers two
doors for the capitol at Washington. These doors
are devoted to the history of Columbus, which is
told in compartments not unlike those of the gates
OF the Baptistry Of Florence. Between each com
partment niched busts Of historians who have
written on Columbus. Among these is fine head
of Washington Irving. Around are statues of men
connected with Columbus, and at the top of each
door is the head of an Indian.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The freight agencies, at Cincinnati, are said to
cost S5O,00O year; heavy tax on railroad share
holders
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

PEasEcUTloN IN SPAIN.-A religious persecution
has broken out in Spain. A Protestant Spaniard
has been arrested, and documents being found upon
him duplicating many of his countrymen as favor
ing the Protestant movements in that country, sew
eral of them have been arrested, and others have
fled into the interior and to Gibraltar The laws
of Spain against Protestants are very severe, but
have not not lately been enforced. Az Y, Fost,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

Mr. Ennals Nj. Hubbard, an exemplary citizen of
Caroline county, was killed few DAYS ago near
Denton, by being thrown from carriage.
The Richmond Examiner is to cease to be daily
paper after tomorrow, the cessation is not to be
permanent, however.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31
SECOND DESPATCH. |

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 30th-9 P. M.-The resigna-
ton of Mir. Floyd having been caused by the hesi-
fancy of the President to recall Major Anderson
from Fort Sumter, it is believed the President will
accede to the demand, and that Secretary Floyd
will return to the Cabinet. The latter held anoth-
er very long session to-day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The ATTEMPT TO ASsAss1NATE MARSHAL O. DoNNEL.
Marshal O'Donnel, or rather the Duke of Tetuan,
as he IS known since the recent war in Africa, was
nearly assassinated in Madrid, on the 18th of De-
cember. A Madrid paper of the 8th says:
" \ esterday evening, at six O'clock as the Duke
of Tetuan was leaving the Senate, bystander,
wrapped in cloak, approached him, and present.
ing pistol, fred at him, saying, 'Die traitorp
shorthand writer present, who was also physician,
at once examined the Generals wound, and found
that it was very slight. On feeling himself wound
ed, the Duke exclaimed, Neither the African balls
nor those of Madrid can hurt me ?? When the event
became known, the English and French ministers,
great many members of the two Chambers, waited
on the Marshal to congratulate him. The assassin,
after firing, ran off, crying, Fica Ia Reina r but
was pursued and captured"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

In order to ascertain truthful statements of the
actual damage done to the Forts, of the causes of
the movement, and of the state of affairs generally
reporters were dispatched to the scene during tile
forenoon. On the way across the harbor the hoist
ing of an American flag from the staff of Fort sum
ter, at precisely II O'Clock, gave certain indication
that the stronghold occupied by the troops of
the United States. On nearer approach the for
tress discovered to be occupied, the guns ap-
peared to be mounted, and sentnels were discover
ed on duty, and the place to give every sign of oc-
cupancy and military discipline The grim fortress
frowned defiance every side--the busy notes of
preparation regounded through its unforbidding
recesses, and everything seemed to indicate the ut
most alacritV IN the work on hand
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

The PRESIDENTS FAST REpUDIArED.-The South
Congressional Church at Georgetown, Mass, of
which the Rev Charles Beecher, brother of H. W.
B.,) is pastor, held church meeting on Sunday
evening last, and after much discussion, resolved
Fast on the 4th of January. The resolutions, which
were adopted by the close vote of Is to H. ''pitch
into the President and his message, declare that
his Proclamation is an act of hypocrisy; that the
Constitution ought to be stripped of its slavery rem
dition and representation constructions and that the
present distress is especial judgment upon the
sin of slavery. Mr.. Beecher had preached red
hot anti-slavery sermon in the morning.-Prooi-
GeHce POST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

HEENAH IN BAD Box.-It having been rumored
in Memp his that Heenan one of the Lincoln
challengt the election in New ! ork the Boy
was obi purchase certificate of "sound-
ness'' at flee of the Aralanche. That paper
declared :-"Heenan is a straght-out Democrat of
the Mozart Hall School, and lately, while in Spring
field, H., refused to call upon Old Abe. We deem
it due to lin to state this much, as we have posi-
Tive knowledge of the facts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

MARRIAGE ~ Hon LlrE.-Mr. II. Berghman,
Secretary Of the Belgian Legation at Washington,
was married, on Thursday evening, to Miss Lily
Manchester, daughter of Mr.. Charles Manchester, of
Philadelphia. The ceremony was performed by
the Protestant as well as the Catholic form, the
civil service having been previously performed.
Miss Lane, niece of President Buchanan, was one
of the bridesmaids. The groomsmen were all at
tached to the Diplomatic service.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

IMPORTANT FROM CHIM.-Information has Just
been received by the government of the passage of
an important decree of the Congress of Chill,
which is OF momentous interest to foreigners who
may be in that country, the effect of which is to
hold the authors and accomplices of revolutionary
movements individually and jointly responsible for
all damages, either actual or prospective, which
effect of this will be to relieve the government
from the embarrassments which it often expert
ences in regard to the prosecution Of claims against
foreign governments, arising out of injuries com
mltted upon the persons and property of its citi-
zens during the prevalence of insurrectionary
movements, so frequent in South American repub-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-31

THE SOUTH CAROLINA COMMISSIONERS.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-A current report in cir
culation here to-day that the South Carolina Com
missioners would depart in the morning, is untrue
They will, however, probably receive the Pres-
dents answer to their requests tomorrow.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12

~ & II h.-GetnIdmeder MAIDEN ptr bar
auf uufnterflant, DaB 6r. @6. Sbenpalo 6eute
Gormitta9 II ubr 1T leiner 0irt6I6aft, SO. AT
&elt 0pmbaroltr. einen famolen ,3wie6elfuGen
nnO ionlt nc@ Gttpa5 a5 9nn6 l~eroiren miro,
IS WtrtbI6aftSS @rGffnung.-
Sn Nc. l45 2pmbarpl tr, erGfuet beute ST.. Wmr.
Strebplt etne nelte gBtrtbldaft nit einem ytielen-
9un6.
BS Wtrtbf6aftSz GrGfnunB i.
5eute (Nfonta9) erGffnet or. 5rieOri6 @lenbrot
an Der @de BON Galpertpn= unD 6rieori6rUab
feline aufs 6ete etngertGtete WtrtblGaft neb(t
&eltatraticn NIT einem guten 9un9 uno Ionft=
gen Sri rilAun9en. NbenbS LIT 8a0.
~ Wtrtb16afts=@ rGffnung.-
6r. 2outS S6mtpt erSfnet beute In go. 81
0ermanfr., 3tptI9en 6Dparb= 1t. @utapItr., etne
neue gStrtb16aft NIT etnem famo1en 9un9 unp
benz beritbmten Seeger'i6en 2a9erbter.
IS 0trt9idaftS<G rGffnuna,-
5r. Wm. @ruB friber in Der Nrbeiterballe erGf-
net bente in SO. 179 2ertn9tpnltr, am Nlartt etne
nene Wtrt9l6aft nit eitem luperben QunG.
@ o.
Sr. Sobn 6etD erGfnet Geute in SO, %
g. 8repertdfr. ietn nsues Ga lt1au6 nit einem
Ba9ate(lttl6 rnp einem %Iuperten 3un6,
NgT Der 9ottOampfer europa" 9e6t am
Nfttttpo@ bon 8pfun na6 liverpool, 8riefe
'1a@ europa mitlen lpatel tens Inn 4 l1br beute
~Nabmttta9 bier ab9e9eben tperben,
BgTDer Oampfer u5ammUnia" serldBt Nep-
gOtf ant DOnnert flag. 8rtefe nu@ Osutl6lanb
tSnnen BIS MtttpuG Naamita9 auf Der btefsen
9Olt auf9e9eben weroen.
~ 6ol5 unb &U6Ien lino in Qanee &
GO's. 9rpBem 5pl5bpfe, Gde BON Caroline unb
2ancaIt teri tr. in berldieOener Sualtt1t at ben
b%iQtgten 9retl fen 3a baben, (Oft22, Init
~ SpuptpaD'S Nincn unb Sa1be
in6 wirtlib na99emadt uno a8 8si1iter Dor Dem unatten nirb
ous gublItnm, ont Die @uRermarte aufmsrtIam aemaft: SOTO.
map Nep=Y9 t mo Sontpn," mel6e in icbfm 8latt Der @e6rau98-
Nnpeiun0en unb nm je6en Eppf nnb jece 8Htie Irtt
5u baben i'll Ger 6abrit Np. so 0laioen Zane yterp- Ycrf nnb Bel
allen Gru99itcn gu rs @tS.. 6& @t8. uno 81 bic S9a9tel. (i)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
Germdnin 3ebe 0erfiAerungS
GefeH fbaft
in sc ID Oprf.

IN sc em -Uprf.
Saar eingesabltes Gapi9dt 5000 900.
iDer llnter,ei6nete lit nun bereit, auuelbuu3en fir Nde Geieu-
lGAtt anSunebnen.
Sbre @el6dfe teRsben tn 2tbens.8er II terunsen'
MIterS+8erfGrgun9en, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a en- unb g. .getrG8en.
E8tat9 Yrpaent bs sansen Nabens wfrSen unter Sts
Werfderten Serthett.
v@ermania 2ebenS<S erlt4erun98<@ Ell Idaft"
il bauptfd&tt6 fir be beutf9e 8eSS1terun8 Der Ser.
Sfaaten a~eariubet wVrben. Sbre DtrsttSren unb Beanie
.NmS. NIT went9en MuSndbnen, Deutf6e. Stre gpltcen ub
a~i1Bpeeeten. SIR @sf8dftsptrttDr fnott tn bsutiher SpraGt
Sic TT Bite einstas Gtbens-gttft4trunss Sc.
GelIF6dft tn ben WeretHtgten Stdatth, pel0e
Stefen ~beItid1en 6 baratter bat,
GsrperatSren unS DirettOrsn tn gSe~- yCrt fnt:
g. G.. 9lmand. Nua. Belmont, Sfaac Bernbeinter, Carl Sreu-
Rre' 6. Gbariies, g. @pbfr. @intber, s $. Sarrt, QOutS 9as,
Trtsbr. !Rapp, g.. 6dupe, peter 8dutb, @ut. 8uter, S. Qlrpque,
Sob. Qienau, @ufus 6. 9Orb, @e. 3nderestr, Carl Sailing,
Ssf,aaqn ma, gta g5sf:r, ~ :. R ?. gstl esg''?s 3't gslismsn, 9 s. S.
gtiasnv, g.. ,. 5. SepSt, GOuts y. sn 9Ufmaan, David gal-
'fFHei"' Berry; Iff st%to s Ssna a sse1flaa, ny; @ SO'""f''
Ni.e-prIEb, unb Setr,; Griebr. 9dbtpencler.
IlS Bparb Of 9teference fitr Baltimore
anS fOIa.ube serr.n sn tentn bte NIT n beset&neten aud Strt-
Vt" bpIbsrs i1nr, ernanht:
Sr. ". @Suma6er, \ 9r. 9. N. Sui,
g Robt. Qebr,* " S6nt. g; 9fapnsr,
70 l0erner Dreiel, " SaCGp Wuoclpn
- Saniltcu @dfer, " Y; ~, Sptlder,
=, Chr. StnrthS, 4 u Wte0er Stetn
, Sernt. Sn Saph, y " ~. uqpIeue
. Senrp DtetrtGh u Urles 9gte1en!eiI,
"qGeie rrer6en germ berett lein ibtr Die 5aserldifetett Der Sc
felIGatt MnSturft Su eeben, p1 tpneh 0te @laFWl III Ve ONVfr
StrlsI6tn sa isbsr Belt frtt aept.
WSnIifInten bon @albtn9tpn uno aus tr9eno
einem Tbeile beS Staate8 Wtarplaub
mrO.n az btr,It an mid wenpen, I'm TIRE QebensSe rF&eruns az
temertfea tsen' OA,Inbs M,,otsr Mosnt
Office, SO, IS @seUubfro ssseHaRsr Der Ssf'otFee'
fMuo20 f1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
0r. SnfelauS's beribmtes

peltt brdneitU dt
ee6erbtihpsrbem OispepR; unb geIbiubt, hteut
l6s Cosr uerVSfs G6wd9en, Observation-Disclosures
unt ate Grdnfbeiteu, welhe pon SeroOrbenem Ma
gen pStr Der Seller t%ntllebtG.
S>:%s ala Ser apptnns, tnnsrl DIT PsnOribsn, GHorsnd ~
olH.fs RID Dem fSpft Saurs I'm gQaesn. 9sTibreaaen, >ee-
@fes @tfGtI i'm Idsrn sxs int,lstb S&ptrtr atbtm
4ertfIppfrn S4w hr Der GastH. Bisden tn BEN @sF4i
Btsstr unb Eepfi6mtrisn, Gtf6Serbrn tttm atbRsn @eib
gtrbsn Der 5ant anb aa8tn, StttenRstsu, G&mtrbeR irs
Ratfa at ben @ltbsrn, btss tH RSpf anp Brennan tn
Glttf6, SanStatett uh NitsSrstftIa atabtt,
Dts Gtaentbamtr srApfetlta etsfs @sebtltn Der antz srffan.
itt hes g%aslttlhs; fsf ~abestsast spn eta ts8sris une bt
GngemeEtntsit herfeIbtu fur dut Qtie en-, rSfur AZ S~orgetent
~.RpObleu wirb. 80 1t hits ttu ntuts anb unssprrftes
Ufttt.IJ f%snbsri zines, baS felt 10 SdHrtu es Srltuns Dsr ssa
GherltantfAtn Doiit ~btfaubtR bat uni btftu 6uf xnb @SFs
Iauf bs f.s. nod su tsintn, aasrn trrtl3t wurb,. Dts
3suenift, rtl&e btrGbmtt uab eusaeaeiAattt Gerts unb prk
SatperfCntn aus aaSn Geetltr 6ttftt Ganbss 81 3unaen etAts
8tbsn tns %unsebtuSrt une tt7t 9taGut Dnr6ltiin Sss sai&tr-
It'd son BEN Sisenttimet v~ubftsirten GInand&s, rtl2ta btr-
ltIbe aHtntstlblt4 Sur& ett Ssenttn p~srttttlsa last, rnub ana
hen unsIdubt8Rtn l%btritu8sn, bab ktrfcs Stitera msrRf'A bt
errHtmtbs't ~ptrbis1t, utIas AZ trIGret BAT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12

Dteft 9atItn sstesn, kdB b~tiRattsbtt 4, GtetI autr GfesAe.
fdRt tn stefea 9anbe burtb NHkssbtuna ptrurIa@t werksn. Sk,
nsftbsn vVu ben idblrst&tn duberu estesn, bic SpH tgsts
Iet4tsn GGssIsaaA htrbetagsutci nerbta
r Gdpnt euers Gtilnbtttt unb ptun ibr at elmer @rfSlturo Der
Sruf Oor Qunee Tibet, tdufet eine Jaf&e ron SufeId mis-
tdlf1mtfben &prttal une tbr fSuaet auf HGere @eneiura remneu
9aaienSe taeea bteies setsda unO hefsn ~wunosrtars QDirfrns
beJeuet.
9uten tcnnnt sber raanSnnaI bon s%erpurbeuem Wlasen, In mel.
Dem Sale has "Oeuti6e Sttters" 8ebrau6t Mtrbtn fOltt. SR
GbinNnurs bee san3en Ssferns ttrb man has gttters Sn ervsent
" sen Fnben.
SadtIbe wirS etnais Set Or. 9. M. sadfpu, 4ss ar6ar,
YttlabelPtta, ~perferttet uno betalen 9~rIsetfeu unbs Slprebaltern
bur& BITE Ser. Staten ~rertduft&
TretS Is &snta.bie alalAs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12
DR.. Hufeland.
Nnlfnmifmer HnrhinI

fur f&ntls pttluns BON Puf.n, GrFaituue, SaFHtnitu, EVSa.
ne, @subtn 9als unb esttr6essntatilneuus, Gassstruus unl
Tenn NOD mSaIl1, Or, .lsruns fur Aat an hteitt Rranttst
9~eissnet, (Glbf tn cen ttsttu StaSisn.
Dtsft btrabmts Sssyatsttsn III eIsia syn Uitttta IustrIat.
RG. - 60 ID fur cine RIaat son ksauIttitn btRtuRMt, ts
ntr bttftS 9anbss unttrUprftn Hnb - 9rdnEtdttn ht sob u.
Esr tlstaen GridItune %berrdbrsn. Or. Sen, bssft este dtjts
De Nutkpritdt Iast; Sd pta ntht %tttaupten, bdf ,kdlt"
fir unE IN, mas ss prf Eub bas ssrt Gtstsr fAr Bite Bench
nr dnbertr 8sntu nnc. aber I'd fam btftrnstt srtF&trn, haE
Re uHs R%ranis.stn son srSefrer Stfdtrlt&tstt uuh uttr
Eterbtfdqs tnfubrtn.
Gtns UsIfert yrsb, Ger tntftsE&su UtfdSrtt&itit bar sss
timer tlstntn GrldItune e~H.ftbsnhtu Rrduitfttn ,sist 90 be.
tnsm Bid ubtr natatbtnet aus sen 9trt&ten bs pbtlabti.
Shtn 9efunbeettsamtet' vntnpniusHr Gdhsn4 Errtbsm pet.
ldStlpbta auertaHnt ttnt BET s~sfunSteen 9 tdtte ter unipA ID
trint Me & nhfnRt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-12

1882. @tfammttabl Der gterstfaIs t0@s"
%tarbtn an ShwtnbfE6t 1919
q, dNbtrt kranttstttH 6,S9
--~-l0,96f
1879. 8tfammtjapI Der Sttrttfdut 9,7As
StarbsH an S&ptnbGH&t 1895
- dnbet Rrdr!nttttn 7Aa
- s,AS
1884. 9slammhabI bsr Stttbtfaat lisa
Etarbtn an S&ptRbfu@t AIS
1ubert RrenIbetten $685.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-12-04
The Eleetias, On THURSDAY.

This is, without doubt, one of the most important
elections which the people Of South Carolina have
ever held and is hoped and expected that THE PEo
will so regard its Importance, as to present them
selves thepols and exercise the highest inaliena.
ble privilege and right Of reenen The practical test
has last come and shall be called upon to
faith by our works; and it is necessary and
That the people-the sovereign power ofthe
SSmie aeile this.q question: for themselves.
Dsti:ct unit, to-day, upon thc,queston
and separate State Action. The peo-
are thing less will satisfy the deter
mination free people WHO intend toslisc, as free
men transmit tie priceless heritage to their cbil-
drenls children. 81 Il .l.s
3 Bettbere be grand demonstration at the ballot
box on Thursday, and ratification, by the people, OF
platform of principles enuncated in the Resolves
of the District neeting held in Camden on Saturday,
the l1th of November last and let there be harmony
throughout the entire DISTRICT.