davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

Ros1N-We have no change of importance to report in
the market for this article during the week ended
For fine Pale there has existed moderate demand but in
absence of stock sales have taken place we quote
nomnay at 50 so to 50 per Dbl For low grades No and
at former quotations. We quote sales Of 1870 bbs No at
81 2, 81 SO, 81 Is S. and about 100 do No at 81,
81 O5 81 10 81 l24 per bb in quality For the Com
mon article the market rules about the last report
ed buyers are offering 81 O per 80 bs and sellers gen.
orally holding for higher figures Wequoe sales OF IL
Msdnssday' 600 bDls at 81 o S5 per 80 lbs
Thursday Fn,9s1 S' eSS :. % :.
Do: :...,..... 400 :, GO per Dbl Dbl y.
Tuesdsy. 2 100 /" o :iO i"'
TAR-Contnues to be brought to market slowly and is
in fair demand for shipment Only one small lot S9 sbs
received for week and sold 50 per bb On Thursday
last lot of 400 bbs Tin shipping order) sold at 81 25
BEEF CATTLE SHEEP.The arrivals Of beeVes contln-
ne meagre and butchers hands has become
duced consequences is however fully sufficient for pres
wants. We quote fair demand and one or TWO small
cents prime article would sell higher. For SHEEP there
fair enquiry and owing to- the small receipts outcaer
only light stock hand We quote at 81 so to $3.50
empty Spirits Turpentine barrels the mar
without change The supply OF inferior and or
and are enqured for We quote only small during the
week 81 Is to 81 80 for lots they and 81 20 to 81
brisk demand parcels sell readily at 81 10 81 10 TOR
second hand and new.
CorToN-None arriving, and only one or two small
on market small lot (29 bales sold Tuesday at log
cents per Id. for midding.
CoFFEE-For this article the market rules about the same
as last reported The stock in dealers hands continues
light and prices rule We notice moderate demand,
but report only small sales from store during the
| week at prices quoted in our table,
Com MEALS in fair demand for retailing purposes and
of parcels granaries We quote at so So cts pei
few have been received here for some
time past and the market is almost not entirely bare
for good quality We quote at so to IS cents per ID.
FIsH-There moderate enquiry from dealers, and ths
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
Black Republican Slang on Southern Soil


1t will be noticed that Senator Doug las uses the
language towards southern Democrats that has long
been em loyed by the Bladk Republicans. He brands
every southern who asks that the government shall
protect his rights Of property, secessionst, and
declares that if they do not yield to this he would go for
hanging them as traitors Has it at last to this
Is man to be branded with the appeatons of seces-
sienst" and dsunionist because he simply asks that
government shall perform the duties for which it
Instituted? Surely have fallen upon evil days, when
those who pay taxes-who contribute their quota to
the federal revenue-are denied participation in the
protection and guarantees which the government
soIemnly ordained to establish Southern men, it
to u.s. must be sunk low in their estimation, who
can support man who advocates such dOctrines.-N.
Y Day Book.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

AN ITEM FOR SENATOR DoUGLAs.-Mr Douglas char
ges in his Norfolk speech, that Mr.. Breckenridge was
nominated to elect Lincoln, while he is we'll aware that
his is the only which will make that
event possible
AS an answer to this however, we were called upon
yesterday by prominent Democrat, of New Jersey,
who relates to US that previous to the late Convention
in that State that two of Douglas supporters called
upon him at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this city When
they informed him OF the terms of union likely to be
adopted in that State, Mr.. Douglas denounced them
openly and unrese' uedly. They replied, why Mr..
Douglas your advice would certainly give the State to
Lincoln"
Then Lth. 1t nM give us the orgona=ot,on IN
1864" was Mr.. Douga reply.
These two gentlemen needed nothing more to make
good Breckenridge men of them, and they went home
and Joined the ranks of our candidate If Mr. Douglas
denies the above statement authorized to say
that the proof will be furnished-NeaU York Dag Book
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

Enssianu:
1t is somewhat remarkable that in no part of the
country has Mr.. Douglas been received with such honor
or enthusiasm as in New England where democracy is
certainly not popular 10 Observation-Disclosures land OF
Sumner and Wilson and Banks--he has had an ovation,
and in the town of Worcester the hobed of rankest
abotionsm, the people wed with each other in the eff
fort to overwhem the Illinois Senator by their noisy
admiration.
We cannot account for this phenomenon. Can it be
possible that the admirers of Sumner and Wilson are
willing to do him honor with the expectation that
he in his turn will do them honor by aiding 10 the ee
walton to power of those with whose political fortunes
they identified Whether this is not, we can
not believe that two at least of the sgners of the Bull
of Excommuncation would ever consent to be parties
to such an arrangement We must say that enthusiasm
for protested democrat among the people of Worcester
is calculated to arouse unpleasant suspicious.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

Gones and Brown met at the Post Office Jones COM
R r OF bad smell about the Post Office, sDd asks
il r what it can be Brown doesn't know, unless
1"y Oe the large number of dead letters there!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR THE PREsIDENCY.-S Syria
use August 29-The Abolition National Convention
I here to-day and nominated the following ticket
SOf Presidency of the United States, Gerrit Smith, OF
, new York. For Vice President, Samuel Mcfarland,
n Fennsy Ivania For electors at large, Frederick
DOUGLASS and CHARLES Hammond.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

DEcIINATIoN OF SAM. HoUsToN-Neu0 Orleans
[lg8' z6-General Houston has declined being can
S Tor the presidency and earnestly presses union
all TLl Conservative men upon one ticket
viii Iu5 steamer PocahOntas has sailed for Vera Cruz
wv large mail and imnOrtant DISPATCHES
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06
FOR SALE AND NO nIIsTAKE,

September 6. 1e6o.-2-5t. ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-09-06

IT, LATER FROM HAvANA.-NeW Orleans, August 3d.
i5 v steamer De Soto has arrived from Havana with
' S 10 the 27th inst. The news is unimportant.
eyn nugar was dull and quiet at 81 81 cents The
Por@ OF the week have been $4,000 boxes the stock
M port Is 10000 boxes. Molasses quiet Exchange
r. London, Is l53l bills on New York Az.
Rfeghts are firm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
1pbm q. WlcGuQpnnh.
@t4ti9 fir iun9e 2eute!
Sr. Sdmipn's unS 9r. 2acpftes,
Mn1ttih frhn,Hi,1G,n c.1.n.XL

5l2 Sr0aonaS, Dem st. q .tolas SOtel ee%eeniber, Stem gort.
0te gtctbwentt9tett, IN 8ranttettGn Der @elGl 6tspraane cine
rattoneae mo btut8e Sebanelung Gem beutf6en 1u6ifGs Der Ser.
Staaten ~ bteten' bat bic obtsen 9erren pcraulaet. aud iTsieIcr
opsctalttdt unent9eltlt6en 8atb su ertbeilcn.
IN olelfn 10 mtbtt9en ueeelE 1T tbre Sebanelima aroloa ma
%rerjent8th, melGe N Der pariler grarts aueemauct unb ron aRSn.
nern, ME Nttcrr, Welpean &c. pertreten miro.
I'm aub bier ptele 70 ertolSrei6e Wetbobe e~in,ufibren, Eat Or.
Or. Sdepite nen benz Hospital des Veneriens In Nuris i'd Es.
mr8eh 9elubt' en- 3wet9bureau In Ncw-Sort In pbiaer Sin9aIt
Ietn meroen.
gerlener Welae init Sensttlben Cter e~cteiulen 8~ranftttten Re.
palet I'M, eurN Saniehersufe' Selbitte Reduna ODER frufiqe Wps.
Ib retfun9en thre Velunehelt berlnteraebradt baben, an GebSMt
ntBi3@ads, 3Iitern Der SheSer. &ueenidmG6e, @ldeniduser,fn
oeer mppl gar loon an SputomneHfr Sm0pten; prer Sc leftse
iNmdpe lttpen, mp9en lh OertrduenSppG an ptiee MnifaJt per-
teh. Ste wereen liArr 0ebsiIt Ntne In itren @slGaiten aeftrt
Su nerben.
uo maanetiide Wtittel anaenentet.
&ud wtrD per Gprreiponpen3 IN @rtefen Nlatt ertteilt. usu,
etnaeldNp1en linS. G5ClGe Srtefe bittet man an 0pr S576 SScst-
Office Nep.Sprt gu abreilren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
@s- Sonopab,s a,iaen uns sofbe.

9ett WtebBntaiten iOlte Obne biee SeImittel Iein. Gle ltb
sellsr CUR 9eiluns innerIiter unb duBerliter @e6reaen beS nsnl6.
npsn Aerpers beta1lst aIS tr9en6 5met anbere Bis lest ~9eiunbene
atSaelen. Se eetampten ben Sis beS llebeIs llno Sertreibet
eanelbe nitt ,eitpeis. ionoein lIr INNER.
gu gaben IN Der 6abrit So. so Otaioen 2ane Seen. gort lmp bel
(Sptl7, lp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
9entl9e SudbanOlumg
ben
g bIeMneS s. StnrtbS.
SIN. S41 m 0oltinorp1l.

go. 843 IS. Saltiinpretr.,
unter Der Metropolitan Saae", owii9en 9oltOae- unb @aptr.,
iN- $685.. Norb- Seitee
Obt0e MAIDEN Dem reutl6en publfumt bic Nn3eise, bb ie am
btef9en Plase elm WbOleIle- unb NealsEud9elhdf 9e9rlnbet
BADEN uno ~empfeblen ir rei6baltieeS 9a9er BON l6warSen mo
cpuleurten El6ern, @ScimcS, Beavers, 8udstins, en9liiGsn,
beutten uno tranSDfi1en @aifmereS, Me1enItoHe &c. &C., Iowie
ale in oteles 5ab ~9ebSrtsen grttel gu btutsen qreIen per Stif
NIB WQrb. (Snt13 3mtl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

StctnfDb1en S%tctnfpblcn
Srennbo1Sl
9rrBe Prei8erndBi9ult9. Fl
Der Antereifnce bat etnen sroBen 90rratb BON SteirfpbIe,,
aaer 9rt an 9anO rmb erbalt ta9IU9 fri6e !3uiubr per GanSi unS
@tlcn6aBn, wcSbab cr i'm Stan6e lit, au1
%eln5elne Spnnelt gum Gnsrp8-8 reiie
Su ~pertaufen.
3inpbDl5 ulp 9eid9teS 8rennbplS, Sidprbs,
Gtden= uno GannenbplA
1T III ~belebt9en Stafen - 9ei9t unb 9~eipalen, su berabaeIcstcn
qreie ST. baben bel
Spbn q. McGunoneb,
&oblcn- uno 9~plsbinclcr.
@ebifslptal unb Mdcoerlaoe: @6e BON pratt. II. Sremontstv
@elfdh6lofal: @de BON Parf. uno Nasetteltr. r''
geerftneeerla9e, @noe bon @ntaWir. Sprinssarbens.
(SliI7 ,Smt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
GmGlt Gub Sic Site.

elt IN bic fubten. BON grinen 86unen beibatteten &dumlidbfetten
beS nnterset6neten @ebbiertrauer5 NO Der thermometer 10 @rah
~aebri9er Sei9t ais branBen. Dalelbft fei6 Sbr Der brideuben Siss
entridt unb Sbr fSnnt bel elmer utGbleu 8lOnben" ben pertrodne-
ten @aumeu INNER in 9eb6ri9er Seudti9feit erbalteu. apnrmt unO
~absr,sust gu9l WDrts grtn9gbeim, Z
Sl1, 3nt Gebbirbraaer, $50. 16 g. Greberidlr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
NnO 9rentcn.
Nncb NutterSdut.
Sanbfprb's
Seberitdrfune8= Mittel.
Oliver Invigorator.)
Ser(iert niemdlS Seine GroFt

Oafelbe TT CANT aus pFln.
;enherjen ~3ufammeneeiebt II.
1T cine anerfcnnte unb be.
wdbrte Mebt3'n, BON 9tQen
eeiGdbt, wel6e iie eebrauGt
b,ben unb miro jebt nit 8le
SerIt6t BET a1eu cen &raut-
bettsfaaeh ee6raudt, eeeen
ref6e raEelbe empfG6len
rirb.
0tefeS Mtttet BAT m16renb
Der leBten Swet Sabre Sau >
ienoe curirt, wel6e ALE Spf.
l,une auf Ginoer"ns aufgege .
Ben bdttsn, ME eie In meinem
Befis befntli6en 8a6lrei6en
uno uneeiu6ten 3eusnihe Be-
meiIen.
Dir 0DfS mug bem Sem
perament bgS 9atienten ans
eeplBt uno tn Iclden ausn.
tttGten 9ebruu6t psrben, I'M
9eIinoe ouf ben unterleib
ttnSuwtrfen.
4Ge, wel6e bafsl6e eebrt
3eueniB.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
Yin bic 0amte,1.

Dr. Salllrn'S uo 0acNfe's @rsnehmttel fir S~ronfsp,ts,
TT 9eres SfFte sl erbahtn. gGmultutiCren unentoelfGG.
Die gartifr %perlhbsrten 9tQen sur SerGe Smo Der mc,oY xgA
@etni9una rirten nit arUbtrr etderfett, pbmes sd, mv r%n
lO d aS. usG ss.T C'sr gsiatg nnO reroen ssr S &f Vsi
81 an SDr 1916, @Uf-OlSe Stem, gprf, Iberlhrdt' S"t"'"'s v"
Oamlentrantbetten mte wetBcr Slus. @ebdrnutterScrfaa &c.
fhSen iNneue Seletttoune In pbteer Nnfolt.
9etlnn9 garanttrtI
III oelSapere 6lniuler fur Dauenl s I5,I, tup
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

9te nFamiiFn puratr=NG. : auf ieten 6 bei( 65 s1a6rlmo
lie" (eatbartte Pill 1T cine Canals ptten uro melds az
GeInct 1Fer mtrtidrte 4ur~ - unc fiber In aaen 8Glen fin
gang, Welte Der @ieentbimer s' mp cine Wuroan, rDtbt1 II
lett ntebr ais swaus SaGren Va" ais ltnCronuna SEES Wto1en;
IN ieIrer FrortS sebrondt &reufidnerSe gen. S6ld frtSfei
bat. Die I%crtmdbrenb auneb< = Werfcv una, S6neri Nh
menre Nndfrdae aler Oerer, @mrfnrlt6fstt Iber bem oln
peige Die 9tuen gebrautten, - ;en 8Brps Tolarn Ter ript
uo RE 3 4frtebenbeit melfe ~ Ithen @rf6!tura? wel6e men
Nae bet Ger &openrune aus ~ UerraAl1ffgt, oft III loras
iprdden, Bat min y rdrla6t, 9ietern en6et, Monoel a
bielel en- &len su9dn9lid Su Mprettt. flutes Sufen Gbe
rta6en. - benz 8Grper, Gubclpfgfei
@S Ut ette dnertannte Sblt- u Rctffdn1erS gen pper Gdner
fade In Der MeotStn. ra6 ser u i'm Rprf, ale Gat,inbunos
l1 eeene pur4trlntttei nuf ~ ~trdnfbeiten. Qfitrmer BE-. Sin
Serl9teoene ,Spetle eeS INT bern unp GrirAdieuen N6eu
terleiteS ptrfen. = mntislnus en orpFeS Shrt
O.e "0anttlten pur9trptl@ ~ rsiuieunssmite l up ee4e
ie" 1T mtt NudttNt aut ptefe 80 Stele aneere 8rnnibeiten, Re
fehfebenpe 8 baill6e aus bCn - mem Der gNenId, mternorfe
perl6ie enften uno reiuiten = In unb Der n Mui;IfIurn a
pFanSen = @rtrdcten ,ufJm- e RE lGuTo fein mine M Ps
~men8eieet, pe6e eletGmdgtg u brauben. 1pTs Is StSTf
%reis 90 Gents.
9ds Qeberti tunaS- Mtttel un6 tie Tantffen NuroIr- 0iar,
Terren rurdD Que Orus9tifen IN je6er erpFen Start Q0boieIale I'M
Metatl Sertaift. Q. I. ". Slnbf0rb, ~. 9.
So. POS 8rpatrag, Gfe %1ultpnfr. 81. 81
Slbrttant I'm @tlenttiner.
Sn Baltimore 8n taben in ben buupieGidfen &~ppt6efen.
CSft2O, il, tum)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20

2aB lid Spn beiner Der.
e nunft betm 0ibrau@ peS Sc.
~ berf6 .tutaS Wltttels letten
~ dno es miro Curiren; 2ebrr-
80 bei6merOen. @llen z Rrauf-
hetten, MSa8snl6waAe, dyrp=
ntide Oiorrbue, Sommerbe-
II tdmerpen, @aferfa6t. Ourd,
a. TAU, farren Ntdgeu, Bur Sc
- pobnbeit ~eenDroene Ser
= itortun8, 6oii1de G0plern,
CHOLERA Mprbus, 8tnterz
GboIera, 0elbiu&t, 8libun,
gen, psiblide S6p1Ge uno
:: lam ebeniaas erfplgrei6 se.
~ brduAt percen ais eme qe-
frHRnlj6e Samiltenmebi;in.
= IS turirt frontbIfss8
- &Opiwet - ME GluIente be-
it1ti9en fDaneR- in 30 sri
luteh, ipenn sret ODER rret
8 beslEfel Spa baDpn Bel 8s=
9tnn res Infals senpmmen
- perrcr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-09-20
3innSGAer Surtb patentirte Maf6inen

gu benz berab9eiesten BreiS BON Is psf.
ongeIcrti9t BON %5enrp g, GSbite,
175 SSrantlinHr,
pel6er bic OGder an ben beIten @cbduben Saltinlcre'8 anerh9t.
Oas Wtalbinera Oefen lift bebeutenb before Irbett ais bic burh
Sunbarbeit, nns bic bette @enustbuun9 miro 3u9ef9ert
(Spt1, Init
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-28
From Chamber journal
MENTAL EFFCTs or LONG: VOvaCc

In small medical work designed for
the guidance of landsmen during sea vova.
ses. We find some remarkable observations
Oh the mental e4eots produced by living
on board ship. That people should expe,
Renee sickness at sea is TO be expected;
but few will be prepared TO learn that a
long voyage Is apt also to disturb the mind
and alter the usual habits Of though. Be.
tween the physical and mental system.
there is well known sympa,hy-the mind
usually suffering along with any serious
bodily arrangement. At sea. saws the
author tins sympathetic disorder is peculi.
arly apparent.
ln the year 1910, young subaltern
proceeded In freight ship TO the east
lie was Of plsthoric habit, and from the
Jay OF hls embarkation made up his mind
to eat and drink as much as possible and
to take the least possible exercise. The
Vessel was ninety days in making the pas
sage. and during this period the young of.
hcer contrived to quarrel with almost eve.
ry one OF his fellow voyagers; tho most
trivial circumstances giving rise in MANY
instances to the most mighty contests. In
fact this young person had lost all control
| over hls temper-a natural consequence
OF the excited condition of his hillary or
gans.
! on another occasion a quarrel arose
from gentleman's forgetting to ask per.
son who set next him If he felt disposed to
take tart, and in this case three weeks had
elapsed ere the disputants became recon.
ciied. have heard, on more than one oc-
caslon, the captain OF colonial regiment
declare as his opinion that the tea was
made OF bilge water; and when the asscr-
ton was contradicted in positive terms, he
became exceedingly Indignant.
| a curious instance Of this cankering of
tie feelings occurs in the awkward i'll will
which passengers manifest toward each 9th
cr when arriving at any OF the half way
stations to India. The author mentions
having heard it remarked by several hotel
keepers at St. Helena. the Cape. and the
Mauritus, that the passengers are always
In state Of warfare. the Ill feelings exist
ing amongst them being at times perfectly
ludicrous. Many of them will not live at
the same house with their fellow passen-
gers, and Ia consequence are obliged to
content themselves with abiding places,
which ordinarily they would consider unti,
for their reception.
Bilious congestion. arising from over
eating aud want Of exercise. is mentioned
as the prOximate cause of these mental dis
turbances. The recommendation of MIR
Romer to passengers is to eat and drink in
moderation, and take regular daily exercise
May We DO permitted to add Jet every
ship have good library on board. from
which the means Of mental solacement is TO
be obtained
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-28
VOL. 5, NO. 45.-WHOLE NO. 253.

ready: Forney is dealing fairly with the
Republicans in the distribution of his pat
ronage. Before his election, it was asserted
by those who opposed him. that he would
retain most Of the old force, and fill the few
changes with his own personal Democratic
friends. 1t may be safely predicted that
John W. Forney will never act with the
pro-slavery party. His political future is
cast with the Republicans. His excellent
paper derives its chief support from the
Republicans Of Philadelphia and Pennsyl-
vania, and before long will be the recGc-
nized organ Of that party in the keystone.
He has bid good bye to Douglas. He re-
CARDS the Little Dodger" as slippery,
treacherous man. whose political professions
of principle are founded on purely selfish
motives, and are changed or varied to suit
the direction Of the wind, by which he is
trying TO steer his craft into the White
House.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-28

ance with . justice, and but few moments
elapsed ere the ceremony was performed
between L. and the drugged female after
winch ne conveyed her to his own house
where they spent the night (B. in the
meantime being unable to find her where's.
bouts The girl in the morning acknowl.
edge the marriage. but declared she had
married Is. instead of c. Bu, tho latter
demonstrated with her. declaring that sb,
had married him. and was then in his house
whereupon she left instantly. and took re-
tuSe IN neighboring house, where she sta.
ted her case, saying she had teen drugced
and made to marry the wrong man. and
thas she would not live with him. Her af.
hanced, Is, soon came TO her relief. and
took her IN charge. He came to this place
with her ON Saturday last, when che com.
meneed M suit for divorce against the said {.
These are the facts as near as can be ascer.
tanned"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-02-28
CLEANING OUT TIE FIRE-EATERs
AND DlSUSIONIsTS.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Q. Is

WASHINGTON, rep. -, 1ScV.
The new Republican officers Of tie House
are turning out we'll" They are making
nearly clean sweep. The disunionists are
terribly shocked at the blood-thirsty dispo-
sition evinced by the new incumbents-
There is reign of terror among the old
clerks, messengers, and other House en-
ployees They had foolishly believed them
selves secure in their warm berths for two
years longer. But when Pennington was
elected, their confidence experienced rude
shock. When Forney and Hoffman were
voted in, and Allen and Glossbrenner voted
out, quickly followed by the election Of the
pro-slavery door-keeper and Postmaster, and
the selection of Marston and Lucas, both
very black Republicans, a profoundly ner.
vous anxiety overcast their despairing Wis
ages Yet they grasped at any show of
hope until their heads rolled in the basket
1t seemed to these incredulous Democratic
individuals, impossible that their domineer-
ing party had actually been routed by the
Republicans in the popular branch of Con-
gress. Ii was a rude, unmannerly blow, to
strike the privileged classes" and the
vulgar "Puritans should have been taught
better manners
You know tha, it was claimed that Gov.
! Pennington was very conservative "
man. SO he is; but he regards it as ex.
ceedingly dangerous to keep fire-eaters in
office of any sort There is but single
place in his gift-that Of caterer to the hon.
orable House. Ii Is a very lucrative stua-
tion-worth SEQ to $50 per day, clear
profit The late incumbent, an ulna fire.
eater, put altogether too much red pepper
in his oyster stews to suit the taste of q
conservative man like the old Governor SC
he dismissed the Democratic Salamanca,
and selected Mr.. Peavey, late steward o.
Willards Hotel, clever fellow, and one
who is decidedly opposed to dissolviDg the
Union in case Republican President shall
be elected.
The Sergeant.at.Arms, Hoffman, cleaned
out the whole batch of Disunionists that be
found in his Office, within three hours after
he was sworn in He said be was Union
man himself, and wanted no traitors about
him.
MarstOn, the door-keeper, has between
fifty and sixty places to bestow, consisting
of a dozen deputy door-keepers, severa
messengers, score of pages for the mem
bers, and a score or two Of folding-boys-
all nice, snug berths-worth to the mer
from $4,000 to 81 300 per year, and TO the
boys from So to $l5 per week during the
session. In all this number he found M
man and but four small boys who belonged
to either side Of the Opposition. He vii
, follow the precedent set before to the letter
/ and will retain as many Democrats as h
found Republicans or Americans
, Foruey will be obliged to retain four o
, FIVE of the Oldest and most experienced
clerks, but all the others, some twenty il
: number. will have to walk the plank
, Several have received leave of absence al