davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
NEw-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1860.
Oh f1G COPIES SOLD.
~. .4lO THE SPEECHES
A B r A II NJ LIN COLIN
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
Delivered in the Great Campaign In Illinois, In 1859.
There probably better exposition Of the doctrines Of the
Den ocrac and Republican parties than contained In this vol
TERMS 50 cents VOL cloth; cents per copy, stitched
In our opinion those 1.-THE speeches contributed by Mr. Lin
coin the best expoon Of Republican doctrine yet by
Of public and those OF MIR embody
selves the strongest why the sham he
seDts should be down and Chicago Tribune
The volume viii make an excellent Campaign Document
IN Y. Evening Post
we those who want to look at this question o Slavery
In the Territories from both Sides to send TO Foe Foster
Co. for this work.-lN Y. Tribune
FoLLETT, FOSTER, L Co. Publisher.
Columbus, Ohio.
W. A. TOWNSEND 4 Co.,
EevyY York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Roofing.

A TTEETION IS INVITED TO TIE
"A PATENT MICA and FIBRoUs
sspted 10 every variety OF Root old and me$uAsN
Tor y beauty and chespness by eny coIpoaaos ~
CENEET or SALE the bsrre with printed nsetons fof
"a DITTO, PORTER Co., No D1 sroadvsx
corner OF Pultonst to Jossph Dtfso o>p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
TROUT-FIsHING and MOOSE. E.HUNTING at

TNROUT-FISHING and MOOSE HUNTING at
Il MOOSEBEAD LAKE, Me-, the center of the most
beautiful and Pcureqae scenery and the most delightful Sum-
resort in New England.
The elegant little steamer FAIRY OF THE LAKE, Capt
Thomas Robinson win regularly every day Sundays
excepted during the season. between Greenvile foot Of
the Label and Mount Kineo House. arriving at the latter
place in time for dinner On Wednesday she viii exteud her
trip to the head Of the Lake At ell times when not her
regular trips she win be at the service Of parties wishing to
make excursions the Lake.
The EyELETH HOUSE and sEBO0MO0K HOUSE,
Charles Sawyer Proprietor located at Geenye foot of
the Lake.
The MOUNT KINEO HOUSE, II. @. O. Bsrrows Prophs-
located the base Of Mount keo the center OF the
Lake.
Parties wishing visit the Lake win take the early morning
train at Boston, per Boston and Maine Eastern Railroad
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, for skowhegani
thence per Skowhegsn and MOosehead Lake Stage W. c.
Young Proprietor Or on TUESDAY THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, for Newport thence Newport and Moose
head Lake Stage w H. Bradford, Proprietor. Or MON
Day, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, for Bangor; thence for
Bangor and Mooehesd Lake Stage L. Nichols Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Special Notices.


Lecture oD PhrenOlOEy, lFieel accompanied by Hie,
Ocs and other iassIs0ns addressed TO the eye ana ""
delivered before the Polytechnic Institute NO 10" bcJ
lrear prngst between Ryingon and Dciancyl SUNDAY
MORNING July O. II l0l O'clock The public are in,i'ed
Wide-Awake Clubs
kroBrh the country desTOus OF obtaining UNIFORMS and
rORfHEs Gao 90 the lowest price 6y applying 10 Ed
WARD A MANN AZ tie rooms Of the Young kesis Hepub-
lean Union No 6S9 Broadway, StGyVesant Institute
s. the Great viii be prepared for the RECEPTION Of
VISITORS on TUESDAY the I'd July between the hours Of
. IN the morning and ia the evening
The price Of admission is hxed at 81 o esch adult snt 80
cents for children under u year ofsge
BY order Of the Directors.
n. YATES, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

h)atrbes, Jewelrp, SIS.

UUWIlUt5, VtWfHUt W"
>--~~>~~~-~-~~~-~-~~-~ 49,
rINFI'ANY & Co.,
No $50 Broadway
Having just completed severel ,ssrrNpp
vich "a renarknlle degree combine richness oi deusn AID
lneness of ca ecuton and are essonuAuye
Works Of Art worthy OF study"
g., ,reor,r,ng their patrons ard the public that, in
secodance with frequent suggestions the collection win oe on
exhibition their esubisnneht on ana Voi ie" uyp ~
MONDAY the 9Th inst
CEILING OFF.-Gold and Silver Watches,
- Jewey cigar; Melodeons, Pisros, PAindnss purngIe'
i and Plated Ware, Sewing Machines Pistols, Books 40
The place VIII be closed fom July IL TO Sept The entire
stocf viii be sold cheap before closing r. JONES NO %
Am at second foor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

OYyCE LoRuJAKD FniE ISsURAScE Co. NO. Oh wal It,
Subscribers 10 the Increased Capital stock
Of the LORILLARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY are
reooestsd 10 payments the Office Of the Company
without 6elNy The books viii opened for that purpose
pr,i the 6h irr GEORGE ID. CRARY, Sec'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Gprins Be6s.

81 5U. for the hes. SPRING BED in $O CU
EXISTENCE at No. la Chathsm,st, N T. Examine n o.
circular Special Endorsements TO the trade and local agencies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
The Hcn ,E ChaTcs Ess ssmnes p NewSxsrk.

The Hon. Charles sumner In New-York.
TIE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN UNION
Have pleasure that by their invitation the Hon
CHARLES SUMNER will deliver an address
WEDNESDAY EVENING, July IL,
In the Greet Hall of Cooper Institute.
Doors open at 2; 10 commence al o'clock
SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES.
Tickets cents each to be obtained Suyvesant Institute
and at the door,
The entire proceeds will be devoted 10 the circulation Of the
Address Campaign document.
CEPhAS BRAINERD, Chm Of Executive Com.
Post-Oalce Notice-Ths MAILS for EUROPE, Va
SOUTHAMPTON aud BREMEN, the United States steam
Nh WYORK, win close at this office SATURDAY, the
9Th dsy Of July, at lol oclocka IN.
JOHN A. DIX, Postmaster.
New-YOrk Typographical Union No. Oats regu
lar meeting OF the Union held May 1870 the following resoln
on adopted Besoeed That for the future the Of
members shah be taken by the Financial Secretary from the Con-
sutoD land in snail the Financial Secretary publsh
good standing hch shall not have been signed
Consultation and that the Recording Secretary trauscbe
the book containing the Constitution the Of all members
hereafter admitted card Z. ii. BROWNE, President
ID. w. FINN, Rec. Sec.
Netce.1The Quarterly Meeting Of the MARINE so
CIEIl Of New York. will be held MONDAY ENEEIN3 },
July at M the United STATES Hotel of Fulton
and Water sta PuDctusl attendance is requested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
saratoga Empire spring Water.

This natural speIien; water flom the celebrated
EMPIRE SPRING,
at Saratoga Syringe ~ " needs but passing nocethe water
will commend tse Nature has designed perfect regulator
AID blood purner 1t strikes directly at the foundation Of all
impurities of the blood BY its seratve and
hA1tic eXpels from the system all morbid secretons
without producing like many other csthac
medicines The large amount Of iodine contained In this water
renders it 49, -
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER MINERAL WATER,
and gives II wider range Of application.
All classes old and females however delicate
inyads suffering from indigestion, constipation and lung Com
plants persons Ddung in late wine supPeTs, will hnd In
the EMPIRE WATER a valuable remedy
The advertisement of the propretor Of Of the Mineral
Springs Saratoga addressed Souhemer dnkers of Con-
ess Water brd much about spurious mineral water
nothing less than drive at the Empire Water and the
private character Of its popeors We challenge comparison
between the Congress nd empire Water and appeal to phys
clans drugs and chemists and drinkers oi both water for
their decision.
The Empire Water Is put up at the Empire Spring --
Saratoga in pint and quart bottles with the cos EMPIRE
ell branded thus '4NA AM
Orders addressed to at Saratoga Springs Y, Sppryn
Depot, No. 10 John-st., New York, win 'i
receive prompt attention -
q. w WESTON Co.,
Proprietors Empire Spring.
For list Of dealers who purchase Empire Water direct from
ns, refer you all the principal druggists aud hotels IN the
City of New ork throughout the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
MAYORS OPP1CH NEw YORK July 6, 1860.
Pp0cIamatioB-SS00 Observation-Disclosures John Wal

the oisy of NeYork Of the firm OF J. Long
alton, dsiieIs fouy murdered being shot with
pistol the night Of Saturday June 81 1860 at sbou o'clock
In kightet nth street, Thiravenue by person
persons vet unknown; and whereas John w Mathews also
resident Of the city Of Negl while in pursuit Of the
deIeI-he having witnessed the shooting the said Walton
when to the Of Sixteenth and Irving
place turned upon and shot dead by the hand Now
ZEN ando WOOD Mayor the City Of NewHork by virtue Of
authority inverted do hereby offer areward Of FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for the apprehension and conviction Of
The or persons the said John Wson and
the said John w Mathews said reward to be paid conviction
of the person persons charged with the oense and the
the that such conviction had
upon the testimony of the claiming such
ward ell cms TO the Mayor within twenty
days after such conviction viii be dsregarded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

w hs 6,st American Poem, vol 40 pages msgnheen,iy
printed bssutifnly bound, published by 1iiA1Eh ELns
BRIDGE Bostoa and for in ke~-YOrk BY d. w. E'ANs
\ Co., No G75 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
DOGERs CITRATE of MAGNESIA,
IL IN POWDER, u,o,.r
NTRIGBT, GILLIES & BROTHERS. DAN

w DFLION COFFEE-A sovereign remedy for 0epcrsl De-
hIv Dy,pepsa and Bilious Affections strongly recommended
Nv s Faculty Thousands who have been compelled 70 abs.
an The nss OF coffee Hnd this excellent suhsttuts cay
notTa OF medieval qualities ase much cheaper re9trs
g but half the quantity Of ordinary coffee CITY 'hiLLe.
Nes 1s3 23S Enl 2is " Ishif gtoD.st., Nsw-iek
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07

nJOTICE 10 ADVERTlSERS.-The only Daily
~ 49, ,,b.hnd at the Canadian Seat OF Government
5.v 6ffKRFG I'm MORNING CHRONICLE 1t taken In al
every family Quebec ard crnates largely IN L.s r
$1,000 on the visit Of the Prince. Advertisers Will md Ihn
CHRnNICIE an excellent medium Daily Chonioe ~ Per
snnuu Ia advance; Weekly Chronicle pE 40 i'' Az
yertigns made Known application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

invite the attention Of eads Of the Republican 10
the follow ing list Of documents:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-07
Excursions.

ENCAMPMENT of the SEVENTH REGI-
~ MENT- STATEN ISLAND RAILROAD During the
enesmpmens tins well known and Regiment
Trains will direct half Of the day fIom Wander
bits Landing to the Encsm Station The Regiment will
and Band perform at frequent intervals between the
hours of a. M and D. Fare from NewYork to the En-.
upntS n
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

CORRESPONDENCE. - Editor Lansins
Republican: I am not the happy owner of 81,
900 A. L. T. B. r. r. stock, and had that o.
any other amount, would freely give it to any
man who would take it; but am the indisputa
BILE owner, in fee, Of one hundred and twenty
acres of first-rate land, within two miles of Ian
sing, and observing the offer of F. NJ. Cowles, in
the Journal, to bet such stock, have to say
that will bet forty acres of said land that Lin
coin will be elected President I will bet forty
acres of said land that he will carry the State OF
OF New York, and will bet forty acres of said
land that he will carry Michigan by 10000 ma.
Jority over Douglas. / am not betting man,
but ! propose to make these bets with +. NJ.
Cowles, because / know that he is able to lose,
and because know that he riU lose them. NY
proposition to Mr.. COwles is to deposit each three
warranty deeds of 40 acres of land each, in res.
ponsible hands, to abide said results, the six
deeds to be delivered to the winner on the first
day OF January next, and in case Mr.. Cowles
should take these bets, and in case there should
appear to be a difference in value between his
lands and mine, that difference shall be settled
by three disnterested persons, and accounted
for from him to me, or from me to him, az the
case may be. JP. COWLES.
Lansing, September 4, 1850.
j. P. Cowles is brother of F. NJ. Cowles, and
believes, without doubt, that the Journal bet is
a bluF-but what bluff, lie might have offer.
ed as well to bet flock Of geese flying A. l..
7. b. X. r. Co. stock is not worth the powder
to blow it to perdition, and +. N. Cowles well
knows that he could not be induced to offer one
cent on a dollar for it, but TO blind the ewes Of
Douglas men, already more than half blind, it
will answer a very good turn.
As to the offer of Mr. Cowles to bet personal
property ON these propositions, to the amount of
$3.50, he well knows tina. responsible Republi.
cans in Lansing stand ready to take every dollars
worth of real and personal property that he owns
upon those terms, and to give the most ample
security to bind the contract. 1t is all bluff
bluff on street corners,-bluif in the newspa-
pers,-bluf everywhere-but there are too many
sOrc-headed LOcofOcOs about Lansing, who lost
everywhere from a pair of boots to thousand
dollars, in betting against Leach four years ago,
on the strength of party leaders and party news
papers, to be caught again by brawlers or bluff.
ers-"a burnt child breads the fire."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
DOUaLAs Mass NESTING AT TIE Cal

DOUaLAs Mass MEETING AT TIE CAPT.
nL-Handbills for several days announced that
Hon. Mr.. Leland. a prominent member of the
ohio Legislature, would address the Democracy
d Lansing, on Saturday evening of last week, at
representative Hall All persons, Democrats
and Republicans, were requested to be out and
bring their icires and children At the hour ap-
pointed, We sent reporter to the meeting, and
hund no wives there--not u lady present, but
several children who they had drummed up in
he street, and about twenty voters, all told not
more than fifty persons. The children were very
enthusiastic - they cheered three times - the
children, and no one else. The voters looked
sorry, and We felt sorry ourselves that party ties
should hold men as some We saw there are held,
Who would gladly vote the Republican ticket
aut dare not for fear that some one would accuse
them Of changing their politics, so they go for
douglas. The Speaker told them there was no
chance tor Douglas, and that he thought squat
Ter sovereignty humbug, making very con.
assent Breckenridge speech. Sorry times these
Tor Douglasitss-their preaching is different from
their belief.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
ANOTHER POLE RAIsED.-The Republ

ANOTHER POLE RAIsED-The Republi-
an pole which was broken of by the wind on
thursday evening last, was lowered down on
Friday, and splced and raised on Saturday eve
ning 1t stands now l73 feet above the ground.
md is beautiful pole indeed. The Journal Of
lst week stated that the last Republican pole
bad already been raised in Lansing. We give
those gentlemen notice that We have since raised
we pole, and will raise one more to-day, at
shich time we understand the Douglasites intend
70 mise one, relying upon the coming Of Gov.
seward to bring people enough into town to as.
is them. We hope they will succeed; if they
10 not, however, We will turn out tomorrow and
mise it for them, as we know the Republican:
sll do it. No Republican should finch from re
ieving the poor fellows; they feel bad and should
have pole raised.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

TERRIFIC SToRx. "A terrible gale,
amounting to a hurricane, swept over this city at
SIX O'Clock on Thursday evening. 1t came from
the west and followed upon hot and sultry day,
~'eo0ding showers. 1t is impossible for us to
give IN detail the injury done, for hardly any one,
sno had house, barn, fence, or orchard, e..
aped-indeed, it seemed to PROSTATE everything
iss course which offered resistance, except
SUBSTANTIAL buildings.
Inc Union Schoolhcuse in the Second Ward
~ anroOfed, the chimneys were blown down,
nd damage was done, estimated at s7OO.
lie ehimneys on the north wing of the Reform
Se'o0' we're blown down, and the high fence, for
"e Protection Of the inmates, was broken down
Upon one side.
onck house, in process o: erection by Geo.
"'ssift ESQ.,, was overthrow, to the damage
1850.
Inc dwelling. house of Mr.. James B. Dixon. in
NC inlrd Ward, was moved eastward, from it,
p.ce' Twelve feet, and injured to the extent O
s''o' The house of Mr.. Dawes, near to that O
DtAon' vas similarly injured and moved. Tn,
A'os shop Of 7. W. Westcott was thrown te,
s'osck from the street. The Lincoln and Ham
"'e vas broken of at the second splice. 4
'e house belonging to Mr.. Parmelee, wa
4'0"n down in the First Ward. A barn which
- os'ng erected by Elder Merrill, in the Thir,
vas torn fiat down, to the damage Of $lOO
"oeiore stated, it is impossible to detail a
snects Of this fearful storm, as very man
40u'es lest chimneys, blinds, windows, battle
s' &c, The worst injury was 10 fruit an
~'ss sFees These suffered almost everywher
We city, though much mere at the south, tina
we north end Of it. In the Third Ward, NJ
~ Ayres lost se.eral valuable apple and othe
Au' eeea' and Ezra Jones lost large number
~! 'auaole fruit trees. As to corn, pole bean
~ every other crop high enough to be hit, q
'ne country about, We hear nothing, e.
a oszns unroofed, orchards upturned, roa'
impossible BY fallen trees, and the grour
~e orchards ssrewn with immature fruits
psaehes and peara Happening at Ii
gls i particularly unfortunate in
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
REPUBLICANS RHAD.-At a meeting

REPUBLICANS READ-At meeting Of
the Committee Of Arrangements for the Great
N.ss Meeting of the 9th September, held at the
senate Chamber on Friday Evening, August lst,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Rssolred, That all Republicans Of this City be
requested to display flags, bearing the names Of
Republican candidates, from their houses, on the
sth Of September.
Rssolred, That all citizens be requested to illu-
innate their dwellings, and places of business,
during the progress Of the TOrchlight Procession,
on the evening Of the 9th Of September.
Flags, Of all sizes can be had at the Republi.
can Office, and at Vielie's and at Cars Book
Sor,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
AN ORDINANCE TO REPAIR A

I "A SIDE WALK On NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN
STREET.
WhTels. II i d -rn-i .iI' to az The iie.va Il
on north size - FrsnkIn Re E m WASHINGTON Ava
nue. 10 Pine stree therefore
SECTION !. Be a.driHsf lu IL = nsm1r Cs.fnT Of IA
tyof LGESiaJ, I~t tt- ~ sui occu NJ
OF each an every lot tou- the afore. M
: -wsk a. h"r-ay r"lgi- 4 70 much of aid
~alk a. i n-cesS-rs ?. te ear 70 rent o. "a.
or her lot or ho0s- AM ~ ~ proper c,,-t
charge and exreD-s IN Re 20 ng that is Ia
-sy The s,d -;lss'k - sfit-f an n GOOD .na
substantial UaHn~r sui .'f-u 81. - n: "a rc . n
that lait ~ldch MAJ be e.-ss', ,u - to be done
un'er the dF-e n al IN Ct Ha..-i and % h. f,na
and fully c'mpe'"d b-fie tll- fifteenth dsv OF
September, 1850.
sec IL shall be The du1g Of IT, ~ Clerk f,thsith
10 cause notice of this ordinance be- given to the
owners and occuI ants by publishing the AT lea
one nesspaIer prioted aud PUBLISH IN the City OF Ian
sing at least once in each week less than one week
and also by pos ting written D ned copy Of the sane
IN az least three public AM place. on or
the said street where said sidewalk is o. repaired
Approved September 80, lS6O
JOHN A. KERR. Mayor
Svs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

T.xE Observation-Disclosures who have
%, been called upon, and who are willing to en-
,,,.iu quests Of the Mass Meeting, are invited
;. hand in their names to Theo. Hunter, stating
he number they will receive.
Persons designing to contribute supplies for
The free table, will please bring them in on
.sday, to Z. D. Ward, or any member Of the
Committee on Entertainment.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
FOR SALE.

IN IMPROVED FARM of 2i0 Acres; $50
"A acres under good cultivation, good buildings,
&C.; about ten miles from Lansing. This Farm
is described as follows: The southeast quarter,
and the cas-. half of the southwest quarter of sec
ton one, in town four north OF range one west.
and has been commonly known as the "Alver,
son Farm" Terms reasonable.
Apply to JNO. w. LONGYEAR,
263-tf Lansing, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
"Signed, JOHN s. BARRY"

SUDDEN DEATH OF SAMUEL SAGUE.-On Sat.
urday afternoon, Mr.. Samuel Sague, of West
Troy, well known as a householder, dropped
dead. He had just sold or bargained to sell, {
span OF horses, and driven them up TO stable
on Congress Hill while sitting in his wagon, b,
was taken with fit and died before assistanc'
could reach him. He was about GO years of age
and was extensively known as dealer in goot
horses.-SaratoSa Noes.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05

yoa1r RARERIPE.-Noah Phelps. Esq,
,,vr;di.n, Republican every time, sound to
=. ere. and Is ripe upon all political matters
;. ~. Of bis own peaches, sends US a sample Of
q. hrsss. and finest we have seen. They were
,..sured BY US and found to be more than nine
~. in diameter. Such fruit is rarely seen
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-09-05
Gov. Barry Wants no More Dutchmem In
Michigan.

Gov. Barry entered his protest, some years
ago, against receiving any more Germans into
this State. To him may lie attributed the cause
OF the Germans who emigrated to this country so
freely in consequence OF the revolutions which
agitated Germany in lS4S, passing directly thro'
Michigan, in such vast numbers, and seeking
homes IN Wisconsin and Iowa. The Detroit 7ri.
bune brings the facts to light.
In ls4S Charles L. FleischmaII, German who
had been residing at Washington, was appointed
q. s. Consul to Stutgardt, in the kingdom OF
Wurtembergh. While there an association Of
some thirty thousand of his countrymen, desiring
to emgrate to the United States, applied to him
to be furnished with facts regarding the soil, eli.
mate, and general advantages Of some Of the
States. Mr.. F. in accordance with that desire,
obtained from gentleman from Michigan paper
setting forth the agricultural advantages, timber,
minerals, water courses, natural harbors, nature
Of climate, &C., Of our own State. This was
translated into German and met with the general
approval Of the Emigrsting Association. The
paper was submitted to the King, and he, anxious
that his people who should emigrate should not
be disappointed on their arrival here, advised
them to send the original paper to the Governor
Of Michigan, and if he should endorse the state
ment, he 1.-THE King would advise his people to
select Michigan as their home when they should
emigrate. The paper was sent with the request
that the Governor would endorse the statement:
under the official seal of the State. At the expi
ration of FIVE months the paper returned to Slut,
gardt, with the following endorsement on it:
back:
"7he State of Michigan is already sufficient,
,celI knorn to the Ndoie uorld, not to require
recommendation at nv hands. And us fo
Dutchmen, nee already hare more among us tha,
re rant.
; "Signed, JOHN S. BARRY"
This, it appears, is the reason why the Ger
mans who left the fatherland on account of tn
revolutions Of ls4S, did not stop in Michigan
instead of passing directly through. The Ger
act Of kindness, will Of course vote for Barry i
{ November-"orer the left."