davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

5lette ct binanf: gleib, no On Giit !" rief er
nut NJ opnnernrer Stmme, - vbleib rbe,t, Ser
1lu99ter peer Dn fdult BON meiner !6anb."
W, SO9H lab nnO b6rte i'm, raid umfebreno
tllnmte CT Wleoer oa8 brenncnbe Dad biian,
UNI ouf Der alt0ern unbeip19ten Sete binabz
5nltesl9en, = ba erfcl9te ein furdttare8 &C.
proncl, Die burd9ebrunnten 9alfen ouben na6,
oa8 Da@ lttr5te elm, SeuerIdulen Hnb Naude
wrlten mlrbelten, aQe8 perbiuenb, eupur, uib
Sobn ittr5te bita6 in ba8@lut6neer, ftd fiird,z
terl'd aT trllmmenO inter ben i9u per5ebrenOen
(5SOrtfeeun9 foGot)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

SO Sette aus tem fe6Ssetnten SaGrtnnbert
.(6rrtietm9)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Weadltet sFoIqenses bel 3eitel..

Oer ltnandlSs eIer M cbtesn nebelH betaftc 1T MTG f4
jueu erfabaen Hrtt eM6et, sur pelsa ntt
son ieinen GHmern bet rb, touberu benebsa aa befd
bot Iein aranten iebr bHge uunB su natn Ddbeab
in cen ieu bis Ssmpten N nur ttpaS N eaS @pfen
tiuetrurs bic Rranfst peiicr f eesrhn bot
ar melt arkbtren Seuuns beretgt NJ NereNSnn9ea cb1
@5eutcs" Grbtr nah trer n1en sEn Dt T. Snttb auiee
fnStneu BtautIunRstt III 2cnSen 3ssen ohne Stmersra
sitr 5cotonitnen lhs 0M saienN se5tt 9uelei esran
ar VI Z g. emt tag fejt @nt5hn6uHa bsr nnreipra~ H. l.
a. 4s ErliuI,&~ bsbanae mebea sa6urt. 70 on 9sarsaas
bic tlaurlais1u Ia!9eM petbe'AtUa.
fin0e 9ciis E'ls et1c ieHHsIst SAsdde leibea
sreu Seten mebeH pobW e sclen RGmAT asS sroea
dntcfisn eripalen. ..
0r { 3 3n1tb po tuJ1 cit sA6IGs Cur eOsu srsxfse-
,n arGGert srbEtt els Rgsab en aubsrcr N III Insra
N III btIt ebel X ben ftrster8iteH boa @rae ans Eh
c tcr 0Uuligton ltrf urprlh3e RTs Dteber nSer Ct R
tm1dt mbt Tis anwttcet. SetEe 9sbtjtu tn re boa
Rsr uist sHer nIsraii5gR eet. IN beaaeR httsa
Ntos ,.Uercttc t&nr Ba Doer patbaie oeer aG beg
5: uaJmerf arb eEHa @sStuns tn cbiftsn ,a eernrabe
wbb e1s @iniGraRFAne ber etbtnsWeie nUtswetbs.
gnu m elmer Gett, Jabrcu etne 5eeH6ere arneaseN
gtast unt perfyrit qttoenteH cine ksIeaoe 9nt.
or Z v GAibs 4riptutape NraneH sbi-
lnl g0b rbatn Ole Wtbtl ii g1t uHb Ture nutrbale
JaGrtu auboletnt1 bc o6cou 3breucet. Erss g. Ner
(oH. psft Baltimore shrnt nnbaen EacK na etnanez
u0ats tyt SeHYome Er J. .. Smtb In eprtorsea Srtesa
c6Hlte uu e., Tbtu aGs senb ssasM Esetlt s8 gA1sss
lcEdJid trbaltu H..a -.f
AIe ANfa0s. bisbsi rug psattas. W Der ffaes nae Va
parote 3tntnIer ,ur DtsSchtcn ber Tahef,tsn
OGen peA Q lbr Wcrg,N8 bis llbt abenbs.
1g, 2. %. @saifS,
Naso-s Nc IL ghe~ Srebss}fkr, S6tastERs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Nr. SSnhnitnn.

gsee BEG t6nt0ltden grGeimns her gBunba In 2pntpn
@ @ ees eer eGen neet3tn9en GOaesien Ser Sda
M rer cen 8roete Qbsl eines Hebens IN Opitdern Spn
Snos GoSA gar gtaeslpba qnb ansern Sue a8ebrat BAT
IH,t Ext W oeilulq Selenhe benen Die Ge
in Nergeta uno aneren &ranfDeten ltten, ple J; g. a
ee be plSeten rduf9rn ;u e9r errefen Biz ;u p errp-
tpen bet sersnSen Sletneeten IT, urpea ausenbdi &c,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

: Ssener S5nt= mmS Otieen 0oSc,,
% @einsn Sremcen, 8eaiu,te, unS iterbonst N,
ten yaS.um 0f s8s'fne Nnse Naspsl Su upO ssSg' sa
$50. 43 galtintprefr., 2. S6itefspn NreSer;s,t,.
nit Der 9rb6ten @uSwab neur uub moSerner gSoo
SSmisr Geteeen BABE mlo 9ebe memen Smbe bic ~, Gen
I'm 9utt9sn 3uipru6 bttet tr9ebent ''' "'''''
S9as. 3teoGer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Saltiuore=2o 9MpifaI.

G'e9rInpet CUR llnterpriifun9 Der S1tdflalberet
Der etn3se plaB, tpO cine lO:tlung erlen9t
iperpen fa1ll.
etnperltn9 TT leGa Stunben.
&etn Queflilber, pas e1ere @elnnpbett ppl~
LENDS rttnirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Sun9e Wdnner,

Defenders meI6e bic OFFER .nes teimen 1asrs errcn nb
edS dbrlth 10 Ytele Qduien Ln bs Srd6 reBt rel6e
br tbre etdtsuen 1dnte ub entfeer 9erltanbesrdftc
nit benz Dcnne Der Berebtunfrtt ben Senat 6eaer Der
Scaem Bertrauem ndGen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Sunae 2eulte,

bic t bur6 betnide Cater eew16t bacen Ste m 70 Uft spn
b6en 9euten cher IN Sue erne uni beten Npaen he All.
na6ti.4 PursI lslbf TIM S6af nur& gOaatiunen bic rnn
rcn. Nlen iCfort Die nStbpsu SdritIe tbun
SSaGe bag EN- tueet MGn Se 9Tnuns tnes 9ants
per &tebn9 tner Gltern den us6te ub Greuben bS
aetsns lrS9erin werbsn ra bur9 bic o9en nr @birna
ten IN bic - - ~ N>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
l1ytbeil Der preiie.

Ote 1s Xduienbe ea&e wdbrene Der esten rterbn abr
IN Ger @nalt prirt mureen ub he Ytenge pttteer unb
arStter Sperdpne reIbe Dr. rbnlUn dusbrte nb bens,
BITE 3ettungs ub Uele Yrnu berpbn
wpSpn eas Yabltum n wteberbpsn 4an nterttet ruuee
ano ene1 etn 0u aS @bcnndFn tn Sire duf gtadfer
@ewtnba sTsi nS fur esibeusc eae birreienre Cpatr
ietltIlta. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

gos qeberifd -Gtel mO tie 8amiten gr8r Ytaen
prSen Sr ae Doaie t e6er erpeen Saet gGbpeale unb
SSetnii Serforft - 9 &. SO. SanbfDrb, so. 3. -
9p 20S grpatwdg Ode Gultpnftr. 81. q.
Eabrttdnt unt @tgenbInter.
M Baltimore au 6abeu IT. ben taupdGi@Ren ARVt6eten,
@5rt20, ,iltup)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
Dr. .9obnItorl,
Der etnSt9e 9lrSt, rpel6er onS69t,
(Gtablirt Dor a&fIebn Janren.l

(Stabltrt Dor adfjebn Jatren.1
&r bat bas f&erae wtrfnmRe uni bette M In ber geelt
tntsedt 8e8en au 8we RrdnfFen SGpaht i'm Guden unt
ben @lepern nretm ase Saamen@ seueel fsr 5hmsr;eu
In ben enfen ben yeren Ger mbdie @erlues BET
cr8dnten &rat MS 9terueneles Rrpf Sureel Naen.
pher 0au8rdnfbeit unD auer n lttrt gepiFer
eebemen Gemrbnhetten br Sunb weI6t tn Oprn efabr-
er tins ais br Strenen @tfdnf ben edbrt6n bes ulpet
terrhhen nb wenn ntt J ette weben tire sdutenDhen
SO6nun9eu pent6ten STde b eUnuri0n terbprbrtnsen,
fGren
Sun9e Mdnner,
beirnters meIde bic Opfr nes trn Hdsrs 3rcrtrn nb
d0 dbrlt " Stele 1duenbe n tribes Srdb eBt rebe
nit benz Dpnnr ber gerebtlun BEN Serat 6aetert unb Der
eeter HSsdubernet Zone tl9ft babn ptts mE8en @ nit
Scuem Gerrduew ndGen.
Gerbetratb?te Yerloneu,
sHer SU&e ws 9 ,u berttrabcn teabR6tsrn unt @ pbs.
l1er S6wdbe Uetr Ctnes ann tnperns bwu6 n IOl.
ten anSsrinsIt& Or. Ssbnfon u @dtEe sieber.
4Gs 2tnnernt s9en St Gn ptgds rrrr 9rt8e rrIttuns
Uel9Ddfiett Der Nkrre Btttern unb hwd E
Der Aredlt&sn Ar wtreen dns turtrt Gerienoc rpeer
t Der Sebantlune un6 BurC8e Or SSnpn uner3tebt
une iuVerV6tltH duf sne datitdC 6ei5ifbt SerlaIen
Sr8anilhe SGpa6e
unptrueh ateitt unb Bic Uput Sraft ter terdeae Oes
r3tbdre 9ehe mel3ss ss GsGn elenb uni re Gle ue gd
men ibaft unmp8lt nad III oft 9po6 Drer tte tbren
u au4l3wetfuneen senei5 p tie heren Srlgen nb sendu
tlnen SbaIet9 tie dub bnrb Strttturen Miebe hLgen TIM
9arn scn uno anbere lra1e9 entlteten tam TT tie bod
2Gtr dter wtu s ldugne ba bic Strait @rteugung
cenen rerlcren prp BITE m tetmtan Sarrn er8ben lS
0snen bic Ia me nb NuBerbem bur6 fslhen 9e>
mug ete Tseauunes Qoftleues 3sdwdt ue bic ptg6en unb
setfsen &rdfte perndtet p.
Grn unr 9eter weu pft n bic ria8e Der Rranfhett III
rer &nDer Nner 39nVe QDe oft breiben m lie Qetre
lauben lnb =
E- Office: Nu,7 Sub=Jrebertdltraee,
fteRen fAitren BON 8alhmpreltr,, Dltlt9e Seite,
bic StlIfeu 9inarf.
4an merfe t 9tdmeu pu6 6oHsuunmr be1n Unpenbe unh
nu8ertl4e yamaqr eurdrvc s2G aspieniONe 4aodaIber
S9uptider Suetrtr StrdBreni6er uut GanlpeHpuses e
aennen t9 e9eimaBtQ @erste mb laWeru a8ergeR Or
5phnfen'5 Muf In eer gtdbe
@S. Nas 8rtefs uiiFen einen Qoa-5tamp entaIten,
@tns 0eltUES in 2 Eagen Sug3fbert,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01
SeIpnoer5 AT beabten F.!

Dr. Sptnpn btee allen Dsren feline lfe al welde @ bur
e 8ebeme uno unnaturltbe Gei &pper serSrcube fir
6e Arbet eie @eaaft unit bic Che mflbs maenS Qafer
gel6rabt baben.
9icr nb ents r traren unb bfasnSwertben Spaen ber
ruben @erpbn4etten hes Gars: Sdd6e I'm lden unt in
BEN 4etern S6mer3en tArp S6mlde bes G5eibtS 0,erl
Der Wuseraft Ser3tlppfh, nerSE uRrube W3asenbwdde
nUreunS Der Uerrauunss S8dne, aueempIne Gnttraupa
SWnptrrte her S1Wiubiu1t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

beeente eas en 9euner Self Elm aefnSrr R6rpr RE
notDmenet8ten Grfereerne aur belt6en @ludee uS Sd
Gene See wrH bic 8er bes 9ebens CUR rarigen Narrdrt
Oe NuS9n ees EebenS rerfern b hinelt unt Bic eele
wtrc er9rsn spH NerSreihung ur meandrbe Serattuu.
gen. faB unS oe Sreub wee annere eenieBeu sercaert
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

K Starrframpf -- &pbtenfrAntpf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-01

we edItdt4 Sotrtun9en hes 2aaers nb iebr su fs8sn
getestrate b0ie Abnnn9en &bneiSrnq st. elellba
&C. lino etnt5e Der iblimmen 1rlgen. '''
3aunee pm Yer Ouen ehen Aters t6nuen jes bertber
aus wer Fa~ pre @eunhbett abnmmt e ibre 6raft sr.
e9entHm8 Srbetnung um BITE Ase ben ufen unb bic 9ln.
ie6en her Nus3ebruna baben. " Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06
Letter from Stauntnn. Va.

Correspondence Of tile Aleraaaria Gazette.
STAUNToN, June l.-According to invita-
ton, the Delegates to the Baptist General
Association, in session at this place. procee-
ded to the Chapel of the Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, which was soon
filled to its utmost capacity. The exercises
were most interesting. There was music by
the Band, composed Of Blind Boys; ques-
tons answered by blind boys and girls;
music and singing by blind boys and girls:
recltations in history, geography, reading
aloud by the blind, &C., &c. The Mutes
showed their intelligence and knowledge by
various exercises on the black board, by
signs, &C., &c. The whole programme was
carried out to the delight and satisfaction Of
every one present Both the Blind and the
Mutes were generally intelligent, and had
evidently received and comprehended the
education given them, and many of them
bid fair to make useful members of society.
The music was delightful, and the little boys
and girls won all hearts with the sympathy
excited for their condition, as well as by their
quckness and apprehension. One Of the
Missionaries from China was present at the
exhibition, accompanied by Il converted Chi
naman, Koh-sa Rev. Mr. Buckncr, of the
Greek Indian Mission, was, also, present.
accompanied by Il converted Indian. Both
the Asiatic and the Indian showed much sur
prise at, and took much interest in, the
wonderful performances Of the Blind aud
the Mutes. The proceedings of the General
Association 60 on satisfactorily and harmo-
niously. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

The Secretary then proceeded to read tbe
minutes, after which upon motion of Dr.
Jeter, the Association adjourned to meet in
Petersburg on the Thursday before the frat
Lords day in June 1861. The Presidents
delivered brief address, congratulating
the Association upon the harmony and GOOD
feeling which had prevailed during the
sessions of the body. The hymn common,
cling
"Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love-
was sung; the brethren mingled together and
gave each other the right hand offellowship
prayer was offered by DR.. Broadus, and tho
benedlctlon pronounced
In closing my correspondence with your
journal, permit me to return my thanks, to
the officers and members Of the Association.
for the facilities afforded me in making a re.
port of the proceedings of the body. | am
especially indebted to A. p. Abel, esq, the
Secretary of the Association, and his Assis.
tant, Elder W. d. Thomas, of Warrenton; al
50 to James Alexander esq, of the Char.
lottesville Jeffersonian," who rendered ma
much valuable service. Familiar with the
names Of but few Of the delegates. | should
not have had my report so accurate in that
particular but for information furnished by
friend Alexander, who seemed to know the
name OF every man in the body. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06
The Prince de .Joinville will sail for France

about the middle of July, returning again
in the course of six months, with his young
son and two nephews-the Count dc Paris
and the Due de Chartres-who arc at pre-
sent travelling in Syria 1t is the intention
of the Prince to place his son in the NavaI
Academy at Annapolis, for Il course OF IN
struction.
On Saturday, in the Superior Court, iina
Judgment was rendered in the Forrest dl
vorce case. The Court ordered that Mr.
Forrest should pay into the United States
Trust Company, in New York, for the bene
fit of Mrs. Forrest, the sum of $50 ,59;', be
ing the amount adiudged, and also $500 70
for costs, disbursements, &c.
The most recent adyccs from Liberia
bearing date April 10th, give the assurance
that a vein or stratum of bituminous Goa
has been discovered at Bcpa, near the coast
of nearly ten miles in extent, and that Presl
dent Benson has set miners to work 1T L
already.
A German commercial paper at ST. Louis
gives list Of .igrtg brewerles in that city
all with German names, which turn out III ;
year l22 400 barrels lager, $500 barrel:
common beer, and i 400 barrels ale. Tho
average price Of lager is IS, and common
beer S. per barrel, and of ale IS per barrel
The Baltimore Patriot learns that thc
manufacture of boots and shoes by machl
merry, after the system in operation at Lyons
France is about to be introduced IN New
Orleans, on large scale. This is another
movement for Southern commercial indie
pendcnce.
The Baltimore contested election cases are
before the Committee on Elections, and ar
gumcnts pro and con have been made. L
may be doubted if they will be brought be
fore the House. If 50, they will be summa
rily disposed OF.
The India rubber war between Day ant
Goodyear, has ended by union Of the par
ties. They have each spent fortunes IN lit
CATION with each other, and the lobby-mcr
have long made the case pay their liquor.
The stenm-frigate Niagara is found TO b
staunch in all her parts. The leak was &C
casioned by the packing connected with The
propeller being displaced She will soo'
be ahoat again, and ready for the japanese
Embassy.
Mr. Fcnton, from the Committee on Rcvo
lutionary Claims, has introduced 4 bill Il
provide for the settlement Of the claims o.
the officers and soldiers Of the Revolutionary
army, and Of the widows and children o.
those who died in the service.
The North Atlantic Steamship Company
have generously prohrred to Lady Franklin
free passage ior herself, her niece, and
maid, in their magnificent steamship Adrl
attic, on her next trip from Southampton Il
New York.
The japanese dignitaries went on Satnn*
day to the Smithsonian Institution, where
Professor Henry had made preparations IL
show them some interesting experiments
They returned delighted.
Hon. A Rust, offers himself to the people
of Arkansas as Il candidate for the seat in
the United States Senate now occupied by
Hon. W. Johnson.
The Secretary Of War visited the Naval
School, at Annapolis, on Friday last, accom-
panied by the Board of Visitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

THE CATTLE DIsTEMpER.- singular
disease, which has made such havoc among
the cattle herds of New England, is gradu-
ally extending itself Southwark, having,
within the past fortnight, developed itself in
New Jersey, in the heart Of the great pasur-
ing region of the State; and where, if the dis
temper be really the virulent pIeuro-pneu-
monia now raging in New England, scores
of the best stock Of New jersey must soon
become diseased, and the lucrative dairy
trade Of the State ruined. The near neigh
borhood Of a distemper which has bafiled tho
combined medical knowledge Of New Eng
land, inspires the farmers Of New York with
general dread; and the press Of the Empire
State is earnestly discussing the best proven
tiyes to be adopted in the emergency.
One proposition is to call together immed-
ately Convention of the State Agricultural
Societies, together with the Board Of Stock
Breeders of all the States. and vote to sus-
pend their annua! fairs and devote the mo-
ney, which would otherwise he expended in
premiums, to the abatement OF the disease
One summary remedy meets with the gene
raj appreciation Of the press at least. Ii IS
thatevery animal exhibiting any ofthe known
symptoms of the distemper should be imme-
diately killed, however heavily such destruc-
ton might fall upon individual cattle OWN
prs. The distcmper is now within the bord-
ers OF at least six of the largest dairy and
beef producing States, in which 1900 yan-
able cattle have died of or been sacrificed to
prevent the spread Of the distcmper .-Bah.
Clipper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

THE California; LAND CLArMs.-The COM
munication lately prepared for Congress, by
Attornev-Gen Black relative to the Cal
iforna Land Claims, reveals Il system OF
gross fraud and perjury without parallel in
the records Of the government. 1t appears
that no less than 500 claims, covering 49,
l49 square miles Of United States territory
in California, have been laid before the Land
Commissioners under the act Of 1851, nearly
all of which were confirmed either by them
or the District Courts to which they were
appealed. Almost every spot which the
government might require to use, either for
national detences or lighthouse purposes,
was saddled with some kind Of claim pur-
porting to have been granted by the Mexi-
can government previous to the termination
of the war and the ccssion of California
The amount Of property involved is about
$50, 900, 900; but the Attorney General states
that, by sending Commissioners to San Fran
cisco and the City ofMexico, he has succeed
in eliciting such a history of fraud, falsitica-
ton and perjury as will defeat two.thirds Of
these claims.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

TRAVEL NoRTnwARD--NcW arrangements
for Colored ,Serrants.-W are pleased to DO
able to announce, on authority, that the EN-
barrassments which attend travellers from
the South, accompanied by their colored ser
wants, are to be removed. We have hereto
fore alluded to the vast annoyance to which
Southerners are subject in railroad ears be.
ginning at Richmond and rgidly inflicted
at Baltimore. 1t is all right and proper, but
the annoyance is not less gricyous, and 1t
could at any time, be removed by a system
of passports yised by the superintendent OF
the road at the point of departure.
We are happy to say that this system has
been adopted. 1t is arranged between the
various railroad companies that a convention
al passport from railroad superintendents; at
points of departure-Sayannah and Charles
ton for instance-shall pass the colored SER
want, and thus relieve the master from the
necessity Of identifying himself at every re-
lay, which, in many instances, is quite M
possible.-.Sarannah Republican, 26M.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

UcxcnEss-The Senate, yesterday, dis
cusscd tn, bill for the admission Of Kansas,
and the Army Appropriation bill. The
House Of Representatives passed the bill Tor
the maintenance and return Of Africans
captured by United States vessels on board
Slavcrs, with amendments. The remainder
Of the day was occupied in the discussion Of
the Missouri contested election case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

EARLY IIARyESrlNG.--judge William Dam
lei has commenced cutting wheat on his
farm, near this city, which is two weeks ear
lier than we have ever known the harvest"
begin in this section Of the country. inc
wheat is an early variety---known as the
Boughton whcat---and was procured py
Judge Daniel in Eastern Virginia. 1t is re-
presented as being very superior wheat
and commends itself highly to the attention
of the farming community. II has escapea
the joint worm and other calamities to when
the crop is liable, and will make good yieia
to the sowing. The earlier that wheat can
be cut, the safer it is from the destructive
insects and diseases which prey upon IT
therefore the great importance to the farmer
of being able to make an early harvest fHf
this reason, the introduction of the Boush-
ton variety would prove promotlve OF the III.
terest of the wheat growers. From the most
reliable authority we feel justified IN COM
mending it to them.-Lynchbuy ppy'@4"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

PAc4lc EAlLEoAp--;t will be remember
ed that the Pacific railroad bin was recon-
mittcd By the House 10 The select committee
on the subject, in order 10 remove the difficulty
growing ont OF the powers proposed to be
bestowed on tie grantees, and to render the
franchises more secure. lin the committee,
MIR. tentMn offered an amendment, which
was unanimously agreed 10, providing that
the grantees and their associates shall not
he o. become vested with any grant, right or
interest secured by tie bill, otherwise than
in !, corporate character and capacity, to be
first acquired by them or such Of them as
shall accept the terms and conditions of this
net within the territorial and state )nrlsdlc-
tons into aud through which the contempla-
ted ra lroad shall Q constructed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

The accounts Of the growing wheat, from
:: II parts of Virginia, nearly. are untaTora-
bie. The joint worm and liy ha:c been gen
ere, /. their dcvastatl0nS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

che Philadelphia American declares that
The peculiar champions Of Senator Doug
las, in Pennsylvania, arc, also, protested
friends of the Tarif''-oi the kind OF Tariff
chat Pennsylvania wants. OF course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06
for his tOliy.

The Richmond Wing Of yesterday says:
I'VE have it in our power this morning,
upon The authority of Willard Fillmore him
self to announce 10 Wings, Democrats, Re-
publicams and al the rest Of mankind, that
"thcrc is no foundation" for the report that
he would support Lincoln and lIamlin. On
the contrary, he will support Bell and Ev-
crctt with pleasure, regarding them, as he
docs, as good and true men, after his own
heart worthy 10 be trusted in any and every
place: amply qualified, by talent and expe-
riencc, for the nigh positions for which they
have been named, and feeling an assurance
that the country would be safe were they
elected" We hope now TO hear no more Of
the Ridiculous iaISehoo1 about MiIlard Fill
more intending 10 support Lincoln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06

The annual meeting Of the Chesap""k"
and Ohio Canal Company is postponed until
4uiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-06-06


Gov. WIsE-A letter from Washington
CITY. published in the Ri chmond Enquirer
s,,s. u,1orl this nradiction. | BEG YOU: As
'',' I'm 20 ;a,ou;
certain as 'o-i'oiio" gu" - t.''' '"e0'i
Gus defeat awaits INC democracy III ''ie eol'l
ing confess, "''' ""y 0'',- A',A0 u.
iehfy y. "'>e' II "'' '0'e'''.' III 'l'>'
then facts and Data III my possession muSe
prove parnJoxical in their results. But they
cannot, for they are unerrng, and must be
rs faithful in their sequences as cause and
effect feel constrained to believe that no
motive can influence the setting aside of
Henry A. Wise, except To invite defeat, and
thus present Il prctcxt for disunion, such as
it IS understood the triumph Of Black Repub-
icanSm would furnish"
The f,llowino is contained in q letter from
49,, =. -.