davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
VI merifantitbc O2abrtcbtem,

GO Die g%ewG6lten 9%ra1tDen-
ten~Glettpren treten am beutt a II
Sage In ben 9aupttabten tbrer betr. Staaten
3ltIommen unp wablen ben 0ralpenten rnb
Disqualification, NaturIt4 1T Dies eine blOBe
Sprnalttdt.
gA~ 6r. 9 ell 1 in 8 a t.
Inter ben taul e1p miibi9en 0erit6ten, Die In
lester Belt ctrfultrten, mar bsfanntlt6 AUDI bas,
.baB 6rn. BeQ, Dem pur6gefaQenen Drdltpent
1aaft5= &anptpaten Der cpnl titutiOnellen lnipn@
0artet, BON 9incpln cine Stele IN letnem Cabinet
ansebuten pprben 1et. Der v9lalbSile @atriOt",
pas 6eimtl9e Sr9an bes 6rn. 8eu, purpe nun
BON lebterem su Der grflaruna autoril irt, baB pte5
@eri6t total unbe9runoet iet.
l& Ttnan3min / t er s OBJ bal, wie
bic ~eeltrtgen Wa1bingtpner glatter oerli4ertt
uto wte mir e~benfalls idpn 9etern e5 au8Ipra-
6ert, feline gntla0ung nt9t ein9e9eben. Die
NaGrt4t, baB er e5 get9art, mar cine Der Senlaz
tipnsr9Igen pe6 &C. q. 5eralo unp ieiner Nadz
Better.
B Ote 8unbesfaffe fam ibrett
Standardization 9e9en Die Nngefe(lten &c. Der
Neaierun9 nt6t me6r re1t nadfommen. Ser
e(ei6e bic betr. glptt3 tn pen Qpf1llpalten,
sszs Gin GDmpltme fir @pS.
5tds, - WabrenD etue5 groBen Gbrenmables,
oas pieer Sage Die 6epubltfaner Dbtlapelpbta's
DEM Sol. q. 6. Ntcglure we9en Der Gerpienlte,
bic er li9 tpdbrenp pe5 Wablfampfe5 als Gcre
ltber bes republ. Staat5=@pmite's Don pennlYl-
p1nten erwarb, peranfaltetet, tpuroen II, q. ou4
SOalt unp 5urrabs auf bic 0Ouper1eure 5ifs
Yon MarYlanp unO Gam 5pulton BON Seras
auS9ebraGt in %9lnerfennun9 Der patrtptilhen
5altung, wel6e ptee betpen 1ioltGen @pu1er~
tteure in Der jebtsen Srtlis etnnebmea,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
0estes DON @aSbtnstpu.

8a16tn8tpn, 4, De3br. Der general'
Staats,Mnpolt 8lad btelt beute Mpr9en einf
Nepe gum Qnbenfen ant ben serltprbenen 8tftel
Daniel, 8i6ter Sunep nabm bteralf paS Wprt
nnb trus am Sdlulie letner Nebe barauf an
paB bic g%erbanpluneen pom geltrt9en lnp belt-
tt9en Sage in bas prOtofol pes Oert9tes auf'
9enDmmen werpen Ipaten.
Die ultratfen pesSupen5 15pobl pte pes 9ior'
bens ltnp un3ufrtepen NIT Der 8ptlAaft pe5 Dra=
~ipenten, Die Gonieroatipen, btejeni9en ma
mentlt4 aus ben @ren3eS taaten, ldstnen nit
benz Snbalt Der 8ptldaft s~Ooitanbtg 3ufrtsbm
31 1etn.
Die pralentanten CRAWFORD BON Georgia,
Nea9an bon Seras, Qaubratn bon Southland unp
8ud8pale BON @ltlfiippt fanen berte bier an.
Die 8ptlGaft purpe I'M 8Oraus Biz na@ @bar'
Teton IN Sib,Garpltna 9el9idt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
9te unruben lit Ranfas.

8Ultoar, @p., 8. Deg. Sbert Sn9Der,
Der 8efeblsbuber btees Wltlt3fDtl tritt8, pel6er
TIM Nuftra9 beS @puSerneurs 1t9 mad ber @ran-
&c be9ab, fe6rte In LETTER glaGt bterber suriid unp
bert9tet, baB an Der @ran3e NQeS rn1tg iet, bab
peoer etne SnSalipn fattsefunben Babe, nod cine
lolhe tr9enbpte w~abrlAetnlt6 1et es boben ft6
ME mebr als 16 Qeate In Der NG6e BON Sort
Scott 9e3et9t; in lebter 3ett it bort Ntemanp
belaft9t pprpen ; bon Der Ntbaltrng elmer @tas
aun9 bes 8unoeSgertAteS iet gar feline @epe ee-
tpeie en- unb e6 let besbalb retter %l1nltnn, BON elmer
gertretbune be6 8unoeS9ert9tes aus Dem Serrt.
tOrtum 3u lpre9en; W1cnt9Umerp unp Senniion
baben 3 Mdnner- Scott, 6tnes unb 6arri on
- bdnsen, unb 5pet - 8t1bOp mnp Moore -
erldieBen la1en. Sberlt SnYoer bat bic Mtlis
an Der @ren3e %organt1trt. Mcnt9CmerY bat ct.
tpa 275 Qeute. Go itnp aerlumpte, aber gut bepaf'
nete Diebe, benn 9litnperun8 bte 5arpt1a6e 1T,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05

9easenwort6 8. Deg. Gapt. Mpnt-
9ouerp pobnte 9eltern benz @VttesOtent IN 9atp,
renee BET uno auberte, paB er niGts BON ben
&ruppen gebGrt Babe. -t.a.s@a.
Mont9pnerY bat mebreren 8eppbnern BON
8ate6 County bel 2Opestrafe sebpten, pas Serrt1
torium gu p~erla0en. s
Sn elmer Gerlommlun9, WelAe am Samita9
2(benO in Clinton gebnlten purpe, purbe beidlpl+
fen, pen 0ouoerneur 3t erluGen, aae @eripnen
fetnebmen gu lalen, melGe aus Dem laoli3elt
&anlaS fommen uno bebaupten, Dap bort Nube
berrl6e, tnpem lolAe ~cfentar 31 Ntpnt9omerp'S
Sanpe aeb6ren unO Witl4uloi9e an Der Grmprs
oul1g BON Scott, 6inea, Stlbpp, @lcore II. q.
Ieten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05

Der Sberbunbesanpalt bat purd, bic Gnerate

Der Sberbunpesanpalt bat burd bic Gner9te
unb @elAidliGfeit, mpmit er bic Ne9ierun9 9ez
gen 3ablrei9e unb unbegritnpete 9alpanlpril6e
in Galif ornten erfOl9rei9 pertbeipt9te, ben Ser
.StaateN Sfentlibes gigentbum I'm @ertbe pou
ptelen MiIipnen erbalten nno gum Mtnpelteu
ebenIp4tel e~tn3elnen Suptptpuen,
se Die Moth In Santos,
Die 8ewObner e~in5elner Gbeile BON &anlaS
fnb benz 8erbun9era maize, inpem tbre Grnte
betnabe sdnsli4 feblldlug, pdbrenp bic @rnte in
ben anpern Sbetlen 1~ltnleres Qanbe5 aufs ret&=
ltGIte ausfel. Observation-Disclosures ret6t nt@t
BIN our Qinberung Der NOtb in &anlas. Sd
empfeble baber benz @pn9reB, Bier 5u belfen, menn
es trseno mU9li4 IL, Elm eonitttntiOnellsS Nb'
bIlfsmittel 3u trefen.
IDS Ditrift Columbia.
Sd empfeble Sbnen Die Sntere1en pes @plfeS
pteles DifrtttS gu s~inltteer 8ea9tuns, UNI 70
mebr, ba pte1eS gplf f6 nt6t wte paS gOlf Der
Staaten au9 nod an anpere He9ierunsen ais
bic Der Union tpenben farm.
Sames Buchanan.
BalbtnstOu, ben 3, De3ember 1860,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Sele9rapbtibe Na6rtobtcn.
Yert6tet far ben vgaIttmpre @e6er. "
GpmareB.

@af9tm9ton,4 4. DECEMBER, @enat,
@wtnn, 5arlan, SUbnlon BON SenaeNee, GbOm-
lDn unD @tlftnlun er1 hienen in tbren Stben,
NaGbem Der Saplan bas G5ebet 9elprpden,
IberbraGte 9err 0lcb6renner, Der Dripatlefretar
oes @raipenten, Die 8Otiaaft unp fe parpe oer'
lei fen.
Sams, Der Spre6er le9te bic Sabre5an-
lGlaae pe6 8tnan3mtntlter5 Dor, Qn bo8 Gumite
fir Mtttel unb We9e oerpteIen.
9ta9 Grleptgun9 etnt9er nnbeDeutenoen Sc
161fte pnrDe BITE @nfunft Der gptlGaft a~n9e5et9t
unD na9Dem Der SpreGer Sttde 9eboten, purpe
1e bonn @lerf TprneY ~DerleIen.
SIN betpen Saule fern rp,trbe bte BptIGaft NIT
feterlt6er Sttae an9ebprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Sir SSeihnnChtelt !

Sn 6pl9e GtnrtGtun9 Ger 8 gta9sn lber metnem Saesn tar lebr'
leIQle- 8eI&6ft bin 10 i'm Gtanbe, nteineu reibbolti9eu Sorrotb ppr
g8aarsn bsIfer gu entfalteu. 28isperpertaufer fDnntA iegt nit aae1
Wtu6e TIRE 9u8lpabl trehen, Obne bonn 9et0itgel6dtt beentta6,
tgt gu istn, Grtu meinenu @rinc5p, 10 biujg wte tr9enb en S1uf
Der Staet Su ~perfaufen, bite tb UNI 3abIreiden 8eIub., Solts
bic 6anshperanitalten, srbalten @aa1en gu 89pleiaIe-prenen
SEQ. IS. Steinba6,
Supporter s Sobberin
8ancY @oO0s, Gc9s, @ptOns, 8astets, pariansrP &c
70 is. 9alttncrenr, nabe 2rippetS IUep
Nop6-Q r0emple Of Taucp",
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
0ie etate @anf Of Smbtana.

Snbtanapolts, 8. Deg. Das GeriGt,
tpel9eS ant Samltas Nbenp i'm rlmIauf mar, bab
bic btef9e 3wetsbanf Der 8anf Of tbe State Of
Snbtana tire 6art9elp3abluneen etn9efelt Babe
entbebrt allen @runbes. Die Sauf lGst ate lire
Soften auf'S Nrpmptete Elm.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
@loutcIter 9auOqrt= nib GtaOtgeieai6aft

Die Mi8tieter itnb ~etnselaben, ih bel 9rn; 8GbIer gu per
iamaeIn, I'm 3abLnn8en ~ !e item, User ieine &ortn nnO @af-
It1nhe nt6t bejoblt, bat cs Tb ieIbit 5u3uitret5en, went tbm III
nenisen 29oden ieu Got otrfauft tptr0.
Nafsr. ln6 Iabrnlrts fSnnen nph Qenomnsn TsrDen. WG
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Oos @obfresultat o g.ew,wprp.

Albanp, 3. De36r. Die DurdlanittltdF
Nebrbett Der republifantlaen GlectOren betra9t
= bic Sttmmen BON Orange unp Sulipan So
ntht mitaea1blt = 1897.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
~unbearanbstes &;ern6t.

0aibtn9ton, 4. De3. Das 0eri9t
bab NesteruneStruppen na4 Sort N%tpltltrte Sc
1anbt pcrben, 1T etne blpBe grfnpung,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
SfTce bes gSafYers9ireftOrtums

8a(timpre oen OF. Nppeurber 1860.
GOniumenten bon 9pSrant- 2saiisr wer0en btsrnlit Den@artd'
ttot. 6aB bs @eIes iren9 ourG 0eilbrt Wirb 9e9en ale aerionen,
pelGe bic Spbrant Ofsn laeu, unb bMB cine ie0e QpSrant weIte
rtnnt, IoIOrt ab0ei9IOi1en miro. Nenn man ttelslben 0or Dem
ginirkrem i4ast, 10 ptrb Die VtiPe Sss AbSrebe"S Der 3a"P'rS9'
TEN erIpart. Sas- .. SHter,
Npbls. Int g9aeiIr -sSn9enieur.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Wnrldufiae Mnseiae.

Ger Spa. Dem. Guruperetn erlau6t f6 ietnen 5renneen iomi
benz aeebrten publitum ~iberbnupt ~er9ebenIt %an8u3et9en, bag er cr
uet 0rpBarti9en Ball perbunoen nit @pn5ert unb Ypramlesnb1l
am @bene beS erltet Q8eibna6tsta9teS I'M Otnrptanb- Snittut as
balten mtrb, uno bab feline Soften uno Wtaben 9ei4eut msree1
i'm ben BAH gu etnem Der briaianteittn 3u mo3en,
N&bereS in ben IYatsren NnSej9en.
mIG VQ6 N6mIte.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
IprtfArttts.8 amperet !!

Die Dtitslteter cttsen 8auserstn8 p;rben 81 elmer Grtra-Ger
iammlur9 am Oonuerita9 ben 8. :. Wt8., IbenbS
IL 3 einSelaOen, inoeua e8 bic Btbtt8tett elmer Sabe ergdi6t
MfDp Nus Quflrao; Z. u. &ubntr, Setr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
mt 11n0 SUPERINTENDENT,
9enti6e Briefe
peI&e in Der bteit9en Sun" an0e8ei0t iiuO.

wel9s in Der bieFscn Sun" un0e8stot fuO.
OamenItfe
Bater, WiB u; 8~amter9er, NtiB 81; @D3, YRiB 9 6; Cd, Wit
so; Seb. Wrs 6 .; Saa,V UfrS 8 6; 9ant. W{rs u 9; 8unsr
ARtB 9 6; 8remS. Otrs S; 9adtmonn, gItb 81; WhGer, IRrt
= W; Mann, WiB 4H; S6erlaueer, Dtorta; pcaot, Wtrs Y 8
29cmas, Oers sc; gcu0barn, 4Rib Ne; 28enslsr, wtarta; 80lf
NRiB 6; G8eit. S.
9frrenIife:
arnolb, s s; Gni6ds, 8 g.; gurtboIbt, 5 S; 9ltmlstns. z
8nft, :; 9brtlhon, S&; GthsI, 9 s; G%trrnbarbt. :; 0sfsn'
born, S; Gerter, . 5; @1w, :; England Nj; Gpplp. q U;
Jii&sr, % st; 6orSburs, 81; geYbart. !; gertt. 5; @1Die, u
.; pau: $ "; 3oa. ); &artaan L SoOlpeoP; 9tortt' Sam
8rOuie h 60; @artin, Or. W; Iieper. .; 'aeepsr :; @iaet
q; WtOnser, :; ytarn, =; 0%binBstmer, :; gels9s, q; Ysin'
mcut9, q; &iesel, ) &; @6Ier' S U; &06. Gbr; 94tt6sr, =;
Stort, ge0 . o; gp9el. st; @arb. ISM; Benner, 81; SSDlf.
gram, u; !3et0Ger, s.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05


Siermit Oertaste li4 Der @eriGt8bOf BIG
Spnnabeno.
~ 9ol3 unb RUblen itn0 in Gan9e &
Cos. 9rObem 5ol3bOfe, @fe BON Caroline unp
9ancai ter fit. in oerlAtepener Qualttdt gu ben
b%iOt9iten pretien gu baben. 8%eltsqungsn perpsn
AUDI Dnr9 Die Grpeotttun pes 98eder be1oret.
Ms- SOllODaD'S S11be unb Ninen
8uiamnteu biIben bic 8rcbe Geiunb6sit b~rineenbe Waebt3in oS
n%eun3ebaten SabrbunoertS, 9S6breuo Die erte duBer(t6 ongepenD
pct, Die 9aut ueA Dete /, ME baS &alier bas Oertrodnete Grcrett,
10 retnt9en Die Iesteren oa8 Blut unO balten tie t5rpertGe Omit.
tuticn in Oronun9.
gu ba6eu in Der 4obrtt 80. 80 Watbeu Zane tetp.gprf uao bel
alien D~rn99iien Su 20 @t8. SO @t8. W1b 81 bic G9a6tel.
(Npp26, lw)
gza1@Or. 9 m1p II 20 a N NJ e III
8eieBter G8ilbtri6en. g prup bstlt p0rtreffIi9 b~artnd6isen Suiten,
@lfi.tun9ea, BlutipcteH, MISUNDERSTANDING, 2eberbei1wer0sn,
8tseln unb @uftet9en in Der Hsble, Rur5abmi9seit uno Sttdbu.
item, lomte ale &~rantteuen t6 9ale8 unb Der Sebte, her Yluit
ooet Der 4unge. Dtele Ar3nei rcint0t au8let6 uno ldutert has Slut.
3u baben tn Der Office bes pg9efer" gu 81 per Slai@e Oter 8 Ga
lben gu 81. so.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
9euti6es 4rbeit> gtadweilnngse 8iireau
J(p. %.

Hnter NuffGt Der .8euti9en @eeai9of."
Nle Oteieut9en, >pcl4e beuti9e 9anbperter, Irbeter e&r Geult.
bck1 Su beiGafti0en wini9en, fewie ale beuti6en @rbelfuten-
ben wplen fb perf6nli& eber III frantirten grHfsn an ben Nsenter
Der @eeufGaft Setrn s.. s. 70 eIItn9bCf, go. 55 Ebames.
fit. wenbeu, We1er nnentaeIbIi1 NuStunft ertbeiIen sprb. Gid
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05

e Dr, SanlLrn's ume 9ae0fe's Gr3neimtttel fir &rentbetten
tn 6cren OtFce ju erbaltGn. GCniultatcnen unenteeItItd.
Netnieunp wtrten nit erEBter Gt6erteit, cbne SGnner,en MS.
Ioniise nnbequemli6tett pber @efatr, lnb tperben per S., 80
na6 oIen Tbetlen Der Gtact Oeer bes 31nees na& GttfenSvrnn Ltu
50 an Bpr S576, YDf4OfFc New-Qcrt. lterf6tft. ~"s ~"
Oameutrantbetten, mite weiber Glue, 9ebGrurutterSnrt,n
Rnben itnele @efetttgung tn Obtger Mnfalt. "~
&etIMnG GGrGHttrtt
Il" Se.Sn0sfs oNA"'' ~ O~"'"' 5 G5,iI,tnp
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
gpstnl > Semufrattidber SurruSeret
0enerdl<Y erIamntlMn

@%6mmtQte Wlitali,ber wsreen btermit aufseforeert. beute W3dt-
mod BEN s. !. Sits. Mbsrbs 8 Ibr pintIiG gu eri9einsn, lnbpl
auBsr ptttt0en @eitaftennpb lie EOritanbSwlN it9ttftneet.
sri SERB. Brunnert, Spreber.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
@rpae Nnsmah1 ppn @pielpaaren !

lntersettueer erlaubt +fb etn SeebrteS PubHtum af lett wopt-
aiiprttrte5 9a9er bon Seielnaaren outu!stt!am 3" n199sm lS%ts
i'd f~prtpS6ren6 an Sauo Srpuce- unp Slat9olo IN auen Scrten
ub Earben. Observation-Disclosures lobe ,b b~eIpncer8 eh perSulPre3en'
gu ben mB9It1it b~jut9ften Vretlen MIRO y rta"tt.
9. 9. =. . 6ul3,
Mnp16S Nnrtb. Oit.@te BON Grpnt. Mn0 @altimllsltr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Seiatr Sfem1ams.
Bell q Ohrenschall.

Gfe bon @nlors uno gaiftr., Baltimore, Mb,
DEM pere9rten YubIfum gu pifer, baB mir infer Sfenlaaes
tesit %c0nplettrt baben. bas bette Continent &au9e, Ro6Sfsr,
9t533len, Parlsr; unS SsneTaSlas6ientf an 9mO.
Cue BON ms elngstaufenS eten 9arantiren mir 10;
Hot5frtit 3urtt8enpntmen weroen, pbns 6ohentere6nuna
4teparafnre1 an Non9e, SurntB, Oefn aler &rtsn in tdrseit,
pGdrtnnsn (Roofn9. @ntteltnS II. Spputno J aue in e&,para-
un6 g8etb- Bled Idlagenbe grttel. |
YIN suites Sprtrne1t 3nnpaaren inrmer an Sdnb.
R8 @ebrauhte Oefen auer grtel netoeu in Grdonoe tr meme
9en0ninen unS baben gut auf1efrs INNER oorrdtbta
Sull2O.1l yell & O9reMi6au~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
Sptel,Waareu=SepO

29ir laoen gDteberpertdufer frsuuSlt6 su, unisr rettb9lt8eS
Enforcement bon Spiel @5aar,r in &u9eni9ein gu nsbmen. Sdnlntt<
It1e GiutSuTe wurben our6 einen Sbetbober unierer Sirnia in ben
b~tlt9iten 6abriten @uropa'S 9ematt, wpeuI9 wr III BEN Stane
9efebt itnS, benz R6ufer bic neneften @e9enitanpe ananpeten rme
;U ben niebri8teH Yreien ~abSnseben.
6Werbtmdu u 4 70,
gcp5 Int SIC. Z X Q Rpro-0cnaroHr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05
0crtnn0t t1uS 0cImDt.

8erlanQt : 2 r q'4sjfft # q 2 p% H4 stn' ttnsen III fsfs Sas ss SfI2a.
as Grbeit unb suRt 8erbtsnit bel %. N. @mtbt,
o @ptI8s SO. 55 g. @ap1tr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-05

rtfaniIAen 6ranIttrOuten palfreneen MitbIr9er
eeeen plSbtt@e lleberfaue uno 5ur Beldibun9
ameritantl6er S9ife IN ben 5dfen @lerieU's
,no Der characterization &epubliten 9esen Se~
tpaltlame unp un9eFBli6e 8eiAlasnabme 3a Der.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

The Kangaroo and Arabia have arrived
with late and important news. KossUrH
has disappeared from London, and it is
thought he Aad gone to Hungary. France
and England are acting together in italian
affairs.
IrALY.--The LIE Nord says that on Mon
day, the 3Oth ult., couriers left London and
Paris with identical instructions to the
representatives of the two powers at Turin,
directing them to make known to the Sar.
dinian cabinet that tie governments of
France and England see no objection to the
annexation of Central Italy becoming fat
accomph.
FRANcE.--The Patrie pronounces false
the statement of an approaching departure
of the French troops from Rome.
The French army is to be considerably
reduced, and the policy of the Emperor looks
more than ever towards peace.
AUsTRIA.--K Ossuth had suddenly disap-
peared from London, and it was thought he
had gone to Hungary.
Hungary threatens to detach herself from
Austria on the first opportunity.
The Globe correspondence says it was
generally understood that France and Eng
land were about to make joint summons to
Austria to desist from sending troops into
Ancona and to evacuate at the earliest
period, and to accept such indemnity as
Italy is now ready to offer.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
What General Cass Thinks.

The Harrisburg PENN Sentinel states
that General CAss, the venerable represen-
tative of the Northwestern Democracy in
Mr.. BUcHANAN's Cabinet, in late corver-
sation with prominent Democrat of Ohio,
said
This war upon Judge Douglas and his friends
I have always disc0untenanced. It is wrong
all wrong, sir; and if persisted in must ruin
the Democratic party. Judge Douglas is a
Democrat-as good a Democrat as lives to-day;
and if the politicians succeed in defeating him
only knows what catastrophe may follow!
Good for the old Roman! He speaks
the language of prophesy. u.. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

MEETING FOR THE Discussion OF THE
RELIEF MEAsUREs.-Th Hail of the House
of Representatives was filled yesterday after
noon with the members of the Legislature
and citizens interested in the Discussion of
the Relief Measures, L" so called"
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
Geo. w. Sweet, of the House, and on his
motion,
Hon. Mr.. Morrison of the House, was
called on to preside.
Gov. German addressed the audience for
over an hour, taking strong ground in favor
of the three years redemption and the Ap-
praisement measures for the relief of the
people. He showed their necessity from
the fact that there was at least $5,O0O,OOO
of property under mortgage and subject to
foreclosure, and but from $25O,OOO to $780,
900 Of money in the country to meet it, and
that unless the relief measures prevented, a
forced sale would ruin large proportion Of
the inhabitants of the State, without bene-
fitting the creditor. His motto was tie
up the boat, until the hands could cut
enough wood to run her"-or, in other
words, until the State could have the bene>
fit of few more crops. He showed that
these measures of relief were nothing new
in the history of States, but had been
adopted by large number of the old States.
He showed that in the South, personal pro
perty in negroes was appraised in several
States, and thought we should show as
much regard for the homes of our people
when there was danger of their being sacri-
feed. He forcibly illustrated the subject,
and position of the creditor in regard to the
remedy for default in the payment of his
bond by the condition of Shylock when
claiming his remedy at the hands of Portia
although he disclaimed any intention of
likening the Minnesota creditors to the
remorseless Jew.
We are unable to give lengthy report of
his remarks, or even to state all his points.
He made an excellent speech, and seemed
to carry with him the sympathies of the
audience, although largely composed of po-
litical opponents.
Judge Goodrich was called for, and as
Gov. German had expounded the " law
he took the "pr ophets " by the horns, and
elected many remarkable instances of re-
lief measures" running all the way through
biblical history from Genesis to the Revela-
tion-with an intimation that his "code I"
was just the measure to extend everything
in the line of paying debts, to the crack of
DOOM"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

stock Of plants. Plant them in rows some
three feet apart and from foot to foot
and q half 10 the row. The weeds must be
kept down as you would in cultivating corn
or potatoes. After the vines are planted it
costs but little more to take care of an acre
of strawberries, than it does an acre of corn,
while the profit must be ten times as much,
to say the least. You must not forget to
cover your strawberries in the fall with
straw or coarse litter, as our winters are
generally too open TO grow them in safety.
We have an acre in cultivation, and last
winter three fourths of our vines were killed.
The general price in St. Paul was from 40
to so cents quart, and our loss probably
was not less than two hundred dollars on
our crop, as but little fruit was produced,
except where the snow happened to drift.
Last fall we covered our vines with straw,
and with straw convenient two men with q
team will cover several acres in one day.
In view of these facts, and the great demand
for strawberries, it is certainly strange that
no more are grown in this vicinity.
would like, said be, to give an expert
ence in the raising of other small fruits, but
we have not time to do this subject justice
in one evening. In regard to currants and
gooseberries, would merely say in conclu-
sion that ours have borne well ever since
they were of sufficient size, except the past
year when the fruit was killed by the June
frost.
On motion of Mr.. Shrewsbury, the Club
resolved to meet once week hereafter, on
Mondays.
On motion of Mr.. Ford, "Fruit Raising
in General" was fixed as the subject for the
next evenings debate.
The following resolution was unanimous
~ adopted as the sense of the meeting:
Resolued, That from the experience given
this evening, we consider the raising of all va
rieties of small fruits, berries, shrubbery, and
garden sance plants, easy and profitable in
Minnesota, and should be tried by all farmers
and gardeners.
A. D. Williams, proprietor of the Beacon,
an agricultural paper at Minneapolis, made
a proposition to the meeting that he would
publish all the proceedings of the Club, in a
pamphlet of 80 pages at cents each, if two
thousand copies were subscribed for by the
members of the Club. A committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Ford, Shrewsbury and j
F. Williams were appointed to take SUBJ
scriptions for the same. The Club then
adjourned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 81, 1860.

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 81, 1860.
We have no change to note in market rates,
and continue onr quotations unaltered. Re.
ceipts of produce are rather limited farmers
in many cases evincing disposition to hold
their grain for higher figures.
Flour is firm at our quotations.
Groceries are in moderate demand, and
prices firm.
The amount of business being done is far less
than could be desired, and really much less
than might reasonably be expected at this sea.
of the year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

VERY PRoBABLE.-It is now understood
in political circles, says a Washington des-
patch, that Mr.. DOUGLAS, failing to secure
the nomination at Charleston from the united
opposition of the South against him, will
transfer all the strength he can command in
favor of ALEX. Fl. STEPHENS. He will have
power enough in the Convention to control
the nomination of another, without being
able to command it for himself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
r G. & III. G.. B q r B A N K
Storage, Forwarding
AND

COMMISSION MERCHA MIS-.
Wholesale dealers in flour, pork grain and provisions
lme cement. plastering hair, nails, SALT print and wrap
ping paper, printers stationery, etc., etc.
Freights contracted both eastward and westward.
Cash advances made On consignments, at all time
in any amount.
Persons consignng goods to care, depend up
on the interests being protected in regard to over char
ges. Goods forwarded at the lowest going rates ire.
spectve of any particular line boat Storage and
Commission as Low as any respectable house.
Office on the Levee foot of Jackson street.
St. Paul, May 81, 1859.
j. G. BURBANK General Agent for the Galena
Dunleith Dubuque Minnesota Packet Company