davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-01
E,OR sALE-BUILpING LoTs-LOt on sontl

WNOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS-Lot on south
n side Of Belts street, between John and Cutter.
Lot - by l02 feet, at $50 per foot.
Lot on south side of Betts-street, between Bayml-
Ter and Freeman. 25 by % feet to an alley, at $40,
Lot on south side of Clark-street, between Linn
and Baymiller. Lot 20 by 30 feet, at $50.
Lot west side of John street. between Belts and
Clinton. Lot 221s by 30 feet, for 81 400.
Two lots on south side OF David d-street, between
John and Cutter. Each 25 by 81 feet, at S45.
Five lots on west side of Jones-streot, between
Everett and Wade. Each "a by 96 feet at Si5 per
foot.
lot on the southeast corner of Poplar and Bay
mer-streets 35 feet on Poplar and 81 feet on Bay
miller, for Sl,S75.
Lot on south-east corner of Cutter and Liberty
Streets 81 feet inches Liberty, and 81 feet on Cut
ter, for Sl,s75.
ALSO
A number of building lots in Newport and COying-
ton; some excellent bargains.
SAMUEL A, SARGENT,
No. 2 Apollo Buildings,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-01
BOARDING.

EpOARDING-A pleasant front room for small
IBhmily; also for single gentlemen and day board
ers, at AZ Race-street. malb+
HHOARDING-A few gentlemen can be accom-
-HO modated with pleasant rooms and good boardat
2O3 Walnut-street. ap25-aw%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-01
FOR RENT.

WINOR RENT-A Furnished RO0M-With gas.
n Apply at No. north side Of Seventh street, east
of Main my-2bf
WNOR RENT-Two fine ROoMS-0n second floor,
n suitable for a small family without children.
Good references required. Apply at 222 Fifh:st.,
between Elm and Plum myl-b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-01

!" ANTED Information to keep Insects from
w Drawers Information gratis, and good Like
ness for ton CENTS or richly colured large whole
sized ono, in gilt Frame t to adorn any paror for
", NJ Johnson's Gallery, Ninth and Main. myl-a
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

The prcsent and The past reported soratons
arc rot ye, reported as denBitey Grsd.
nSeBr oY,wAy.
srsp,sd 10 an rs snd pans yo.s "a M. .
denied sa,pps. psssies throvsh she pues lands BE-
gar end the Western Railroad Cumrsny Of Kansas have
az the required maps os The 10 nsioo Of their rcspcc
o he roads have been laid down On our tosnship plsis
entered records and nosed, protect Them
cpunesacd diagrams sbosipe tho lines Of toe roads, an
10 the local ofhcers snd be tracts embracing Toe soos
iisus ~ili be cold subject 70 those rsn..
srIs1Ai Nrroyruxvr cs1xW.
BY the scts OF Cossrem od 18Th August Is4e and Al
Ansus 1854 there Injured the state OF wspppsin for
ibs Fog and wisconsin river inprcvsment g as,
of ssS2se acres THIS grant has been finally eossd ana
.etd by the rc,iduum ancs reported enc Secretary
BY THE ofboe on shc 10th Novcuber. 1850
avnR ensSr.
BY tbs sct Of Congress- approved SIN August lsSs Z
srsns made 70 The ssaie Of f,~s ITO Improve the
navigation o. the Dcs NCnes river, nom u mouth 70 ,bo
The area heretofore reported approved 70 the sssse
below the Fork NJ. scree.. s2i G2s Oa
10 which add area in sOur Lists, embracing. 1904 Is
Total sres apwsvcd below Rs,oop FORK s2s so2 ne
Besd,s this there bad been condtonaiiy approved 70
the state ny Jour prcdeceseorp, 97i ,S72 "a scrcs
oontrovc sy arose tbe ertest of this sysrt n
having been claimed that the State was entitled aIous
the whole o the 10 source Tne easte
OF The river extends 10 The nortern boundary a.
Iowa. the nts Minsesc<a rhs present Attorney
General and Secretary c 70. Interior hell that the grsa
oid oot lawfully extend above The Rscoon Fork and M
secs,n has cesa susssed By the Euprcme Court Of The
Usrcd states In the case OF ire Dubpq,s and racifc
Railrood Cempsny vs. ItcbAeld 20 Hovnd.
In vkw Of the isdividtal interest which may have
srsen Under the State to pds above Fo~k and the
states cai under raresd frsnts, three Of vhcA under
the act Of ise aver,e that region the department has
deferred actn In the msitr ntr Oonerces shsA have
hso 20 ooesidcr the SUBJECT with vc~ 10 fcrsher
legrAtor
recu erlsr, ryprR ,cr o. Arorsr O. 1895 70
rrRpIroRY o. wEcorslS, tsp scr o. MY 20, lsls
rEr snsRrfos oF rrB srars STo wa Cxi1x
uscsr the opinions dat.5 ialy "a, 1sb2 sad september
-, )stt ~ The Af'o-rsvs eepe-h, the Sste vss hed
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

To The foregoing may be added, BY estimate,
vet To inuye 10 certain other statee, % aid
IN the ccrsiructiou Of routes Vsversing, In
sono Instances, regions OF country yet an
sW'tycd.. feeo 900
In scoition 10 she foregoing there have been
frrried. under other acts-viz. september
rs, 1870, 10 Illinois; June 10 1852, tohs
pturi, ard elh February, 1858, TO Nsscuri
and Arhansay-otbcr belss OF land 10 aid In
the oonssruosion Of railroads, equal 10 the sg.
sress.s s2i2 Se5
Total. 20 lse 4oe
From time 10 time, a adjustment Of these giants
sdvrcd the eurprs land that had been wishdra IN hes
been reessed and restored 10 market durng Ne year
m 'o,ovs--
Ssss. ACes
tV OQ0
bchesr y 800 900
LOUISIANA. $50 coo
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
A. saa,"F ~ TnE ARIA OF rM ssvERaL ..s sr'rE'

asn win she as'es and reryAoS,es earvsd ous q asA
snbrscing the p'Ioi ic domain
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
rs s35 sssh pssenss
100 cAsh patents
b 90 cAsn patents .

IN the dates mentioned, tqual 2ss so7 patents.
within The fa3c ref od oil returns sales tho
hfa Hcts. embracing aS<tacls, OF pure
rtcopr, ether munimen OF tile, MI resuvns o bounty
aIe locstors, with Warrants and ass,gnments, have
been critically examibed, tested In veESd N surveys.
with The approved o~rsbp pats and n cUyeoiaess Of
q nsdsrsi,n with tbe saro prsoss from the rHrost
maximum Of "a 10 20 the ordipsry ioosm of ~ cs per
ac,e snc dtclinirg pricrs 1xeo tho graduation
All There various sra6cs NJ atcs have ueeu po~tei IN
lhe ofcsAl lreecrs for entries locsoos se
ado ysov M the Isl Jay. 1900 ani The ssnsys
ssoc and OF patents Tor suoh ssics az n
The ssme period
ororoacAr Avn rSHssiocIcAL psyuorrsssr.
Tn the pfcsscuscn of the public surveys est al sn,
Nrsasppi towards the Pacific extensive er
mineral wealth have been oieroycycd
IN Kansss and Nebruks and tho eastern s,onr NJ porS
Mountains there exist ranges of mineral deposiss Of M
hcB. gold snc silver The oo ccmparastvely free fro~
mpur, Dot ony The 10 werfu agent fos MANI ssrtur-
ur rwpos BOT adequate 10 the domestic wants for
in the pavfaiion o. insnd waters wnss n N ~ b.nd ~
90 sersice 70 The ra-ay system proposed 70 oopnecs
the Altar tc and Pacific cities An ldaa NAV be fo~ms6
u Ire vtluc ard endurng character Of miaora ue 20
1hmivtV dstbuted tvcr our coustyy-- already dis
coverd 10 iho extent Of 400 600 sauws miles
vbtn thosn By 80 authoritative sstnss<, that N
srre ~ c three feet thck equal 70 the product or
sm four feet 10 thickness sed yielding gard Of pur
COAL equivalent IN eco tons ana therefore
of mechanical strength I'm ita feel eqc& 70 the
lhe labor ~ more than COO men"
Tbs greet sueettute for hsndabor weiis NJ The tns
10 GTtas Rfain IN s Application 20 her vast ss.y
hy lane ard sea foros ecua N The manusi r-ers6 III
the human rsce and yes the crs dsds Of Esgsas tro
snd esotla1s and wses the Brsiisn provisor n yev
Fgrtsw'er NOvs scc''s, Cspe Br'tcr srd NS~ssSa3n
The New York herald., 1860-12-08
sS1s go %
1874. aos "
oes col o.
- a,es1, ITO y
Acves.
1910 se4 %
$50 ,sls %
Il, ,seo, ,sSs. n

l.Aso ooo, 80
44l,o67 .sl6
ss,soa sos
iSs, ,sss. .ols
-"- -. 100 70. ss.,oss, ,1ls
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

Ses-ss al SOL, sol. 81 acres
gxvrys IrFifrp Pos roor ., mn so'rv .or.
Representatives. have beea 10 the on - sh., An.
von OF oountry parcuasy NE esssesn sopc os IN
ncNnfaips, or the South Platte gold re~lor 4. IL
ssvRsssS with valleys Of sma este, We, !,
aAe aQr,egase Of . suncieat 70 sustap = ,ars.
Ysps stcs. Ne soli beisg d productive charac,sr N
r~poyted tSs the lands s The bead of snuh
nd Ne vibuas &C. which already been srtile mn w
ard cultivated End about hundrc I'd es slrrr ne
Becky Mountains fyu sovth 10 south, ard twensy We
~ sy niles from vss, 20 east, embracing mary towns
.~r wteb Denve,'. Aurvia, Golden Ctr, Arr..
sshce, Co.cvsdo, korptsin tsy, Rcssevi1e ~ isr O.
The New York herald., 1860-12-08

cepted and INJ mcni 10 iof made
CALIFORNIA.
Darirg the part ear $50 lpcal miles have been sur
veyed s,rg cS se5 Gee The grester
er The eur .y n eosarmsa private claims is, n nun
ber, resting upon hcxcsn grants rs~rvine . nall sun
Tor the suryeys and connections " the nes Of Tho
a map herewith, which anccwps.lsd the Surveyor
Generals report, .nhi,is In . handsome asd diaincs
tho psc an6s, aud 10 connscou sherc sih The
location Of 90 private cAlms and Indian rsssrvaiioss
Prom the organization OF that Surveying dstxcs Tho
presert about es,7so lncsl miles, covsras sbocl
"a ,so eco aeres, have been rwvcyei
The Surveyor General subms very large essiasae fcr
y me sss. N Of ~ y.. su
scerst of tho rsst extensive operations In that
uct and the failure cf any canslderasc receipts from
uccrsary b. this oaoe Ash Tor she moderate
indicated IN ibe estimates 10 Be apsiied 70 the
veys q oceerned raschca
The survcynr service - this state has been progressing
asrss .as is', ye.r s.sos % oososs river, sns,c,as
valley umsta river esst q the oaseades, and Ia tAat
crion cf The couatry ~cst of Klamath Lake. tne
II ,bc Geld BY srsns demars alton.
Daring ,hs lsss year ios milss: embracing sasssA
rr5sI ,bs rrcv",ces >, ~" srs ~ uosvr, .n,rov.a
Juue ~ lseo For The survey Of The fory sixth parallel
Of north latitude 90 far - constitutes con uon boan
day bssween Oregon and washipetoo Territory - tc
INSTRUCTIONS have been sssed 10 the scrveyor General
or the consermlncus dsc upon tho suhs of The e
tstihhmcnt q that parallel Of latitude Tnese oa ,ers
have been called upon for preliminary report 20 mai
the bert mode Of proceeding may odsd upon both a.
10 the manner Of ereruten cost OF the work aui the mr.
rssl 70 be connected with ~ Upon tho receipt s The
rsqnisise report, prcmps messures win be ordered
nv the survey of the boundary. Tne ex,,s~crs
OF valuable farming land % reported n ai,sin.
irg the soutbern boundary Of Oregon, bet seen
the Rue Mountains and Klamath Take and settlers are
dssrous Of bav,pe that region surveyed bet b cannot
he done uvtn The southern boundary b establAhed
Ihe msrdasbce Of Lest year is, therefore, 70
neVd cr acthor'ty 70 tracs the orsy second srsci Of
norm latitude from The rcvths astnvn corner Of TIE state
cf CsMorns " shs Pacific o,esnAn estimated distance
Of 2N m'ks-so that the township and sshiivisonal
hnes Of the survey both n California and Oregon NAV
W r@ymsrsruv clo-ec cr u oerrou hcrrdvy stcrsd
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
Ste 9thentcmrer Der 9Srtaa
,,Glleuttd."

llnisre eeIer iuerben iisb Der 8rigs y@aenta"
erinncrn, nit Der Capt. Sapss Dor etwa aeon
Mcnaten aus Dem beiisen, uno lp6ter aus oem
oaIen Uon Sabana, auf ben Sanrwids- SnIeln
ourhbrannte, um ipGtsr All ben Ytauiaators Sus
Ieln au ltettern. Der Captain nnO ein 8hdl
Der Wfannhaft 9in9rn ;u 0runre, Elm Shelf
Ger eipeu murbeH 9erettet, unb eincr Der lleber.
lebrnocn l,treibt Yon SiOneY aus Ieine Nbeus
teuCr.
Das S6f f6titerte AM 16. Stto6er. Der
9apttan nit einem S6eil ientr 2eute teltea
OaS Boot, auf bieieS Gradte CT Die Srauen. bic
Sincer, lie be7en @roSilpnen unO Die Safra.
mente, wa9renp 13 2eute unb elm ,Rnnbe fh
nit rinem rlenbcn 6iuB tegnaeen mugten. Das
Nsfter mar otei Gage lang 70 ltirmi1h, oas
SeIe Nrtifd auf Dem 5O6 wesseyalt murpen.
uno Die Seile an rinem Gnre bis an Die 6iiften
I'M gSafer fe6en mu6ten. nm pas llml6laaen
am nnperen GnGe Su perbuten, wG6renb Sat-
fhe in 9dn5en Stanrrn ie beltGuoia umfrris.
ten Nfantbe warei1 in riefer Belt ennGe
m19nlinnis unb pbantaFrten ren autem gG,n
in cinem 9ctel. Gian 3Us Elm teine5 @earl
auf uno lteuerte 1Gneit liolidb ais mSalih. Nm
8. Gage wurne elm 6aiftIh 9efanaeu we(dber, bl
oie Nnbgnn9emittei su @npe snscn, fe6r gu
tattsn fam. Man lcf!s bas S6er pur6 Sti6e
ShinfenEnc9ea, Die man an ner Shnur bin.
ter Dem SLOPE gerlhlsifen lir6, in pie NdGe, warf
Dm eine Stbin9e um ben !6rls nib 3ps i'm 10
an Borp. Spaier fins man nod msbrers Sat.
tl6e in bisier gSeis. @iln f6nitt pem Std
ic9leb Den Baud auf trant ba5 Slut uno az
einen Gbeit pee SleilAss, wa9renO er nod 3ay-
petite. lm pisle 3eit mubte man Die gBalerra-
ticnen bef6ranfen. Der s8aRrocrratb nabm
Us, uuo purpe sIei&Ssitis bur6 pis baraull6la.
9enOrn g8saen lalJis wrde aud 8roD unp g(>
lem einen ean3sn Sol3sei6mod saben. Der
OurR wurOe bapur& qu6lsnb, 9Ran6s fnaen
an, Seewaiier uno ibrsn sigenen urin ga trim=
fen, wd9renO aQe belaupiy BON Den Geasu
purGbnebt purpsn.
Ten 10. Gag fina man WieOsr eiuen 5afl6,
psiien Slut cine tUhjidf eatuns CAB, uno Der
nit stwas Sltnfeu GHO sinssma4trn @ultsrn
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
Sceinsmnecn.

oecln9Hh9cH
Der Incser" crient jtoen 9Rcraes, SefitaoS oueSe>
romn,cn, mtde1tIien SuberiptiORspreiS 10 GfS
,otlbar Gn bic rep. Srsr rbt So. in Sprer 9VrouS.
beiobluas In9en nbcn inter frIseneen Stbin9un9tn
Surotme: Gnmoiioe Gnruds pen 10 3eileu pSer reni,
eer 30 GtS., spsimalac rs Gts srcimaliec $IOO cine
94pbe $.25, tinen Mpnat $3.50, Src 9lcnate $500 s
Ncnaie $sO0 ,p6lf tcnaie $1,000 in pertclidbrlider
9rrauete,atlun0. @nsei9en ole noh 9eeten eerlubtr
werrcn t6nncn, irerben nit $4,000 per Sabr tsrefne
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
Sefdnmtinaebnm9em.
e. J. PI C o T,
2Ipptbcfer,
Ode Der 17ten unb Muiniiroec,

o. &tnberpater ats @eGiEc),
empfieb!t Ien reidbtaltiaeS 9aaer otIcr in Iein
5aeb ihloaeneen 2trtitei, mr outb Qarfimrriene.
9stfen, Giirifen unb lGdarmc jrrsr Nrt; Sartsu.
Sele, @las &C.; @iaarrsn, Gauh, &ou- unS
S6nupttaeaf unb pislc onSere Nrtifrl, wclbe in
ptrtjen apct6efen 9erGbuii6 9efIbrt wereen.
9duphatbti6 modt eerletR oudb auf Ieinsn
eerubmten unp unfe9ltarer vTtr9inia SBurm
Sitrr" aufmcrfiam.
Ote peutid,c, pie 9rGetenttrils aud Die ameri.
tan'l6e 9teee9tnr wire pCn 3. .Gtnoerpatcr
bsor9t. Der audi i'm Sanpecrtaufe feline 9aups
leute auf5 8reunbIhifG bcpcucn nirp.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
Suntnd

Summd 70 4S
osHtn Sir, enl'isifcS 5rdulcin, ss in abts
9lpart mOrSen. um ibu merer auf Die Seine ,u
crtn9sn, uno fur mcine Ml9e wil ttb nidbts
rednn, eab ids rod sern aetban que Sreuno.
l@aft fitr's Nmordcn unO fir's snapiee 5rau-
lttn, unS Oas Sett,rus lit aud barauf aeaanaen
IN Der Idweren SrantDct."
siO befam Der Sdserfrib nod, ID f. rrtra fur
'eins Nfu9e, unS bas sndbise 5rdulein mar ,u
leDr slhdtA NIT iRrem gmpr am 6er3en, um bic
9tdnuns iebt iAcn gu tbtuer su fiuSrn.
sd nil mid refpmmaubirt baben. wsun
ipieper mac nprfcmmt," iaste Der Sassrfrib, als
er oaS @ele einltricb ,bebiit pi @ctf, 9lnorte,
metn Gh9slhen Imcrtbe. ia oa ba Sd
tann'S Falt nitt permansle, 70 bab' i'd mid an
OaS &bterle attaltbirt natirli6. Gag rnb gta9i,
9tabt unp &aS g8ie nsiu risen Sino!"
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
z. e50brg0iaes.
The German ADVERTISER.

The German ADV ERTTSER,
B. HAssEL, Editor and Proprietor,
Is published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per Annum, payable in advance.
Terms for Advertisements reasonable
OEFICE: BROAD STR, next to Cry HALL
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
Qen peutlhen gBlrthen

OtH ptHlINFH 2SIrIDeH
Die InleiBe, CAP mir i'm ttef9en Gufom- 6auIe
1000 @atlUuen pe5 beiten BON unS itltit impur,
ttrleu fran;Oiiiden &ranGy inter Sono lieaen
bateE, cen mir Guscrlt bldg OerfauIeu
0ernsr ole NnSc9e, DeB mir Die aleinee Aaen.
tur BON DEM bsriDmien ee SenSgr u. Sos @6oin.
pa9ner ueerncmmen babsa unD Oa6 berIelbtn ur
bei uns ~ 6absn ut.
6, Gottetu. @OmE,
Np, 21 9earIfr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
gNaIltpe afom @awfe1t.

cr9cbene @Seise, pas ncne Scniner gSirtbta nit ser,
ldIs9enen neyen @hIasen ut llIe ban9 bes YubifHms
petbsl, HUm bcu9sl Gage ab wieper 0sOhst it, 9elpns
NO M je9tf Jert WARNS ltp felte Spesl in srSBRr gHs-
mapl 81 rneSa o iOpje o GjetgS6seer &rt pcn better
SAaIli@t 5reuplhalIliDlt asm Sobfeben @sluG Ia6et
ehl simon Stciu in
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26

!" 'd''e Narto1eln perpanrelt, uuo fras nidbt,
icnpcrn tcfam Stldse. am s. fros er si, eor.
trHeln, uno bis gum II. BATE er's (dcu an rr.
oen HuelHntsen sebra6t. 9lmcr mar furirt,
Nodp pier sSohen lang fblrppte ion DER 9Sasrs
fre IN sSalp unb 5sIb berum, unp fiitterte i'm
aewehelnp NIT S6waptrob. S6laaen unb
&drtrHeln, nnb als Die 6 gEoten nm morsr
oraNtc 'r tpn wtrper 3u eem snGpaen Sraulsiu.
gIl' cas- 6rdulctn ppr 8rsure auser G6 mar
zap 'Nr nrm'r en9el 70 frif& unb munlcr an itr
p'ndutiprana, uno banfte ecm Saaerfrie mir
lb'mmeruoen auscn uno Iiee ion gum 6urfn-
ip'ttor apanetren, oa ba&te eieier: Ssbt ill's
3&'t uno 5c9 elm lanses Stiid 9ap:er aus Dem
Ndnjen uno ing an ppr3ulelen: II. fr.
Saar NeiaNlt in Die lpotbcfc, Die gpp.
tDeten llnO mein,tpis tbeuer 20 =
6ur ellie RGrterin, mcnn or Nafts
'VN"'"it'" 6 -
6qr Malaga, um auf 3uder fir inpens
Dig III nc9meu .
Der 3ufcr raiu g
6ir rOt9'n SBein, 9IHentbaler, fir Gin
reibua9en, llmltdse uno S6per r.
'6ur y 1alenta Arabicl, um ion misber
gu &rnftcn gu brngen -. 6 -
3hr nllerlri jfIriaisteiten, NIT Relpgt
gu permrlbcn, &ttfiereu, Sluteatl,
5tiehlali II. (. ~. e.
Srit9rlO a9id "a fr., matt fur 6 gSo.
w" 'I"'' 10 4S
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
u m3u9!
Mininern luaarenI !

N. G. BARTON ertau5t TA bic an,eioe ,u
mahen, bae er Ieinen Store pom 100 nadb 229
0tanlfraBe, OberGalb Der 9teu, oerle9t bat, no er
in jsper SaiiOn etu SplltdnoiacS @GOrHmsut Der
fO!Senpen 9lrtifsl Yorrdt6is halt: SsiOcne uup
Srpb.SHte. 6arbsr, SOpfpu6e, franS6Flde Slus
men unb GdnSer; Spiben Stttba's uno Gaps,
Gpieeu.S4eer, Grauer &raSea unp lsi0rne uno
feaa;Gnide SyBen- 0euhaat
Damsl,, peIcpe ole Saperrte tciutm tGnncu
in Oieiem Siprs pO0itiupiae Gau &c. Nnjasc
erbaItsn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-07-26
SsSirfbfeDofts-s @r6T.
aaaaaa0!

Netnrn 5rennccn uns Nem scfammtcn putG.
tum Die NnSetse, taB mrine neue
@5@rfcnsg&GrfBfcDoft
oem Seludr icbt pffcu nc6t 9iclel6e if oufs
@rldmofcuGte etn9erihtct, uuo t6nnen Die oe.
serten @dlte nit ben teten GrfriItunseu cocr
&rt, ionic aud init parmen uno falten Speilen
beotent rrrocn. gGeintrinter made id, baraui
aulmcrtlanl, saB id ben pon mir sespgcuen
&r9inio gGein
rein unb nnprrfdlicbt Su so Gts per 6taItbe per-
faufr. Tim Sabtrethen StIu6 tittet
Sa lentin Sc 6ler.
Dem Yutlifnm Die QnSeisc, RAP meine nit ies
eem Comfort perIebcncu SGOer (falte IL. irarme)
con @cr9sns llbr bis 9lbenbS 10 llBr ,ur See
nnbuns pifen iteGen. SailOn 5tdetS pcrfaufe i'd
unter ben annebmbariten Sepnauuecn.
i. s OF Ic,
gsc. 266 SronrIlraer.
Cine sruBe Srnous Slutrsrl er0ielt Gceben
uno lebt unS perfGuit gu rrn tiuisltrn prriIen
.. 8. -
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-19

They opposed the war with England
in 1912. They wero willing that the
British should search our vessels upon
the high seas and take from them, by
force, the American seamen.
They opposed the purchase of Florida
in 1919.
They opposed the putting down of the
dangerous and corrupt institution 10 the
to the liberty of our country-a Nam
moth National Bank.
They opposed the adoption Of the In
dependent Treasury Law of ls4l.
They opposed the Mexican war in '4e,
and sided with the enemies Of their coun-
try throughout tho struggle.
They opposed the purchase of Califor-
MIA, New Mexico, Utah, declaring that
those countries were worthless and that
we had Territory enough.
They opposed tho purchase of Arizona
in 1854.
They never admitted Stale. They
never organized territory. They werc
always against their country in time of
war.
Such arc the main exploits of the OPP
position to democracy. Such is the rec
ord of the political parties of this coun-
try from tho beginning. Young men
who are about entering upon The stage Of
political action will not be at loss 10 do
eide with which organization to connect
themselves.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-19
jackson Patriot.

- WE RATHER LIKE IT.-The repub-
licans are frightfully indignant because
100000 old wings of New York have
come out for Douglas and johnson. They
think we, too, ought to be indignant over
it. But we are not. We don't allow such
trihes to ruffle our placid temper in the
least. In order to make the Irish and
German mad, they call these new recruits
Know-Nothings. They are not Know
Nothings; but if they were the Irish and
Germans would look well kicking up q
row because 100000 men have left an
organization, to which they were opposed,
and joined the democratic party. We
keep up our organization, hold public
meetings, and send out speakers and doc
uments for no other purpose than to
secure accessions from opposing parties TO
our own; and now we arc told that when
they como by thousands, wo must get
mad and leave-particularly if we happen
to DO of German or Irish extraction That
would be pretty business.
Milwaukee News.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-19

EY- The Lincolnites have been in
much distress TO learn when Mr.. Douglas
would find his mother If they have
kept themselves posted in regard to tho
events in Virginia for the past week,
they are probably now satisfied that he
has actually found the old lady. Virginia
is the mother of Presidents" and sho
has embraced Douglas with all the ardor
of motherly affection for son. We
trust that now black republicans will not
bewilder themselves any more about Mr..
Douglas mother
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1860-09-19

Mr.. CLAY AND POPULAR SOVEREIGN
TY.-In letter written by Henry Clay
to w. S. Woods, of Virginia, July 16,
1885, and published in the National In
telligencer in 1856, he said: "The gen
eral government has nothing to do with
the subject of slavery, which belongs ex-
clusively to the several States; they alone
arc TO judge of the evil and remedy; ev-
cry State has such an entire control over
the matter that those which tolerate sla-
very may abolish it, and those which nev-
er had it or have abolished it, may now
admit it, without any interference from
the general government; although Con
gress has the power to admit new States,
when admitted by the express terms Of
tho constitution, they are on tho same
footing in every respect whatever with the
senior States, and consequently have n
right to judge for themselves on the qucs-
ton of slavery. If Congress could exer-
else the power of annexing condition re-
specting slavery, they might annex any
other conditions, and thus it might come
to pass that, instead of confederacy of
States of equal power, we should have a
mongrel association"
The argument of Henry Clay is the
argument of Stephen A. Douglas, and
that with which the doctrine of popular
sovereignty must be sustained in all time
to come.