davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30
TERRIBLE MUTlNY OF COOLIES AT
GEA


THIRTY Suor ANDovER NINETY WOUND
ED.-A very serious case Of mutiny occurred
on board the ship Norway, (of New York;
Capt Major, on her ,ccnt passage from Ma
Gao to Havana, which came very near proving
disastrous to the officers, passengers and crew
The Norway sailed from Macao, November 90,
with about one thousand Coolies on board, and
when five days out. at about six o clock in the
evening the captain being below at the time,
mutiny broke out among the Coolies, who set
fire TO the ship in two places. and cndcavored
to force the hatchcs Mr. Simpson of Bos-
ton, ono of the mates, had charge of the deck
and the watch. with the exception of the man
at the wheel. was alort taking in sail Mr..
Simpson rushed to the hatch and commenced
the struggle The rev from aloit, and those
below, tried to seize the boats and leave the
ship, when the surgeon, an English gentle
man, drew his pistol and threatened TO shoot
the first man who dared TO make that attempt
The crew then rallied and went to the assist
ance Of the officers, and fight ensucd, which
continued from six in the evening until after
daylight nextm0rning. Thirty Of the Coolies
were killed and more than ninety were wound
ed before the mutiny was quollcd. The cap
tain then gave the Coolies one hour to deliye
up the arms in their possession; if they die
not, he threatened to cut away the masts, Sc
fire to the ship, take away the boats and pro
visions, and leave them to their fate. The mu
tineers soon came to terms.
Capt. Major had his wife and two daughter
with him, and also a lady passenger and child
but during the night the lady died Of fright
and in the morning the child also dicd.-Bos
ton Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30
Caatrhman & STATE aOurnaI.
MONTPELIER, MARCH 80, iseO.
etpuNfJcAN STATE CONVENTION.
by r. P WALTON

fee Republicans Of Vermont hereby requested to
sAeo in Mass Convention At Mortified on Tuesday the
lhird day Of April next 10 o'clock in The forenoon,
for the purpose Of selecting four Delegates TO the Ma
,iona Republican Convention to be held at Chicago On
the 10Th day Of May A. D. 1860 to nominate caudAies
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency n NE Nmted
States.
Per order Of the Republican State Commit'e
Lr. CHITTENbFN, Chairman.
CHks. CuNNlNcs, sec'v
March I, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ When Salmon p. Chase of Ohio be.
comes a member Of the United States Senate,
on the lth of March 1861, seven Of the mem
bers of that body will be natives of New
Hampshire Messrs. Chase, Grimes, Chand-
Ter, Hale, Clark, Fessenden and Wilson.
10 At an agricultural dinner somewhere,
the following toast was given: "Thc Game Of
Fortune Shuttle the cards as you will, spade,
will win
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ The Louisville journal says that ac-
cording to present appearances, if Douglas be
nominated, his nomination will defeat his par
ty, and, if he be not nominated, the failure to
nominate him will defeat his party. The de-
mocracy can't get along with him, and the
democracy can't get along without him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ A fellow in Great Darlington, lately
contracted in writing with a wood dealer for a
quantity of "tip top wood. The man began
to deliver it, but it was so full of limbs that
the purchaser demurred, saying that it was
not good The woodman replied, ut was
just what | agreed to deliver, Tip top wood,
and believe this grew on that part Of the
tree
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ Some unfair attempts have been made
in New York to discredit the circulation Of
the St. Adams Bank which we understand to
be in good standing at the Suffolk, in Boston,
where nearly all the New England currency
is redeemed The author Of this mischief is
thus described by the Courier d Enquirer.
"A disgraceful attempt is made in this
City, by person connected with rival in
sttution, to destroy the credit of the st. Al
bans Bank, Vermont. The person alluded
to is known here unfavorably, and his pecu-
liar position with regard to other banks rem
dercd the connection Of his name with any
institution by no means creditable to it..
When the Mtchfeld Bank, of Connecticut,
some time since failed, and never paid dol
lar, this person was at the bottom of the ai-
fair lie managed to get hold of sum OF
the bills of the St. Albans Bank, and hoped
by offering them publicly at an unusual rate
of discount to throw discredit on the Bank.
lie also spread reports that 100000 Of the
paper Of the Bank had been protested. The
scheme failed utterly, and the Bank is sus-
tanned by the Suffolk Bank, of Boston
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CON
NENTION

The Republicans Of the Third Congressional District
are Invited to meet in Mass Convention at HydepaN' on
Tuesday the oath day Of April next at 40 o'clock IN inc
forenoon TO elect delegates TO the Republican National
Convention to be held at Chicago on the 18th day o.
May next
u. c. DENTON,
q. O. BENEDICT,
Y. b. WHITING, SDist Com'
MARSHALL CARPENTER,
WILLIAM BURBANK,
March %, 1860.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ We cheerfully comply with the re-
quest, contained in the following, which we
received since our last issue:
Lawrence. March &c, 1860
To THE Enron or MoNrpHlIEH WATcHMAN;
DEAR SIR viii you please correct the statement
find In several papers credited TO you, stating that Rachel
thor name is ctsoy) Heath who injured in the Penn
bcrton Mil has been sadly neglected. Shs has had SO
In money, clothing, and everything could do for her.
We going TO continue 70 provide for her In justice
to the committee you will please publish this.
GEO. r. WILSON,
City Missionary.
P. S. She had s35 in her pocket when she went to
Montpelier.
In stating the case of Miss Heath, our cor
respondent only gave what he supposed the
facts in the case, such as they were stated to
him by person who had interested himself
in her case. We are glad to find that the
case was diversified, and that the committee
having charge of those disabled in the fatal
catastrophe are still making provision for Miss
Heath, as well as all others who are sufferers
by it. We are also glad to learn that some
Of our people promptly responded to the APP
peal which was made in her behalf by our
correspondent, and have rendered such assist
ance as her circumstances required.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

lY' The will of the lato d. X. Smith, Esq,
of Barre, contains the following requests -
5000 to Barre Academy; $500 to the Com
gregational Society in Barre; $500 to the
Congregational Parsonage Society; 5000 to
Dartmouth College; 500 to the American
Bible Society about s 500 to his friends and
relatives and the remainder ESTIMATED about
$4,000 to Barre Academy and j. S. Spalding
equally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

BOUND OVER TO PLAY WHIsT.-A certain
judge in Ohio, is celebrated for his love Of
joke and fondness for a game Of whist, as
well as for his legal acumen short time
since two witnesses we're summoned in a case
of some importance TO be tried before him.
They expected to testify and return home the
same night, but the Judge who had heard of
their proficiency in his iavoritc game before
the calling of the cause, rose and said; " The
case on trial will not be heard this afternoon.
The witnesses are bound over until tomorrow,
and are this afternoon requested to meet at
my house to play whist and tell stories. Mr..
Sheriff adjourn Court until tomorrow"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

"ScENE AT THE HARVARD LAW School.
Yesterday morning, while Prof. Joel Parker
was addressing the students of the Cambridge
Law School upon constitutional law, be adj
vertcd, for the purpose Of illustration, to the
mission of Mr.. Hoar to South Carolina Here
upon the Southern students present felt i'm
PEELED to indulge in applause. This being
rightly construed by the Northern boys as an
expression of approval of the conduct Of the
South Carolinians toward Mr.. Hoar, they re-
sponded with Kisses Prof. Parker exhibited
much feeling at these unusual demonstrations,
and in expressing his regret at the occurrence
took occasion to remark that, for twelve years
past, similar experience had not belallcn
him as lecturer. After what had taken
place. however, he would improve this oppor-
tunity to say that, although the police regu-
latons Of South Carolina might afford some
extenuation for the behavior toward Mr.. Hoar.
yet the conduct Of her citizens on that occa-
sion, more than any other single act, had OPP
Grated to create the existing unpleasant differ
ences between the North and South. Prof.
Parker also took occasion to assure the stu
dents that he should not be deferred by any
expressions of disapproval on their part, from
allowing himself all necessary latitude of re-
mark in the discussion of the important quos-
tions which it would be his duty, as a law
lecturer, to take under consderation.-Bos
ton journal, 2ld.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ The shoemakers' strike has ended in
Hayorhill, Mass, the stock of shoes in the
hands Of manufacturers being greatly reduced,
and the workmen obtaining better prices for
their labor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

~ The first railroad rail ever laid in Kan
sas was put down on the st, Joseph and Ma
rysville Railroad on Monday the Goth inst.
70 The Washington correspondent Of the
Boston Journal says
The Virginia Legislature, having refused
to incorporate the town of "Ceredo, where
there is more industry, energy, and business
capacity displayed than in many of her sea-
board counties, is now endeavoring to impose
a tax of one per cent. on all merchandise not
Of the growth and manufacture of the State.
Yankee industry, in fact, is to be taxed to
pay the expenses Of the brave army Of Har-
pers Ferry, and the navy which so calamity
oycrhauls coal vessels. The merchants OF
Richmond, who can't be beat by any Yankee
in looking after dimes, see the ruiuous effect
of such legislation, and have petitonct
against it. They state the present system o
taxation has driven from the State, at tn,
lowest estimate, ten millions Of Virginia
money, which has sought more profitable in
vestment elsewhere. The books Of the Cit,
Assessor show diminution, in four years. o
nearly two-thirds Of the personal property
money and credits upon which a class tax haC
been laid. 1t amounted in 1856 to $1,000,
AS, and in 1859 to only $24S0, O26. Non
intercourse is chioalric, but it don't pay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-03-30

have warned you q a spocE Of war in the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
Smsite SepeicDe,
0uuaIdS ouf Mejien.

Glmtrd, ID, Sept, !6ette fritz 9alb 5
l1br traf Setatpr Opt9ta3 NIT %letter 0eu,a6ttn
bter etn, 5rpb Der unsepD6nli9en Gt.lnpe barr
ten an ben 8abnbDfet lang8 pes 9tDute satlreiNe
Wetl deltbauf fen, aus penen la1tte 9iltfe nnd ben
Sendtpr erIHpllen. gil. d .......I 5 T.. sa.
@nt Gieit9en 8a0nbgfe empiin9 tGn Elm Mulifz
corps lnp elm Bug ppt bemptrdtti6en vg8tbe
arpafeS" tpie aud Sir9er IN GROCER 3abl, S6erlt
g, 81. 6atbpaY unD arpere Mhtolteper be6 Ort5=
cOmttes 9~eleiteten bic @alte na9 6atq6t's 6ptel,
100 Douglas etn pdar Bprte sur ,tngepulptgen
We19e lprehe1t muBte, er Bate it) etira5 erfdltet,
Seltte Nadmtttng 2 l1br fanp cine aro6e Wlalz
lenperl amnlurt9 ltatt, an ipel9er 5000 Deriprelt
Q9eil na6men. @iebrere Oeputatipnen BON ben
ltnitegenpelf Srti6aften ipnren s1taeaen.
1rpb letner ansesrtFenen @efn1p9eit Iprady CT
Il Stunpe lang in einprtn9li6er 93etle iutber ben
Orunplab per SOlfSlpuseranet1t, CT iIpielte alf
Otdthl Jon gar ni6t, oltf bic 8rediurtpqey nur
pfnig an, iptpern ltelte bic 6abrer etnfnN ais
6etpoe Der Union ltnD Spnperbitnpler bin unp
braupnarfte tie al8 9ienfgaten per pempfratiIhe1
Dartet nlb pempfratilder @runO1dBr,
Ale5 latihte ietnfn 8su1erfur9ert in 9rGDBter
Nllfmerflantett 1np ais man am SHlulr perltlz
ben ibn bat, ireiter 3u ipre6e1t, e1ttI1ulptote er
ltA NIT N6lpartnuttg rtD Nintttgfeit. g..a
Inn 6 llbr reiite er rah Gananpat9nn ob, Spt
pp er mad, Gliftpn Springs f9 tegeben milf,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
Ser Nrin; BON @ates.

Clifton 5aus,@ Ntagaruz
9 l1br Menp5, IA, Sept, Or 0rin3
neBft Gefplge faln 6ette NbenD init Der 61rpnz
lee Sufalpz8ab unb bem Galnpfer Clifton
POM Sort Grie bier an. ..Sn 8rdntfprb erbtelt
.er Spn pen Snbtanertt serlGiepere &rteo5eerGtGe
gum Qjeibent. Sin Gbtppeipa 3aanpete mani BET
leiner Qtftnft Sreltoenfelter an, unb ein Saffl=
3lte 9elettete bic @e1ellhaft an bic 6dlfe, tpp Der
9rtn3 in Clifton 2pb9e ob9efiega III, l2
Die Sale iinb init bet9olii6em 6t1ter nnp
blauen 0i6tern erleuftet, MiOr9n p~rcpusirt
1f4 8fpnbin a11f bent Setle, ~
Der 5erpg ppr Nep~Gn tile 1T ,mippGl, bc3=
sleiGen onpere Mttgfteper beg prtnslihen Sc
fpl9es; Der 9rtn3 ietbit 1T jeppf pu6f unp mint
ter. 49, --- '..''"- -.I-f
SIS fat beltte in 8ol0e Der 59uprtnaliGfeit
mebrerer Netp=gprfer 8eridterfatter StGrunqen
9egetet; pteie MOLTEN fi6 nit @tralt unter 6as
prtn3liAe @efolge rtildet, Sa Tprt Grte w1trpe
Der gefebt geatben, fe ntGt ouf pen Oatnpfer at
.lafen; ie ftno jebpG fGmmtltt5 wpblbebalten an
.9efprtten, SIN 6prt @rte %futgirte Elm Grtpp
gaSatferte ppnt "a. Ne9iment Der Nsp =9Jorfer
Stnnt5mtlt5 dis @5fprte, Der @Glte, 1np ais Der
Oampfer, -a,tf DEM ie naG Gbippepa It6 ei1ae=
i6ift ben tSftb btnltnterflbr purpe tfnen at
@bren pom Sort 9Crter cine 'fGni9ltd5e Saloe
,t1ter Qrtttng be5 Generals Outlay 9lpplpb
Srrp995 db9efeltert. ,"( .4-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
umrnben in Ybildbclpbia.

94t4abelPbta, IS, Sept, Die 8stl
1tnp Geerett Gerl ammlutg, Die 9efern NbenO I'M
l, Gpn9reBpitr,tt ab9ebalten pllrpe, 1T pur6 re
p,tblttantiAe Glub8 unterbrpden tporeen, bic
pur9 ben 6aufen tnarl6trten, Gin &annpf emit
lpann liG, tpObei ppn Stetnen lli,o 9iltplen Sc
brauA gemadt wurpe. Die Ser amnllltlt9 tp1tr~
be i6lteBli@ ~5erltreut unp 9 Ntpter5 purDen Ger
.9aftet. MemauD parp, 10 Yiel man mfib, ernItz
@ltd %Yerpunbet. f5-sss55 1857
Man 9lu,bt, pab pteie 9lfoire 8ur Ser9eltnng
fit Die St6ntn9et 9eldab, pelAe bet Der an
2(benp be5 lebten Mtttpp6 bent GUn9reBmtt9ltsp
Sberman 9tbra6ten Serendpe 9ptt Qeltte1 yer
rrl a6t wlrrpen, biz Surrub6 fit 8el llnp everett
a18bradten. ..-- "'y.-',t -. "## o.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
GnrupGtibe No6rt6teu,
0eutid1ianb.

a&1in9ent9al i'm d4itid-em
Spt8tlanbe liefert bltrd bic 6abritaticn
Ieiner multtulilden Snltrrlletlte eiren %interels
luaten geitrag sur @eldi@te Der aAlii6en SIT
.0ultrie. Splperoen }. .. bier w6dentltd) in
OurhIGnitt $50 Ouseno NccprpiraS (betamt>
liA cine '9trt ber 9rSBeren 3ie6s6 urmOnifd)
per5ertist, alp jd4rlid 1920 OusenO pOer
218,4OO Stitd. D18 %ein5elne Stitd miro je
mad rer @lega,t5 unO Site nit IS Ot9r. bis
at 10 8blrn, be5ablt. Die 2~lu8iubr berleGben
lit teIcl1oer8 nad &n9lanp, Anerita, unD Nus
fralien. O18 Stiif, lpeldeS bier i'm 6abritz
preiIe / Gbtr. gift, tpirp ~jenleit8 res Wteere8
in Der 0le9el NIT 1 Efp. Sterl. be5ablt. @tae
ieoe rer grDBeren 6abrifen beldl1fti9t III bieIem
Nrtifel 400 bi8 600, Dft AUDI 1000 Ser onen
tS9(i6 uno an etneul lInp c ullelben Stilde att
beiten pielleiGt 20 perl4iepene Arbeiter.
Gin cbcrio bepeutenDeS 0abrifat iencr @es
oenb 1T bic WunDst Oarnlpuifa, oeren Au8f ubr
nalnelltlid na9 @bu1a IN leHterer Belt le9r
fart 1T. @5 wcrOen idbrltA bier uno in Der
llnnoeaetp ca. 100000 Dubenb WfnnD>Sar
months perfertigt, Bel einem 81 Observation-Disclosures
fir bas Duterlo pDt einent Ibaler.
@eioen weroen w5Aentlid' I'M OnrAIdnitt an
1870 Dubero perferti9t, olIp ldbrlid 624O
Oubtnb, peld)e meiIten8 HbetS Wteer nllo N
ba8 Ntslatt0 per 1not Weroelt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
Baltimore lOf(kfr.
Baltimore, ben II. September 1860.

a DE- @ebulp BITS na6 Der 8abl=
aett! Die beutIhen Satbplifen, tpelde unS bic
treFli6en, Yrn GAtem SreibettSlinn 3elt9enben
@rttfd fber bas S9ltem unp @etriebe Der bielt=
aen. RebemPtOrif Ell 15u9elatpt babet,
Spcten l6 bis mad Der @abl3ett 9%epulpen. Us
banbelt l6 jebt pOr QGlem parl1lt, iIberntpr9en
Iber 8 BpGen Der &nppzg lctbtn9= 9errl4af IN
Baltimore unOf mUrsen iber I 0p6en Der Serr=
fbaft Der nit ben Sslutten tno &eOemptortlten
perbinpeten rpempfratil6ea" 9artet 1T Der Union
Elm @rbe.sn rtaAen, Sinp btele 9roBen SantPfe
pelde Bic oalt3e &raft ,np s3ett etnes Sonr1ta@
Tim In 9lnlprt6 nebntet, p%rrilber, , n n @er@
ben mir Wiltee BADEN, ln8 nit Der iaipar5en
8anbe naber st b~efafen. llnler Mrtttel pom
Iehten Wpntaa 6atte nur bent 3wed, rnlere 2eler
SprlGltfo auf baS Sreibet bet 8anoe %altfrnerf=
lam at maiden unb Dem lebermutb, tppmtt bic
iestere fber bte ganBe freiltnntse Se06ltsrltng
galimDre'S 6erfiel, s8Isa ar5ule9en, Dies 1T
uns beun aud gang gut 9elungen; oenn IN Der
reueifen ylummer ibres Mpnltratlhs 9ertrt lth Die
8anoe perbaltntButdBts Sabnt rnp l%ennenlabm.
RoItbare Naipet1t nnp SelbltertenttntB set9t tie,
tnbent, ie inns einen gullenr SetBer nr1ttt.
@at aebrilt, gulen! 9tuf gSieberlebea IN Z
0O6en 8tS babir brilllet 9e9en bet uSSfder"
unp ietnet 8epatteur na4 5er5enSln1t !!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17

H - 4.
SS= Ote beSprfebenben Ba 9lenl
Dim Mtttpu9 ben 10, SftOber (~ubfrmor9en ilber
bret @p6en) fnbet bic @abl pes Maqcra nno
bon @taotratbsmitsltepern teiper 3petge ltatt.
Mm Dtenltas BEN 6, NoYember (morgen aber
lieben @p6en) bnben mir Die prdltOententpabl.
Die BON Der lsBten Qe9t8latur an9enpmmeret
Electromagnetic entbalten II. q. fplsenbe Selttnt%
ntltasen in getref Der WdGlta9e: eS 1T Serbo=
ten, am Wablta9e elm Srirtbalts p1ett gu balten /,
Dem neutrality-suspicious. tptrp aaf 8 Sabre pte
9icenle ent3p9en uuo ct tpiro Tim $500 9eltrdtt.
-Dte1e CITRATE 9aben bic 9Clt3et'Gpmmtiare arf
Dem @totlpege I'M Narnet pe5 Staat5 3t erbeben.
Die Y1lt8et=G pmmtNdre, Der Stertff unb iette
Deputies unp atle @olt3titen, GOuitabler nnp lpn=
1tee Trtebersbeautte babet fir pte ltrtftet Onrd@
fIlbruhg bte1er 8eftmmung 3t 1or9en.
Die 3ett bes SttmnterS 1T BON NfOrsenS 8
l1br Bis Mbenps {. lbr unb feline Nttnlte lan9er.
(8tS jett mar le befanntltd BON 8 bis 6 nbr,)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17

StdStfpahf.

Newz6aSen IA, Sept, Die bettt9e
Staotpabl gins niGt pbne ultfre9eape Nltftritte
sor li6. SIS gait, 2t6eIoptt rno DEM alnterti3
3utlgsratb 3t erpablen. 6rpbpem, Dap Die 9n=
Dattger Spt Douglas unp 8redinrtp9e ~peretri9t
fir etn &tfet l%timmten, brad)ten Die 9tepubltfa~
ner die lire &anOiOaten nit elmer Mtfbrbeit BON
100 Stiumen bet elmer @el nmmt51N 9ot me9r
ais 1000 Sttufnten purrb. n.s Cir. .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17

Sa @te werben ptt 0Dn9Iais
ten in Der Ma9prSwabl # III N II
gefanmtlt6 BAT eS bic StapteGpnoenttOn oer
Dpustaliten ibrsn parteimitslie0ern frei9elfslt,
tn Der bepUrtebenpen MaqOr6pabl 5a ltimmen
fir wrn lie poqen, Der uGlipper" lltat nltlt NIT
erpBem t~nseltirt 3t b%epetlea, baB tstn a4ter
Dpu9laFte Srn. 8rpwa unterltasen fStne, pa
DieIer BON ben 8redinrtpgern unterltlbt tperoe
er leet ben Dpuelalten fernor ans 5era baB fe
ben MaYurstanOtpaten Der &npw=glpt9tngS, Srn.
&eYler, l9un bsabal6 unterltiibet maBte1t, ipetl
Die Dpuslaspartei in mebreren Staaten line
9laian3 nit beh &npn~9iOtbin95 atgel9lollen
babe. Silt bieIer QtGltan3 bat e5 nun fretltA
ietne 8i6ttefeit, @ir fno aber pertnO9 itber=
Seust, bab fem beit1der nnb trtlher Oou9las~
mann fir &eYler 1%ttmuen tptrb, lonoern Dap tie
Nlann fir Mann tbr Sptrnt 5rrt. Srptpt' 9eber
tperbet. @
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
Mmertfantlebe Nto6rtebten.

Wefbtn8tpn, Der &rtegS= SIT
nifer BAT Dem bonn Sber1t SIR. S9par3wGl=
Der befeblt9ten $. Nep=g prter @tlt3re9tment
ni6t tur bte Sprtiffattpnen auf 8eplpes Sslanb
sunt s3fped Der ginibung TN aftiSen Oten1t auf
atns @Uae etngerdumt, ionbert and 3pet Or
ttlerteOff3tere, ben MajUr Nnberipn rnb ben
&tentenant Sinclair petaGtrt, INN paS 8e9tmeut
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17

8e Der ,@ltpper"gmber Dd8 SOrz
baben Der rep nbftfantf4en Stabtz
&pnpenttem. Der Slipper" la9t In etnem
weitren Nrtttel alber pbtgeS 8benta;
,geue Gntbalun9en MAIDEN e8 lebr pabr<
lmetnltA, baB bas Gpnntte pel6e8 am Nbenp be8
leBten Wittpc4 BON Der ldNrar3republifantl6en
Stdbtz@ pnSenttpn arfgelfeat purbe, tint eihett
&onbtpaten 3u natlen, BET bteI Nptte in bent
munt3ipalen @abtfan,pf gu fabren fat, ItA ietner
9ft6t haenr6 entlepi9et wtrb, Dap eS pen
S9mar3republifanern 8altimpre'S empfeblt,
@ep. 80 M. 8rUrtt gu unterfibet. Dieter
wtrO ia aud BON tbren Organ, Dem patriot,
unterltIbt unb er lit t6rer Inter titbun9 UNI 10
r%pirbtger, ba er, ME bebauptet pirp, ben 9rtn5t=
pien bes Observation-Disclosures ME le in bent
infamen 6elperzgu6 Derfitnbt9t unp BON Or
parb, @reelep, @tbbtn9S uno @utrtti0n i%llultrtrt
inb, BON 5er5en anbdn9t. Die S6par3repu=
bltfaner galttmpre'S linD eS IA lelbIt 1uo 5rn.
8rDpn i9ulbt9, ietne Npmtnattpn 51 tnpulfren."
90 nett Der Slipper, Der III bemlelben Nr@
titel BON elmer Qaian3 3wtlden BEN Neformerlt,
ben nDut6men' mnp nN~i9serlQnbetern" ipriGt
unb gegen bielelbe patbet. &ann e8 etrer glan<
3enberen BepetS fir unlere Sprgefrt9e gebaupz
trn9, bdB Der gel 6luB Der republtfanil1en
StaDt GpnSenttpn burAau8 ntat m
Stune unb SntereIeb Der 8 . 10
Npt9 In 8 1T, 9eben, ais btelen Nrttfel be8
uGtipper"2 &er l6 -auf bic treflt6e Gbica9D
@lattfprm, auf bic Ylattiprm Der Nfenldenredte,
Der @let6bsre6ttsung unb Der freten 5etml tatte
ltelt, Der 1T bas a lplrte @egentbetl zines &npw@
NOtbings, 1elblf wern er friiber Elm &npw=glo
thing gerelen fem lUllte. gGeiter f6nten mir fir
beute lit getref De5 pbt9en 9rtifel8 be5 Slipper"
nur nod 6Olgenbea 1agen: gelebrt purd bic
gin1pra6e berjent9en gtepubltfaner, welGe Bis
jeBt l9 nt6t rm Die Stabt=G Convention thinner
ten, ptrb bic lebtere t6r @rpjett Der 2(lfteluns
zines WaYOrsfanbibaten enttpeber gang fallen
laIen Ober aber Bel elmer e~ttpaieen 9duftelung
i'm Snterelfe Der 81 efOrmerb anpeln,
10 Na9f9rtft. 6err 0leaon, Der
Gorfber be5 Nomtnatipt6. @pmtte'S Der repu6L.
Stabt : Gonsenttpn, 1u6te unS getern N6enp
auf nnb melpete uns, baB bas in Der Stabt aus
geIprengte @erift, alS GGtte bie8 GDmite BE-
l4lp1en, ben 8eSublifanern 8alttmore's bic I'm
terltibung De5 &uDpzg lptbingz Ranbtpaten 8eYz
er 3u emPfeblen, cine 4amlpfe 9H9e 1T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
Grceuoneb'S
foDlealarre5, 1ttdterplppirenptS @t6ereaLSd
lDner Glninl

etpa5 gang Nsue& I'M bieIt9em Wlartle.
"a pr bon Gem @rfineer 9. i. @reenOu9b in Bottom ba8 I'd
GrtatLon6retbt aut obl8en Irtjtd fr beu Sta0t Warplono uno Sen
0tirttt 9pIumbia 9ef6uit bobcn, 10 lenfenlpr Bic NuimerHamfeit
4nleret &m0en une b8 Bublfrnl5 gang ~btipnterS ai oaiielte.
&lr 1elt1t boben oteies 6llicuut pDli9 erprobt un6 c8 poufonuen
ais "a" bctunpen, metar es Der griinoer Qus9iett unb mir tBnnen
6aiIetes ais Sa8 it4rite Wttel sur GsrbitSRns pCn Grplcipncn
e%m4P1e9len:. Slb9le!A e&, Wena III bjrette 8erubrlr0 NIT elmer
6lalnrae 9ebratbt. fb entlinbet, 10 famn e8 bud umter oewBbnli.
dtn l%lmitlnoen tetne grplpftpn erbctfabreG. '
GcrPlelS ut nlr 9crtn8 bpber ais uu5eF ertra 80. / Gtbereal-
8Ia@ gut NIT eriersn, wslNe0 li6 6urdy ieine Gor;ialjGfcIt einttr
9rpBe1 Jut c%rr0rbtn BAT. &. Q8eft u SEBne,
Sptlo, Int SOC ". Pratltr., pberbalb 0eparSIir.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-17
HeberldnHpp6.

st, 9put5, 16, gept, Die cqltfprntl&e
l1eberlanOpUlt prm 81, pug, 1T nit neltsren9lad=
rtften augefommen,
Die 3neiaper 1T Nelt=@lerico Gatten nelre
STANDARDIZATION begoRarll tno ben 9pt0ienit ernit=
lth unterbrpden.