davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-21

D1s7REss1So HoNIcIDE.-We are again called
upon to chronicle the death OF very worthy
aud good man. Mr.. GUY Kennedy, for twenty
years last past resident OF Dubuque City,
Iowa, was shot on Saturday last, in California
Ga'Sh, Arkansas a., aiggqgs BY miaef h;s, His
ont of the jumping Of a claim, which had bsen
awarded to Nj. Kennedy By Committee Of
three miners. Mr.. Kennedy was, however,
holding three claims, which was not permissible
By the laws Of the guch-
FRou CAxP FLo1D.-Mr. ". p. Martins train
Of ten wagons, twenty. five days from Camp
Floyd, arrived in this city on the 7th ins!-
riors on their way to fight the Utes. At an-
other place they passed fifteen hundred lodges
The Agent there has told all Indians who do not
wish to hare trouble with the troops, to come
on this side Of the mountains, rs the trouble
existing between the troops and the Appaches,
Cnmanches and: hiowas might involve them in
trouble. Salt Lake City, in point Of business,
is Tery dull.
MIR. jacob Harris, builder, from Chicago,
has associated himself with Mr.. Asllard Of this
city. Mr. Harris is gentleman Of considerable
experience in his line Of business, and coming
from city like Chicago, ne expect he will b.
able to build up Denver in city style.
ELECTION IN THE MousrA1Ss.-By 1Iinckley' i
Express, we are enab!ed to giEe the result O:
the election in the Mountains. on Monday last !:
Eureka Distribution President, Wm, Parks,
1853: 4. c. Swift, co.. Judge Of Miners Court,
John Taylor, 209. Recorder, Thomas Smith,
14l; Robert Wood, 4s: Or. Goodwin, 2s. Greg
ory's District-Col. McLape. President; T. j.
JefEsrds, Judge; b. Storms, Recorder.
Mining news continues Of the most encour-
aging character. From the Blue and the Ar.
kansas We have the most hatteriug prospects.
New gu!cl,es are being discovered every week
and some that We have reliable reports from
ale averaging from l5.to 50 cents to the pan.
Miners are opening their claims and sending
down for provisions.
In Grcgory's. Ruskells, Nevada, and other
gulches, where the miners hare got fairly under
way, they are making from S5 TO $50 per day to
the hand.
, 1860-06-21

Tie total number Of Germans in the United
States, according to tue census Of 1850, was
5,6ss. .62o-a4 per cent. Of the entire population;
cent Of the population of The fractional rep
zesentatire population; est per cent. Of the
population Of the nine Northern sstates Is per
cent. Of the twelve Stntes and ~ per cent. OF
the nine Western States. PENNSYLVANIA fur
nishes the largest proportion Of fGermans-there
being l1:1sa,7s3; Ohio. sso:74l; Indiana. $685.
The New York Itrald makes the following cs-
timote Of the German ppnn]atfon Of ls6l.
, 1860-06-21

German population tn 1850 GO
Natuta4 lDcreasc BY the surplus Of births. i9 per
cent, per aanum ssa"so
increase " immigration since 799Sli
cent. PSI nsnu. 1890
, 1860-06-21

but the Democratic party still lives, and Whlle
it lives, it and the Republican party are the only
the present ! must choose between them. !
choose the latter, as wiser, purer, younger, and
less corrupted by time and se]f.indulgence.
The candidates nominated at Chicago are both
men who, as individuals md politicians, Tauk
with the ioremost Of the country. have heard
no objection to Mr. Ham'in personally, bu. only
to his geographical position, which is thought
his personal good qualities to exercise their
proper influence over the nation at large. But
The nomination for the Presidency is the great
controlling act. Mr.. Lincoln, his character,
tn;ents, opinions and history will be criticized
By thousands, while the candidate for the Vice
Presidency will be passed over in comparative
silence.
sir, Linco1n's nomination took the public by
SURPRISE because, until just before the event, It
Was unexpected. But. really it ought not to
hare excited any surprise, for such unforeseen
nominations are common IN our political histo-
y. Polk and Pieree By the Democrats, and
Harrison and Taylor By the Wings, were all
nominated in this extemporaneous manner--al
of them we're elected. have known Nr. Lin
coin for more than twenty 5ea.s, and therefore
hare right to speak Of him with some conf
dence. As an individual he has earned high
r..'''-tion for truth, courage, candor, morals
and amiability, 20 ,ue., - - man' he Is most
trustworthy. And in this particular, be is more
entitled to our esteem than some other men,
h1s equals, who bad far better opportunities and
Use them 10 The best advantage, are unquestion-
able; and The proof Is found in the fact that in
every position in lie, from his humble begin
n'ng to bis prcsent wel'-earned elesat1on, be
has more than fulfilled the best hopes Of his
trends. And now, in the full sigor Of his man
hood, and ID the honest prlde OF having mace
himself what he is, he is the peer Of the frst
men Of the nation, well able to sustain himself
End adyance his cause against any adversary,
and in any field where mind aud knowledge are
the weapons used.
ln politics be has but acted out the principles
llas not concealed bis thoughts nor hidden bis
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26

NSS per in @aibin9ton.-l1nlere
2eler in @albin9ton MAIDEN mir barauf auf<
merit am, baB Sr. &ullmann beute bort ein>
trefen wirp, un Die n~Stbisen 8orbereitunsen
gu ben BON Der GpOper'iden SYern=@eiels
ldaft wdbreno Der fommeuDen Wp9e auf5u>
fibrenpen Spern 5u t%reffen.
8tr empfeblen ben 8eiud Oieier Opern gn.
len, Die quite Weuiif unp pOrtreflt6eS bramati,
ides Spiel gu iddeen wiIen.
gS Der GriOn @elun9pereiu mirb am
misunderstanding Elm Eon5frdn36en u. /, M,
IN Der MedanicS Sale peranitalten.
80 2und.-Sente DOnnerfag, GROCER
2und IN Der Gunbe8zSalte, go. 81 9. Gbar,
leSltraBe.. (S. Gn5)
gS Ma8fen@Gn5ii9e. = 8ir per-
peilen uniere 2eier Bel Der b~erqnnabenben SAT-.
nadtSeit auf pa8 Eager BON Ma8fen= Nn3iiseu
Des Srn. Marihael, SEQ. 3 9pmltr. 0nrd
ben Nnfauf be8 5ammer8louSb'iden @tabli6e.
ment 1T er IN ben StanO 9eleet, alien Mnfcroe-
rl1nsen auf Dq8 piinftlidlte uto reeaite nad3u-
fpmmen. (9fdbereS |. Au5.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
SulSbraune Group.

Scbn Sarriaan, ESQ.,, Stewor6Stpwn 81. s.. Sbr.ibt:
Dor twssm bate zines rsiasr &tnber etuen befioeu ~ssfsbrIiasa
anfal bon SalScrduue, wsld7rr unSweifdboft rbns i6neue 6Ilfs
8ruitnatel nn6 mad 9erlauf bon A,@tnbsn. in Senem Sas ainS
8 EbselSffsl pol senon,unen bate, otbuete es miber eans Ieidt un6
mar baIb barauf 'pteber mpbl.
&ep. Sames %. DanieI, 8Iafmater. Moraan Go, ae.,
iGreibt:
SD babe Sbr Brufreni9un98uitel inb Stren min6tre6enben
BALKAN nit benz 8rSbteu Grice in meinsr Somuie augepantt SD
tel 9erltten, UNI eS nlttntn Einbern %eiuouoebeH, peI9e NUT eineut
MnaI bon Group bebrcbt fnb.
3wan3g Seiten Dpu j3eugni1e fOnuen bon peripuen bon be-
wabrtem @baratter unb QBabrbst ~pproeeet werben, renn es per-
lan9t mrb.
2e5et s ap ne g me6isinilGen @Imana8 fir 1850.
Deies mertbrpne 8ruitretnisln9smits wirb eina9 oIeiu Der.
ferttat bon Or. .. SABINE Con,
P~9Ia6eIpbta
unb lit su baben 1T . alt NJ ore bel;
Is. q. Tmbcrlt, S'geiI & Slider, ". S. Bropu & gro,
q. S. Stabler & Co., Sbpmipn & 9lod, 8. Dieb,
Sn @ofbinaton z, 6, BET @airn q palmsr
(SuHl7 IT, M,w)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Waferlu4t unO 9reb8 furirt.
0r q 4onnei ~''il, Ve"~4' san. 1901.

]. " SQpHe. & $3.50 sa
g9srt9er 5ers Mtt 8rpsem @ersnasen radae tb Re SOa s.,
aniaasRafen aDtrtiamteit TIRES 8rufretnfaunesmff..
els, tEres altertrenbeH 8nlfd nj lmb Cyp INV :
9etts.9tllta befannt. @eneral g8. ., Ortun, etner nre I
Ndhbarn wnree oart tbren 9rufretntser uns IinberuSen @, Iar
pa 8rDndttts 8ebetlt, uadSern er 40 sSabr lana ouf Rem = - SS ~.
geieeen, NIB bret Der beOeutsnofen Merate Gle ibre emit a ~
&rtols at ttt erprObt bitten. 0srfatebene sane bon gS sgs r Sg1
Itc Srebs wnreen etenfans tn metner Na6barftoft osEusit t"V'
1tetne ietne 91g6ter lint I'm lebten Nppenber an cfnen, SITsmn4,
Ses pal Ils. intl&sr iser fdnea 3uuabrn. Sd gas ibr ais5ofS sr
tbrent Mltrahpe MISUNDERSTANDING Wiestsfn) r,S ~ "a i St
sanSt@ eststlt, D~anfbartett eeeen fe unb Der ggnnSM 81 ~ n.y. (
q Sfs sn Sr.T gS9l i Sae sss mid - een raD an sic sa farsiSeuusV trsssS N
;ar gsrSfenthfuns pteies TN Sale Sic Is panIden 5U STr,s"'s"
Sa 5~rsInbfHaft Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
MnrfturefIe.

Baltimore, cen 20. Sanuar 1861.
. oBnen, per 8uibel 81. l2-si. SO.
9uttter, bette gOben IS 9tS. y tb, GtaOes 5000, 0tOabuttfr
@ra6er, Z Gt8 p Is
grGien, $S.25 . Sad e gui9)
Sra6te, 0loltde) Wonceln; metbIb. az @t8., bartlf., Oh
S@t8., @ofnen, S2.250s2. so D 8Or, 0attela 405 @lA.,
5sigen S@I2h Cts. p ii, sOrdntbsn 6 Cts, GitrOuen 81
80 SIS, Oran9enS350
SeOern, oroindre 5000, quite 5504S Cts. p rs.
gnano. Ytruotanilfet 2247 y s61@62.
9SPp@, p 8emne s3.75G04
Safer, 8r9. un6 Warplanb 45O50, pennl. 434O45 Cts.
@prn, petBes 70fO72, 9elbe8 75G080 @ta.
@o89en, 0tarplano 93G095 Cts. Penni. 81 @t&.
@e@ir5, ptemont ~ Gt8. p tb, 9elfea 1o01Oh Cts ofiu
Sn9Uer 514(05h, Wlu8fatuuB 65GD68, Bfefer 104010N,
WtuStat6Gitbe 47GO5o @t8.
9ppfen, R tb IA @tS.
5an amsritanH9er . Come SOL 1Raniaa y ii Z 6.
rulnlder % Come 500.
2antss e II 2SA GtS., tG!e SOL ~9etrodaets 14f015.
SertoItelao @erser p 8uib. 7O0So @tS, SepBbnli8e 9oS
Etee Qanleni neuer SIS. 25GDS5 SO % Bulb.
SO, Sunrp 81. Is, Georges @ret aGe @orten SIS. SO, antbra-
unO gaitimOas GOntpasnie SS.35. wy - D'lV'
Saftes, &iO p tb l2b0l2A, 8tO gut 11A@11 q prtma 12A
msSG, po@arbitrteet. $50 SV8 Stu Siia aSSDS s. 5oSs5,6 g.,
Sbio So grtra S., 100000, @itp Qrra s6.25, Baltimore
&Osoen1 $, IS, aOrnue6G1 salto Gount9 sis, @ea@'s pa.
tapsfS gaus srtra 6pnltl9 $500, subweisenne91 So, an
Del Sperm % @anOne 81. 25@1. 35, Common @bale 6507O
Ste. Patent 7O075, Saro-O Del 75t0So@ts. asiniaamen-0sl
9prup, % @aapue 42@45 Cts.
Sal8, grounO 4tum y Sad $1.o5, NaarI6aa's 50, 10.
aibton's 81. rs, &uris Sslauo18O2O Cts. p Bulb.
8tebmurft. anSeboen murben 700 Odlen, mobpi, $40 bon
befsen Measeru 9etauft nurben, gu 9reiien $3.ooG4 rs y
100 fb. S9aafe $2.5O04.oo % Stid, = S9wetue So. so
Ia 81 g. 100 fb. 1 IS
@btstep, 9th unS 9an6 % @al(rne &c @t8.. 0bto 2e027.
3uder Ntem- Orlean8 y 100 fb $3.50, @ortC Ohco Sc. S71l Ia
1915 Cuba $7.O0GOS.00 &affn. 3uter itebt in ben psr.
i8ieoensn @5raoen BON Sc. 75C0l2.33 l. mad auolitat, rrtmo
Sc. 1901.
@~rpcer'8 Sorten: SO. $40 Sc. 7507. so.
DO, go. PA I 1905 90.
90. SO. 1913 5 .25O8.7 rs.
30. $40. 1870 SO. IS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Bronchitis Observation-Disclosures
MefftlI. @reen @n. 81 81 h.4 , g..

Or. .. SaY ne! Ao
gDirtber 22etr. @s ssretdt MIR gu srOsent Weranaoen mel,
3sagntb ~ @sanftn ttrer unfHdsbarea MeOtSin, ben 1deps aaSs.
rem btnaujufieen. =" N"''-
Dor ~nnsefdtr s SaGrea bate i'd eineu fbpsren Mnfo0 IN,
SrSrHhttts mto nSlrbe YSn ben 9~ef6tdtefen @erattn fir i6fpirS'
lnGtts ertlart' Dnr8 ZEN, Sfteren @ebrax6 tbres Drufrsini.
sua9srntteis 9enaS tb. Sd babe baftlbe In arU6en Tcf,r a..
npnnntea unO TIRE Aaweilanset nod ~abertrsfea. Sett iener aSett
babe tp e tn raetner 8artnte Stel ansewauDt. ebeniu III iS Hyar
/ noernbe unb wtnbtretbenben Noifar, NM NJ a. w ~
osHt beiten Grtclee. gDdbrenb Der ldneiGtrtaen ,Rranfksit r wI'
n : an @m1ol Srans; iearen tire @arOtSinsn oft BE sin,isen,
pie 1rantbstt tn eth Stabiunn aetreten mar, mU fem bs isht r..
tanntes nttItel ntear ttllfea fOnnte) 70 Iinrern fe cod tbre Sdfner-
sea. aoeaa pas egene 8eugntB stnes 0launes. feHen 5amiIie rnebr
lto tie ntltOrr,ea u6ent meinteen. Wv
M4tunesppQ Sbr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26

Gtnrtsptas, @eu, ben 10, Sept 1851.

Or. D, S1pne!
gSertter PER-. Wietne Todter nurte Dor furasm Don. etaeun
9dlsubel betalen, weldes etne erObe Nebnli6fett NIT Ser 8rIIlf~
.brdune bate, sd Derfu6te Serfbiebene Mrsneien unb Ner,te nber
.aae pbne Grrlg. Cine ga&t nab Der nnOern Ssrsfna, oSsr m =
Stno iCante tetnt Rube Fn6en encn6 Serf&affte fh mir sn Sb-
lung su StanSe. SD fitle mid besbaIb. nd6R Der WUrisbuuSro n
rem grufretatsunssattttel tef Serpftdtst dir Ste @eTusSS u
rheines Rtnbes. wv
Das Alternative babe Id an MIR lelbf erprObt uRS oefuubeu ran
"a bet mir eine ~rpafdaSt8e unwarblurs metntr GSnfitutiUn be'
BON Yatentme0tstnett BIN aber test atersenet ba6 ids NbrerD ,SSeiIs
mtttelln nnreHt that anp I'd bin serne berett %btrfsI6en ais aat ~
e~rpfetIen-
QDm. q CHrnN..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Nltb1na, 8lutipeien &C.
StodtUn, Owea Co., Snb.. 5,

Or. .. Sapne! 80
Mletne Srau mar felt bret Sabrea f6per franf NIT groO6iss
uno "a I'd OielLa8 ssn Der Wirtlamtstt TIRES gruRreintaunoSTTuit
oers ~Srantbetten Der sunae .setErt bate, 70 taufte f6 cine Made aid
SasDn uno etne SGahtel Wefunobettspinen, un6 ids Sin 70 oITdIiS,
Sbnen raeloen III tbnnen. 66 mad benz @ebrauh bes 8rnnaretnfVv
sunSsatttels ibr 9ufen streins, bic Sel6perbeu unb sdTnsr.sn
selm Atp1alen uaSlttbeH une IN eiaen Ttuuat ene p~uafGnSas
9etlun8 fplste. ~s'
&. .. Smitb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Deuticbe &eibbibltOtbef
uOlt @. 81. gdmiOt,
Nrp. S. WDrthz0 5ob1froRe

" 90 tV~OWTT4tW W. -"
Neit beuti8ent Gage erbfuet Ger llataseibnete feline neue 6eut.
i6 2ettbtbltrt6et Dsielbe entbdIt nt&t ntr Die bsfteu
dHersn Gr1betnun9ent ionbern audi cine ~porsa9lide Nu8mabI 5 Ell
nene f. N &omane. Nepeuen &C. umo perpe tt eS- mir aud fer
Her an9de9en letn lofeu. tets nut ben Tortltrtheu Der 2ueratur
uno ben ~9eFet9ertsn An~torsertn9ea stnes ~gsbileeteD QatItuu8
gle6eu S6ritt gu balten. M a3s
Die 8ecinguu9en ino namentli6 I'M announcement iebr biuis ae-
tslt uno. labe i'd baS leieluitige publttunl freunbli9t eu, f@
rebt 5ablrsi9 aH b~etbsHiseH.
(Sa1,SWD %. g. S9mtht, SIS u. @abiy.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
NnfaQ bon Nus3ebruna.

0taes mag ~beseusen, bb i'd Dor nassfabr Sabren bon efner
Rrnnfbett befaueu puroe, Die mid init Nu8Sebrun9 bebrpbte ,nh
aberoiss BON einent i6nier0Iittn 9uiten seplaet wur6e. SD wtrbe
pom ben b%sriibmteitsn @sriten ~bs6anoelt pbne cine grIei6tetuno an
%oerIpitren. = @noli1, bal d tnner eleuber purhe, iberreSete xtS Q
Md Or, Sapnes 8rultreini8un9smittel gu probiren. Sdot bsm
@ebrau8 ber.erlen Tlaihe murpe tb etpas better II, mad &ebroud
bon 3 Slal6en srfplete meine pSlige @enefung,
SfQac Grp8bh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26

(@uosue aus etnent 9rteft bes SeS. @6rw. 81. msYksr. s.u..
StDtbclm, SGpebeu, ben 10. Wdra 1879 'a''''
Sprs sall4asbars @setsia has grufreintsnnsstnttter BAT
lam taunt etaea Gag Cbne caFelGe Ietn. Wtebrere mstrsr s SMv ~
Melhe eS tbnen letfete, ~ S"''" OthFe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Son 50. sc. g8tnter8 m g

Miaebeestle, ST. ben S. WeSr, 1919
Or. D. Sapne B SDn! ~Na 1000
Wtstte 5erreh. Mltt erpBem- @ersnlaen empfeNe ID hes ~
len Srantbetten Der QuftrGtre TOR @rutrt tataunasmtttef ~ Gs.as,
thren ltncsrncen BALKAN bet fdrtet Musmnrf uno QeberfeiSsn W.
~Gnsepanbt babe. ~|'"ss
81. n. Wtattrs
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
% m. 8. @psbrum.
8rufbrdune unb 8lutlpeieu.

Ytaesiut, Butler Co, Sen 8, Ott. 1887.
Sd. be3euee, fab i'd mSbrenb Der Grnte I'M lebten cult non ser
euftrDbrenentSinenn8 betalen puree uno eine sissmliGe NuanttSt
pOn Slut auswart! aud bate i9 einen bSIen Sufen. Sd nam,
crit cine Tlaihe 6es Undertaken 8aliamS unb 6ann 8 6IaIten bes
grnitrttatsuas%snttte mb biefes iente MD sGusli6 pieSer Der
Sanes 8, Ban 8 Urn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
@feotsini1d6e atnssise.
&abt tbr BEN &mfen?

Oann 8ebrau9et Dr. Sahne8 8ruItreinf.
9un98tlittel.
20 9tbt nugtnbltfltte GrIetGterung.
Seto ~ en9brGfte pber f6wtR6fa6tts2 0r,,
9ebrdI@t Sasnt's 8rufretnie unesmtttel. DA"a
NeloI Ge AusTettuns iets S6letnaeS. tpel6er hteTelbe ssraorf,
rtstett betut Mtbmtn mesnimtnt. SN"sA ~ SpWte7
Sabt ibr ben Seu9buIfem
ss%eebfantet Sasne,'s grufrsintSer. : aas bette SenmHt,I II s,
Ssst5 pa e. 9ieis lane~tertss aranftettrm Sic SGIfte otiSrst
5abt ttr pie 9a1sbr6une GROUP cS : q rs.
rPhrenent5uH6uns. eebrdnGet oft unb Stel Sopnss gr..Fa.
WlhnItem. llnb enbIt1: '"V " WeHi9su
Wena tbr 9gftrSbrem-s&wtnbfn6t, Mns,st4
tung, &rOnt19eS Settenfe4en, 8lutfpefsnSb
dn6tre Bruf1ei6en babt 70 eetraudet SaSues arUS.
retutslnRentttttl. CT bas befe 9etImittsl fir fcide aranfbett,
eaSOn geRent turbfr, bepetfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Grioenti4er @atarrb II. 5luBfieber (Snfluenaa)
@m. SISsb Sun sis6urn, pa. f8reDt:

Sd bin ipebeu pieber eeHden SOn eiaern epiSemtIdeu Gotarrb
get pel4er Srantbett iA IN tprenh SraRrtinteer eu uuf&dgSareS
Seslntttel fanb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
grfaltung, Suifen, Seiten. ii. 8rua5dmer,p

&ertber Serr. SIM Spdtiabr 1s4S purSe ID spr s,n.r, S.s.
gen GGas3 In lnrtner lintea Sete unmittelur unter Sem SSer,sn
3ianen melttr mid. aufS srGsIt&te marterte uno Eiters' s Sr
SsraGe ~teraubte. Sd 9ldute, baB eMe EeItiae NrfGltunn III H.
fade SaSun mar. SIN ganfe siuer ISOLDE serbreitete i y 5 Sis 4
6Snier, aesr ee eaase grnit unO garOe soa Gage su Gage beftt.
prpbtrte tterauf en sanses Sabr lang ane uiSalf6enn M Msoiistm NY N.Y.
ter an~sil9ns Der bsrabmteitsn aerste, aber unsladltder SBsiie
obne nuen Grtpla. Sd war nate bdrdn, mid Ser gSer,sreiEvrs
~tta5Tstben ais eth shtteer 6teanb mir ben @etroud ibrss grnsfftss
reiniSur9smttteIs aarteft. Sd psrfGaffte mir eine Slalde Oe6si-
ben uD ete tt ne nod YOut9 perbraudt bate, itenten d6 8et6en
mid 9Snsli6 rieNerbrr0eite9t, etn;ts rur6 be Rraft tbrer inl6Sbs
basen Mr5nei. N&tun8Sppn Sbr
8. 90. W. > arSeb, s-
Yitcr bet ]. Hre8tpteraner. @cneinbe.
Getre 01ute, ceStb, ben s. Wai 184S.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-01-26
Neue8 Yrlt 8hmenen

1b9mas 6. GWnnef.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

TO continue its session during the evening,
NV1The President explained that the intention
of the writer web evidently. to ask that the
0cnventiotil 9ht lcontinuc during the even
loud cries wore made for Mr.. Fishcih
during which rhotIonto adjourn was made
and carried. ,,
The Convention then adjourned till ten
o'clock tomorrow morning.
After the adjournment of the Convention,
the theater being well filed, calls were made
for several speakers, among others Captain
Ryndetss who declined speaking, as thelgen.
| tleman from Virginia INT. tlsherJ might
claim the floor. ,,,Dl
An old gentleman named North, from Mis-
sissippi, not delegate, volunteered a speech,
and for some time amused the audience by
| whimsical remarks. e1g "a
| He attributed the present state of affairs to
the fact, that no man had taken part in the
| Convention who had not been for twenty
FIVE wears n defamer of General jackson.
There was Cushing, the President, who bad
been defamer and an opponent OF the prln,
ciples of Jackson, until he (Oushing) turned
| a traitor to his party. There was JOSIAH
Randall, an inveterate old sinner against
Jackson, addressing leading speech to the
Convention g'. u ~ fr'
He continued to denounce Douglas and his
supporters until the audience getting weary
/ stopped his talk. ,.s.. zoo. -
! No other speaker answering TO the call o.
the audience, the meeting dispersed. t7 iloe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20
o [uOMMUSIcATED.l l-i' .r. HI
The Dayton and Cincinnati X. II. Tunnel

The DnytOa ana tlnclnnati IL. IT. runner
To The Editors Of The Dailv Pres:
In reply to your timely and pertinent ques-
ton OF yesterday concerning the way and
terms on which the lands which the proprie-
tors at the north end of the tunnel propose
to place at the disposal of this company,
may be disposed of" | beg to say that our
present thought is TO seek from other sources
means to prosecute this work, perhaps to
point near the completion of the tunnel,
Withholding these lands from market until
that period; then, when reasonably certain of
the accomplishment of the work, these lands
to he offered at the cost, requiring the pur-
chaser to satisfy the present owners, and TO
become subscribers to the stock of this COM
pany to the extent, say, of $1,000 for each
tract OF five acres, the purchasers to choose
their associates in the purchase, and TO take
the entire of each separate parcel. The stock
thus secured, it is proposed mainly TO apply
in the construction of the section of the road
designed for the local transit, and to proyid-
ing the machinery necessary TO run it.
may say that the design of the company
is TO retain exclusive control of the tunnel to
maintain rigid police over it, TO pass all
trains with our own machinery, which will
be run with coke, thereby preserving pure
atmosphere and freedom from smoke. 1t is
also designed to light it with gas, and to pro-
vide currents ofair by ventilators in word
to assure exemption from offensive influences
by all the appliances which experience and
skill shall indicate.
am gratified at being able 10 say that the
citizens adjoining the proposed line through
Madison, and, indeed, along other surveyed
lines, are manifesting a zeal and appreciation
of this movement, which indicates an enlight
ened Judgment in regard to their interests.
Respectfully,
SAM. H. GOODN,
Prest. Dayton & Cincinnati r. r, Co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-20

a singular fact, worthy The investigation OF
philosophical minds, that we never hear of
any ignorance or intellectual inferiority in
any class of mehEwAp, ,haye votes ~ w.
We know vers, wgll that thp condition of
the negro in oh freedom, 4 not devoid of evil.
We habitualiy array The stafistses of'our poorv
houses, police courts, prisons and peniten-
tiaries against him, and the record seems
bad one. What else could we expecR We
allow him no Inducements for virtue or am
bitiou. ,suscessfll labsr,isa a better safeguard
of virtue than all preaching. We give him
hardly chance for this, and then we show
him how aIarh more prone to the peniten-
tiary he is than his white brother. Even
antlislavdfy mSH delight in these Statistics.
But are not these the evils of negro freedom2
How much worse is, it TO be separated from
family and sold South than to be sent to the
penitentiary2 How much worse the oeca-
sionaI lash of a hard master, with security
from want, than to be condemned to lew Of
the most menial employments, exposed con-
, stantly to want and disciplined with the
chain-gang2. It win hardly be denied thai
this liberty results in great increase of crim'
in the African race. Certainly negro liberty
has its evils, as well as slavery; it is doubtful
which preponderates in evil. a.l .t.tu
There is nothing in the condition Of th'
negro In the free States that should make an!
real philanthropist desire emancipation. Tn
evil of slavery must be Judged by comparison
with the evil of this condition. and, so judg
4 ing il, can the Methodist Church pronounc
slavery an evil that requires its discipline
: Before assuming such position it would b
I better to look at the consequences of negr
0 freedom: Freedom, with political inferiority
: | is no gain to the negro. IL is questio
r whether it is not curse. Ifit is questio
e of right, he has the same right to politict
: equality that he has to freedom. Is tn
Methodist Church North prepared to go I
, !, this extent and insist that in every respet
= the negro is man and a brother? If no
certainly il admits too much cbliquity in i
own vision, to go prospecting Cor rimperfe'
:, tions in the eyes of its Southern brotncT.
: Its position now is unfortunate in ever
! respect. 1t denounces slave-holding as col
:, trary to the law of Christ, but declines
:, discipline shareholders 1t pronounc'
y slavery a great evil, thus casting an imput
II tion on the whole South, while it can nj
pretend that the condition of freedom a
. lowed to colcred men in the North, is an
less evil, or that it offers to the conscientiol
$ Shareholder any opportunity of relievir
himself from his responsibility, which will r
> suit to the benefit of his colored people.