davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

Rg-H Lincoln should succeed in reaching the
Presidency. he to ought to erect a monument in the
streets Of Washington to eternize his gratitude to
John c. Breckenridge, without whose help he never
could have succeeled.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

FoIITtcA1-Mr- Oliver 7. Bear, the Breckenridge
Democratic candidate for The New York Legislature
in the third Assembly District OF 2rooklvn. made his
appearance at a Republican meeting in that CITY on
Tuesday evening last. and publicly gave in his ad-
hesion to Lincoln and Hamlin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
A BkKcK1NRIDGE CANDIDATE TURNED BLACK REpum1
cAN.-The n. C. Times has the GLOWING:

MI. Oliver I. Beard. who received the unanimous
nomination for Assembly from the Breckinrilge Con
vention IN the Third District. in declining the nomi-
nation notifies the Committee that though always a
Democrat before he shall hereafter work with the
republican party. believing that the best interests of
the country will be snbscrved in th. present CRISIS hy
the election of Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Beard delivered an
address i'll the Court street Wigwam. bef,r. the south
brooklyn Republican Association, on Thursday even
ing when he publicly renowned Democracy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

~ A New Orleans paper is quitt enthusiastic
over the good feeling which now prevails in that city.
Notwithstanding the great political excitement. 1t
may be true. Lut wen bet a hat t~hattthat city was
never more under Club law than at thY present time.
Amt it so. GIBBONS?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

THOSE QrEs11oNs.-In reply to The question o. 20.
Blow, at the discussion on Friday night, Nj. -
aid that he had fulfilled his promis Use and propoeSec.xx
the questions to Mr.. Breckenridge which no ~ y.
to Judge Douglas in Norfolk, but that Mr.: nfee1sCl
ridge had declined answering them.-No1eH ('s@
Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Parish Executive Committee
Breckinridxe,s Opinion of Everett.

.'There is another element at the North. not large,
but noble and true. 1t consists of the sratt-ted
cohorts of the old Wing party, of men Like EVER
EFT, ChOate, and thar associates, whose tonser-
vatlsm, Culture and Patriotism re5elsd Ggdtast tie
Pa,,ijJ;c1n rIIiuNra ,,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
For Commissioner Board Of Public Works, First

I'VE are authorized to announce Col. w. Fl.
w Sparks, of Fast Baton Rouge, asicandidate for
Commissioner of the Board of Public Works liz the
First District, subject to the viii of the .eople.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

No. The Pennsylvania Valley Spirit announces the
formation of a new political organization IN the inte-
rior ofthe state under the name ofthe FastAsleeps. ,,
(atucas a non lucendo) who already outnumber the
"Wide Awakes" in that region. The are composed
entirely Of Bell and Everett men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

HON. RANDALL HUNr.-Hon. Randall Hunt arrived
IN the city on Saturday evening, and will leave this
evening for the Northern parishes of Louisiana,
where bis eloquent voice will be heard from now
until the dag Of election.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

sAD!-There i, q poor. demented .Yanceyite in
Baton Rouge who actually believes that Breckenridge
will carry several Southern States. PEpE SANCHEZ
and CouslNARo have been chasing hkn for several
weeks. A candidate for the Asylu1t at Jackson,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

Amite City, Monday, LIST Of October,
Franklnton, Tuesday, End
%Covington. Thursday, 4th
Madisonville, Saturday, 9th "
Ponchatoula. Monday. Sth =
Springfield, Tuesday, 9th
Hebron Church. Thursday. 18th "
Baton Rouge, Friday, 18th
Bruly Landing, Saturday. 18Th
~Placquemine, Monday, 18th
Bayou Goula, Tuesday. 10th,
New Road Thursday, 18th
Livonia. Friday, 18th
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Presidential Electors.

FIRST ELECTORAL DISTRICT:
Flec.or RIJIFRE S4PDEKE
Alternate G.. DeFERIET.
SECOND ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Hector .................. ma HELL
Alternate JULES La VERG-NE
THIRD ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
F,ector c. ROTELIES.
Alternate DUNCAN $. CAGE.
FOURTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Flectcr j. C.. FTQTd.
Alternate II. u. "a EhCT.
FIFTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Elector ... THOS. II. LEWIS.
Alternate Y. m
SIXTH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.
Elector. JOHN 4
Alternate b. L. HODGE.
Parish Executive Committee.
n. W. POPE, A HICKEY,
WI. WHITE, c. S. LOEDElL,
H .FAVROT.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

ARKANSAS The Union men undoubtedly hold the
oalancs OF power in the Arkansas Ieg1 stature. So
says the State Gazette. w
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Political appointments.

Hon. i. O. FUQUA, Bel and Everett Eiector
for the Fourth Electoral District, will address the
people on the political issues of the day ct the follow
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

~ The Police Jury proceedings 81 last session
will be found on first page.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

- Those wanting barrels, half-batrels or hogs.
heads, should read CAFES & Co.'S. advertisement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

~ See advertisement of runaway negro in another
column
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
Political DEMONSTRATIONS At WAsH1SGroy.-The
New iork Time correspondent writes:

Senator Yulee, of Florida, declares that unless
Breek ;n-idse responds to the quest on answered bv
l'oa-las at Norfolk. and answers it differently. he will
De compelled to vote aga INST him Bets are row being
offered on Pennsylvania against Iincoln. Re}ia bic
letters from North Carolina and Mississippi report
those States certain for Bell. Hon. Joshua Iiill. who
IS now mere, says the same of Georgia. Hon. A.. J.
Hamilton writes chat the vote CT Texas will be against
Breckenridge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

tn- The weather has become clear, c55ol and chilly
enough SO to make warm clothing comfortable.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13

VIEWS OF TIE NEw YORK h.xPRESs.-The New York
Express, in a recent article, expresses the following
opinions
ble-thAt in case Mr.. Bell carries all the Southern
States but three, votes enou h VIII be- given him from
the North to elect him by the Electoral COLLEGE. And
there are many reasons to believe that even tue three
.Southern States. If carried for Br. cklnl id! e, would
cast their votes Tor Bell, proyiGe,! thitty-two votes
can be got for i'm from the NortL: noI from any love
Of Fell. but in order to save the S"utl. from the sec
tutnal warfare upon II, projected by the friends OF
Lincoln Certain il is, the Breckinri 'ge Democracy
N Virginia, in >ta,e Convention, instructed itheir
I.}ectoIs 80 10 vote
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-10-13
What n Virginia Democratic Elect"r
Says.

Mr.. Charles Irving, one of the Democratic Electors
in the State of Virginia, made a speech in ] %ynchburg
a few days since, from which we make an extract.
Mr.. Irving is an Old Line Democrat, for several years
has been connected with the press, and is now the
editor of the Petersburg True Democrat. Mr.. Irving
said
That no resolution had been adopted by the
sta anton convention relative to Bell ami Everett. Tor
they had enough to do TO tax. care OF theni,rlVea'
H.. .aid that, Of his personal knowledge, Bell udS
so,ma on the starery question. lie admitted thai The
Democracy was in a bad coniit on and II 1t could NOT
b.. triumphant. hoped to Zoo that John Bell would.
The speaker rldiculed Blecklniiiges prospects, and
CT ed the recent southern elections to prove how Ut
terlv he had bt en- repuiiatesi by the people of the
South. He gave the Breckenridge men t" understand
that the Douglas men Of Virginia Intended to play
Their game out; that a shaking o. tie dry bones
would be visible at The election on the 9th Of Novem-
her mex. ana t1ey should stand from under If We
Cannot elect lhnugias, SAID AT. living We can defeat
rict.ry and brtbety. He a'iyeried to Ertckinrld@e's
hu0H- Nothing speech. in winch the latter aeclo red
prettrt nee for a person Of hi, own country and rei1-
gio4s faith: and Mr.. irving affirmed that if this was
not RANK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, he lid not understand II
WHEN he was battling against 1T in 1855. How could
10 elgners vote for BreckinrI3ge? He cited the fact
that Humphrey Marshall. the Grand Sach"m of the
Know-Nothings. was supporting Breckin7ilge. He
denounced the secession ami di>unon Affiliations o.!
the Breckenridge ticket. declaring that, while lie had
no fanatical attachment 10 the [ Nor. asSimilat!rg it
to the tie which binds two willing h arts that might
cause had vet existed. He concluded by saving that
he thought ard declared, in 1875. tnat the Know
Nothings could beat the world at Dragging and lying.
but he took it all back. for the breckenridge men now
leat item out OF sight,
John Slidell endorses Bells soundnesS, and John C.
Further testimony is unnecessary.
, 1860-09-28

Tie poor laborers Of Chicago, and the
tax.paying public, must make mp thelr I m'nas a@
TO continue 70 suuef eAtot.on 70 ,aa sns ~ hi
,hass t cornS;rsd pharnies from mower. by means
Of Democratic or Peoples Hcket.-1tn<s and
Rerazd. -
The EDITOR Of the Chicago 1tn'<s d"1 40ata
must have very ignorant ret ot feaoe9s' OF INC
editor places IN Amazing 10" estimate upon
their intelligence. WHEN be asks them 70 s"a'-
low such statements aa the aoose.
, 1860-09-28

The reason why Hesfng il 50 obnoxious to
the wire.palli 6 Democrats, is because he has
been IN sc:ire. Jealous Republican. wlo has
given them aoms pretty hard knocks during The
last half dezsn years. uesing belongs to. tie
positive, go ahead c1ass Of men, 'who nerer
mfnce na.ters. lie do1t like Doughfaee, and
is very apt to expresa his opinion pleinly.I
The pro.s!avery gentlemen bear him heavy
gradga for bresking up their cheating pro-
gramme :as:spring. lie was orc Of the Judges
Of election At the Seventh Ward 4 thousand
Of the Gurnee Irish slept On The hide walk Ill
night, 70 as to hare possession Of the polls
next morning. Daylight found q procezsion sf
them extending shout quarter Of mile from
the voting plece. Ths plan wAa to LET sll the
"Greeks" In the ward vote first, and make tho
| Republicans stand back like bound boy at a
| husking. By this means the dead rabhi.s''
would have hsd the remainder Of the day ia
have gone round and sotsd in the other wArds.
But Hesing spoiled this interesting game, By re'
versing thu order Of the procession. and cansine
the people to approach The polls from tho oppo
rite direction. By this chang. The Irish vert
compelled to take their turn with others, and i
large amount Of fraudulent voting WAS prevent
ed. But in 10 doing Hesing incurred tbs dead.
animoeitJ Of thu pro.siaEsrJ leaders. The 1sns<
and Herald erinces Its hatred Of him in bru
tally libellous attack in its yesteEdsy's issue.
, 1860-09-28
AF4lI In DRY GSodA-

Gpods Committee h.Te come 70 nsusht, we re-
eret 70 say, and tho Union il in gres:er dagger
ihaa ever. The uex fusion, piebld pattern,
took very veil with Richmond, Csgeef Oo,
Who warranted Il Of fast ooaoss; but H. Green
! trEe y. apparently, just - wicked maa A -
eee,,red II .oaid not ~.sh, I'd b would h.7e
| no4alag 2 90 With 1t. Tbs consequsnee Il, TINT
The "o1thlees gooda, Ia tho preparation ol
which ver5 heavy outlsy had bsaa made, wsfp
throxn esSk Hpon ~ h.ad,of u, s. L T., snd
much business capita, thsy viU have 70 70 tato
! political liquidation. W. hsss not ~ hssFl
how mech they viii be able 70 turn sTse 10 thsi.
Cooosr lnsttsts creditors; but 1t u taarsd tkai
thsir asssbwH b as<Ain4 y sp>ak oL-E Il
| 1fbtN1,
, 1860-09-28

En17oRs Pass AMI TRIBUNE :-Gtntkaes-:l
take pleasure in saying to the pnbhe th1ongs
vonr eolumus. thu. luz Western Ma.sschusetta
Insurance f COMPANY, through their agents it
thfs eity-Messra. Parsons + Wadsvorth-ha'.
honorably and lbera1ly ao,usted she loss ~! snt
damsce 10 any stock Of mA' erials at $50 hinz''
street, by tho fire Of Saturday evening" sept
sth, 1850. n. IT, o1k"Ak7"
E. r. r. ARMSTRONG, Trustee.
Chicago, Sept. II, 1a6o.
, 1860-09-28

&tAEk L 10
II the 71mz. d R<-ald j, specially desirious
10 procure the defeat Of 4. C. uesln9 for sher-
If. il mast edout different tactics. We can as-
sure II that riha.d,v auch g.. .nnearrd in ts ccl-
umns r..endax Iii havo n,ee;se1r the contra
~ efF.ct from that intended. That cur read-
~, rnrv tnnw 4ba ,bar,r4er NJ tbe ashanti mad,
pnop tha nenub,ican nominee for Sheriff by
Mr. Mof,orm5ek,s naner. we mike m extr.ct
firm, .ho article.
"H.s;nc snotor;ou,1v incopp.tert 10 611the
oAioe Of Sheriff With decent credit to the city or
t. himse'f; ue Is Without moral Pnslt!on OF
va sT. er.d,Sx % fnfopnrd. W. one Of the hired
bsnd OF uessians bought up by George LII, 10
light a9a'nst cur fathers, Then 1hey were etrng-
fak frqk;.sd " th"t rat an aniu ~ ,,r,,;,;s.tad
atheist, bu, an actire foe to our whole Christian
religion"
Those who are personally acquainted with
Lit. Hesing. kaow that tbs assertions contained
above, are nnuit'gated ia'sehoods and sIandeza
Of the !ilcst description For tho infornasson
ofthose who are strangers 10 MIN, We Will fecite
ate~ facts concerning him.
hi. Leasing has been III the un1tod States
sTentJ''our years. The most b'gosea Know
hosh'ngs only require man oftore'gn o1rth' TO
oeSi ezra u tho country, be1of voting OF hold
ing once. dessug more than inlh1s tnls requ1-
slt!on+ He ltved IN Cincinnati nearly scFenteea
years. and in thus county about seFen years
He"as born in oldeaburg, which is IN North
Germany. The Hesa1ans 41re IN Southern Ger
many. 1t g as correct to call him a Hessian ~
it would be to call Fernonter Teunesseean.
His ps1cnta, who are both dead, had never
been in this country. The state,nent that
his 1ather fought ia tho Revolutionary War
agalnat tho Amsr7cans, u foohshly talse, and
tne party making the assertion, 1ne" hs was
e7lning lie when ne penned it.
MI. Aenng cast his first Presidential rote
Tor AAsRr CLAY, for whose election he labnred
hard and zeaisnaly. Hs remained firm
Wing until the demise OF that psrty, voting
meanwhile for old Zaek Taylor and Gen. Scott.
Consequently, he belonged 10 the conservatives
in former psrty days. thereby didasing With tho
great majority Of his countrJmen- As to bis
religious sentiments We would ike to know who
hss constituted the editor Of the 7. end H. hi.
Judge and inqutsitor! He msy be publican
and sinner, but We would give mora for his
chances at the daT ofjadgmens Than Tor tsose
ofthe pro o'slavey sairetiug Pharisee who beata
talse witness against him. The allegation, how
ever, that be is aa "unmitigated atheist. !" il
an unm1sagated' lie, though he has 1igh
to entertain whA!eser religious belief hi,
conscience and judgment dictate Ar
aesln2s parents we're oathol'es--sccord:n NJ
10 sne ml'o ana tolerant description o1 tbs
e3eeo ~ Pro'es'ea ana pfae'leed IN hof1a Ger
man y ouE CO. mug 10 tnaa coaatry IN oEpha;
I'll 'ae aso VI s'1'eeo' ne 'eaa''y oee2me fre
testact' and bis denou'lnsttonal belief accord
l substantially With the UuiRaTlaD4. IT hA RI
, 1860-09-28
The A11eghanies on Fire.
THE LARHEsT GATHERING EVER
HELD III PENHSYLVAH1A.
About all the Manufacturing Estab-
lishmcnts In Pittsburgh Rep
resented in Procession.
os0 WIDE AWAKEs FROM WHEEL.
ING, Va.
sp<seAss BY 1ons Csrrfs, Carl seh&rs, cs's
Curtis, Morton -Ue.HfeitssI, J~@*s n.
CAfdtc<II, senator Wade, Col. .sr-
a~o~r, <sd esh*rs.


p11rsbuacu. Sept. o7.-The Republican Con-
rention held here to-day was the largest assem"
blaze eyer convened in Pennsylvania Hon.
A.W. Loom1s presided. Col Curtin spoke At
three stands, and IVES most enthusiastically
cheesed. Senator Wade Of Ohio aud Col Curtin
filed the time at the main stand until Ion
Carw;n arrived 1t three O'Clock. he created
tremendous sensation, and spoke at 'eogth'
At The second stand, T. Grown Of Westnofe'
laad:aud Charles l.. Armour Of Iaryland. Al
the third stand, L. ". Campbell OF 7'Fg'nia'
and Mc,lichael Of philadslphia- At tho fourth
stand S-astor Caldwell Of Virginia, md hr
CoGey Of this city. The procession conta1nee
representatives from nearly all The mauufactur
ing establishments aud work shops IN the t"s
oitier, ard Was about an hour aud q hall II
psssing given point. There arc Tarlons est,
mates Of tie number Of people on the gFouno
which was immense. Two hundrcd aud IT'LL
Wide Awakes from Wheeling, Tisginfs, we1
in the procession. Carl Schu1z spoke 1t nigh
in Layfayette Hall to tho Germans-
, 1860-09-28

II appears that justice was not cheated out
Of her dues in the casa Of Walker, after all
4 New Orleans dispatch received last even
ing says that ho was shot bT tue Honduran
nu,.,c7.lies Oh t1a 1osh- Col Rudler vas
saved through the Intervention Of the British
ofIiccra.
, 1860-09-28

DIVISION 3 Wesr SIDE W1pE .AwAKEs, A.
4rST1oy!-There will be = meeting Of she Vide
Awakes Of Division Il Of the West Side vide
Awakes this tFridaJ} evening. At II o'clock Pre-.
cisely, at the Scandinavian uall, No. :S eat
Hubbard street. 4 full attendance OF III per
nnsated. c. AAsoS.
Chm Committee.
, 1860-09-28

coxKxcr1ox.-fn DIR npost Of ths u@ivsssal-
ir. can..ntsoa, <As ss.s ot. BIZ. 3. B. fstsae
appears q ~ elere5Eaaa dfusz absoad. It
pAqqsA Aszs bssa Rsv. J. H. fastaa.; '..
, 1860-09-28

D= Yesterday WAS the perfection Of fall
weather, ard last evening beautiful and re-
merkable even for this sesson.
, 1860-09-28

~ HI. Dyes Juvenile singing School and
Pisna Clpss, commences tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock, at his music hall, 115 Lake stEeet-
, 1860-09-28
THE CITY.
- Lad5 Franklin il soon to be In this cit.

auction Sxles This Morning.
.+,,orn. ,ate OF Csoekety China Glsaswate and Tea
Tfspa dred ffnr liverpool, England. a3 ~ O'Clock.
GILBERT j. HAMpSJA. E. Lake street.
, 1860-09-28

E The Committee appointed at The last
Tenih Ward Republican M citing TA % sSaay
tSe house Of Henry Wiemeyer, on Canal St.
All the Republican voters Of the Ward who de
sire . thorough organization are requested to
be present. cnARIEs HofAassoss
, 1860-09-28


toat paaseo Des" ~ HSa'' %.o
neas3 :.
gross and hoeuoos a''ece maze upon a. u
ueeing. the Republican nominee for Sheriff, In
n. col,mnx Of ths Tsuks and Herald. Mr.
.1o e1 49, ~. ...d.x. - =.
0reeneoanm' as our ett5 feaoofs Aao", II .
prominent end influential member Of the Demo-
rrot;c nartv. His testimony circs the lie direct
~1~~ .h.-cax mad. h. n. Tr,o.. n,d
y ne psse coAeee ''soo ~ ~0o = '"'e& a''@
HTa4. .u
49, c.-x-,.r.x 20 e2'oAo'' ses'Fn'oss H. aat''
h1s11 - ~ :,,-. t.,,n. $500 -
O<aF otr-ay ~ naa 1u9l un .A.So u 9poo ~
eotonal IN .oe 1..ts ~ e's. 19I 4L H. .. ~ o.y y
bitterly denooaeipg toe PeiusoA Pusan ; caAif 81 ..
+ e; heMsang, 81 aos aaepnoneaa o. t noln1hes .h .o1
shef'u. ne 49,! suatss ~ H. w ~. ad.o' Is
oeaenta o. mI: nes. aS nnd III ~ NJ ~
mg tne so1 O. oae o. nueu onaas 81 an,a:s. -,
s,aas o. ises1ue"au sem .ta;.t ..;Ihat,,
chafSes hl: r. "u aa. psns =" % ~ Ihs1nn n.."un'
morA st4hog, NJ, e. Iii .r1n.;rt.d u;h IN
defasooa ~ soI ~ f..ria "anans ~..a 10y
victim Q. !ne.o I'M - 1Ss attna
9tefas a aeo 10, su.,a 4 ths;1 s eeeS',ua ssS .1
o. tae ot " ean-r.d ~ ~. 9h.t + wonld Il. ~
nen.s, ~ oSs ;a..;cs ~ n. nnhs;c If w, sbonid ID
ots 1a1nr @ !. rita such facts Is have come to Tou1
, 1860-09-28

North Side VV1de-WAk AkeH~EFe9eAt8t1bu
uf \ Flag.
Last evening the North Side Wide Awakes
turned out in full force to receive benntisni
flag, presented to them by Hon. l. N. Arnold,
tho present candidate for Representative to
Congress from this district, a. bis residence On
Pine street. The Tag. ten feet long BY four feet
wide. has an admirable portrait Of the next
President, "0ld Abe," surrounded By TIE
legend:
, 1860-09-28

Srrxa1oR CouRr.-The case OF Callahan e.
Galena h Chicago Union Railroad in this Court,
noticed By us yesterday, was abruptly conclud.
81 yesterday By Withdrawing juror. Ieave
was granted to the plaintiff, upor motion, to
amend hia declaration, which contained q
m,sdcscnption Of the road 1ad the company
xrAA
, 1860-09-28

W Thayer has leased the new drug store !
The new Sherman House corner.
, 1860-09-28
DIED.

ort!s pntens On Co:tax Csust Avrn7e,
=, .he - III tn.t THCM Ab NIALINLR M ALE sou at
isnss s and W1nf.sd 5nala, asvd Jeaa md n d4ys.
x. l,outa papas paea1s copy
= 1,th,, c.tr. On xerdaT, b.pt s. EDWIN FRANCIS,
- III hxfTstsr 8. kNsz, afeA II tsJt. ..
, 1860-09-28

Frank Biafrsx Appointments
Hon. F. Blair, jr.. will address the people Of
Illinois on political topics I: the following times
, 1860-09-28
MISSOURI Ian D!!-
SOC, 900 Acre8 -.
vnn":nAL3 AND ENTRX..

AZ p.cs, raas6 hon 1s><e y ~ ~ ssss. y -
snail QusnttS. Taxes pssd b - - CennNA u tas
~ 0uf1as1 Az Rhsa aad ofA41t t113t1aed
x1st1 IN eeciofne postaxs Etsnnp to WAl*cN RAN
TlNaS i 90. Uu3Sd @Eas and GsosA Land AE9zta,
O Chtsknnt A1saen hak1san b -, d. 11Ne. ~.
Land W&na4h 9opth+ eoAt1d ltoatAd. aek s9y 10
/ ctAH Fnkpncag HTens 10~0&E0
, 1860-09-28

RA11ri Bors, 'RAL1xl-We are desired BY
tho CON mittee having charge Of the matter, to
s,y that all the Wide-AwAkes VINO have not
slresdy made arrangements, will have ample
accommodations provided for sleeping. and we
can assure our country friends that bY report
ing to the Committee as saen As they arrive
they will be furnished sleeping accommodation
| frte of charge.
, 1860-09-28

Mr. $Wett's Appointments.
The State Central Committee at their own
instance, bavo 30 changed the appointments Of
the Hon. Leonard S~ett, that be will not be
ahle to stteud the rnetti.gs at
, 1860-09-28

r OST-Near the corner Of State
J. snd Randolph ss1eets Nate foF soa d's!n By $.
b. Finley aad parable II ordeT zad end med h7
Tis notice 10 e,uticn al p+les axaint nefoatak for
Ss17IfT JAMES B. FELET.
, 1860-09-28

NARROW EscArs-A day OF two since work
man fell from IT,. scaffold on the new Presbyte.
rian Church, North Side, at the distance OF 40
lest from 1he ground H first struck tho ROOT
Of u shca, and was bounced of BY The spring
Of tho boards to sand heap. HI WAS not muct
hurt
, 1860-09-28

NEv F14X,-We call attention to the copa1t~
nersh,p notice in to.dsy's issne. Ar. Campbell
hss formed partnership with G. T. Moore,
late Of the Merchants Police, and formerly
sale.nau with Isaac Speer Of this city, and they
will continue the manufacture Of Hair Jewelry
in nj itx brancheBx