davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
Letter from WinOna.

WINONA, aug. Id, lo0V.
Editors OF the Pioneer and Democrat:
Last Saturday evening the Democrats of
Winona held caucus for the purpose of
choosing delegates to the County Conven-
ton. A goodly number were out, and by
reason of strong local feeling, they had a
stormy time. 1t was rumored that certain
persons had "axes to have ground" and
seeing they were in the minority, prevented
the election of the Delegates. 1t was ad-
journed over to Monday evening, when as
sembled one of the largest caucuses ever
held in Winona. The room was packed,
and mostly with Democrats. Ex-Attorney
General Berry made strong speech in favor
Of Douglas, and was followed by others.
The meeting passed off tremendously, and
was very enthusiastic for Douglas. There
was not Breckenridge man in the town,
and cheer after cheer went up for the " Lit
tie Giant" The delegates were appointed,
and steps taken to organize Douglas club.
The Democracy of Winona will be all
one way in November. If a Breckenridge
electoral ticket is put in the field, none will
be needed here. If it receives any support
it will come from few Republicans whose
love for Seward creates indifference towards
Lincoln. There are not ten Democrats in
town supporting Breckenridge. The Re-
publican here makes false reports of our
meetings, and tries to convey the impress
sion abroad that split exists in the
Democratic party. 1t is a part of
their political trickery, and is as
false as it is mean. We are too
we'll convinced of the fact that har.
mony is the strength of our institutions" to
allow disafection to exist in our midst. If
the Democrats in the State would all do as
we are doing, Breckenridge would not get
one hundred votes in Minnesota, and the
lukewarmness of our opponents would afford
US an easy victory. The Democracy here
is eminently conservative-whilew we cannot
approve of the course of Rice, Becker, Frid.
ley, and Edgerton, we would not forget the
many good deeds of the past they have done
for the party, and feel confident that when
this campaign is over, they will come back
into the ranks Of the true Democracy You
need place no sort of confidence in the
Winona Republicans reports Of our meet
ipgs, when they speak of war in the Demo-
cratic camp. A short time since they pub
lished number of names of our citizens
who were leaders in the Breckenridge fac
ton in this section, almost every one of
which 1.-THE writer among the number) had
been openly and warmly advocates of
Douglas before and since his nomination.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
The Third City in the World.

The labor of the Census Marshals in New
York city, although not complete, indicates
pretty clearly that the population Of theme
tropolis at the present time is nine hundred
and fifty thousand, an increase of four hum
dred and thirty-f -four thousand, four hundred
and ffty-three over the population as shown
by the census of 1850. This return refers
to the city proper only, comprised within
the limits of the Manhatten Island If we
take the Metropolitan Police District,
which is composed of the counties of New
York, Kings, (Brooklyn) Richmond and
Westchester, all of which may be said to
comprise New York, the population will
turn ont to be close upon a million and
half. Thus it will count as the third city
on the Globe in population, exclusive of
Canton, Jeddo, and it may possibly be one
or two other Asiatic cities. London, Paris
and New York, take the lead in consecutive
order over all the cities of the Christian
World, and the growth of New York has
been more rapid and wonderful than that
of either of the European capitals. The
Herald says it would not be surprised if, in
a quarter of century they should become
the first city in the Christian World.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

The DISTINGUISHES. While the disunion-
lists are running Breckenridge with view
of electing Lincoln they are preparing the
Southern mind for secession in case the Re.
publican candidate succeeds. The South
Carolinian of late date says: eve learn
that there is to be large political meeting
at Williamson, on the 9th inst. Col. Ash.
more and Col. Orr will both speak, and we
are informed will both urge disunion as the
policy or the South, should Lincoln be
elected. We believe that the public senti-
ment of the State is almost unanimous in
support of this policy. 1t would no longer
be safe to entrust the destinies of the South
in Union where its popular majority fa-
vors the hostile and aggressive ideas of the
Republican party"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
The Census.

The census returns of Pittsburgh and its
suburbs, it is estimated, will foot up l3O,-
900. In the year 1850 the same territory
had 1882. Pittsburgh proper has fifty
FIVE thousand the population on the south
side of the river, including South and West
Pittsburgh, Birmingham, East Birming.
ham, Monongahela and Temperanceville,
will reach eighteen thousand Allegheny
City, thirty-6ve thousand /; and the rest is
in the incorporated suburbs and adjacent
townships. We have now most of the
leading Pennsylvania cities and towns, as
below Philadelphia, 100000 Reading,
$4,000; Harrisburg, 1882; Scranton,
$4,000 York, 10000 Allentown, 8,O47 !;
Pittsburgh, 10000 Lancaster, $4,000 ;
Norristown, 1880; Pottsville, $4,000 !;
Easton, 10000 Wilkesbarre, 1880.
In 81 of the 16l towns of Connecticut,
from which returns have been reported, the
population stands 1884 against &c ,2S4 in
the same towns ten years ago, thus showing
a gain of 28,56O, or about fifty per cent.
Hartford will probably gain about 10000 !;
New Haven, 10000; Norwich, 5000
Middletown, 5000; New London, more
than 5000.
The population of certain Wisconsin
cities is as follows
Kenosha, 4,O81 Jefferson, 5, 242 Bea-
yer Dam, 3,Ol5. Horizon and Fox Lake,
about 1900 each.
The returns, as far as received, indicate
that the present population of Newark, N.
lis $4,000. In 1850 it was but 1884.
The population of Dubuque, Iowa. in
round numbers, is $4,000, which is falling
off of 1000.
The population Of Columbus, Ohio, is
said to be about $4,000, an increase Of 1000
since 1850.
The census returns show that Baltimore
has a population Of 2ls,el2.
The population of Evansville, lnd.' is
represented to be 1929.
Bridgeport, Ct, has 1929 Inhabitants,
aga inst 1858 in 1850.
uoroohol hoe Yrodicfp0
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
Slavery and the Methodist Church.

slavery and the Methodist Church.
1t would seem that the subject of slavery
has not yet accomplished its mission in the
Methodist Church. The Presiding Elders
of the several districts, embracing the whole
territory of the Baltimore Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, met in Staun.
ton, Virginia, on the lst instant, to consid-
er the course most proper to be taken by
the membership of the Church in the bounds
of the Conference, in view of the action of
the General Conference at its late session in
Buffalo. That body, it will be recollected,
introduced into the discipline chapter on
slavery, which is very offensive to the Meth
odists of the Baltimore Conference. For
some time past-indeed, since the adjourn
ment of the Buffalo CONFERENCE.-THE have
been expressing in various ways ther deter.
mined opposition to the new slavery chap
ter. The meeting at Staunton was merely
to give this feeling OF dissent wise direc>
ton. The result of their deliberations was
the recommendation of convention, to be
composed Of one layman for each travelling
preacher, to meet at the same time and place
as the Annual Conference at its next ses-
sion. The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican,
from which we gather the above, says that,
so far as it knows, the suggestion of the
Staunton meeting meets approval, and will,
no doubt, -" result in concerted movement
of withdrawal from the body, whose action
is oppressive beyond endurance to the Bal
timore Conference MethOdists.'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

ABOUT R1GHT.-A San Antonio, Texas
paper, before us, says that Gin the distant
northwestern states, perfect army is loom
ing up to fight the battle for BREcK1NR1DGE
and LANE )" and adds:
From Minnesota, we learn that the Saint Paul
DAILY Times, the St. Peter Statesman, and the
Scott County Democrat, are all for Breckin.
ridge and Lane.
We are glad that the labors of the
Times, for the Secession candidates are ap~
preciated down in Texas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

/. WE have been shown letters from relia.
BILE citizens of Chicago, now in the South,
stating that the corn crop Of the Southern
States is a total failure. This confirms the
newspaper reports from that section. A Sc
we're drought has prevailed in nearly all the
Southern States so long that the corn is all
burned up.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

The increase of freight has become SO
great on the Illinois Central Railway, that
the Company have decided to add $500
freight cars to their already extensive rolling
stock. 4a--.a lls'as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

REMOVAL OF SIMEON B. JEwETr.-We
have official information, says the Albany
Sentinel, of the removal of Simeon B. Jew
EFT, U. S. Marshal for the Northern Dis
trict of New York. James B. Howe, of
Newark Valley, Tioga county, has taken
bis place. Mr.. Jewett was a delegate to
Charleston and Baltimore, and voted
against Mr.. Douglas on every ballot. He
returned home and found that the people
unanimously approved of his nomination.
Seeing the uselessness Of contending against
the popular tide, Mr.. Jewett took no active
part in the Breckenridge movement, and
because he would not fight the people he
has been removed by the tyrannical dynasty
at Washington.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

A MAN named John Klingesmith was re-
Gently arrested in Grant county, Wis, on a
charge of having murdered in Ohio, last
winter, man named Reeves. A reward
of $500 was offered for Klingesmith at the
time. ~o' i- u'h'."@
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

FINANCE COMMITTEE. - The Finance
Committee of the Central Breckenridge
Club" of Minnesota, consists of Brigadier
General PATRICK EMERSON, United States
Surveyor General WILLIAM HENRY WARD
BEEcHER GERE, United States Marshal !;
and EDWARD ALEssANDRo CoNsrANT1N1Us
HATCH, United States Collector of Customs
at st. Paul. A good committee! General
PATRICK has already contributed, with "that
generosity which is part of his nature"
$250,000 to the cause. The honest and
virtuous ORrHwErN, although candidate
for treasurer of the Club, was defeated.
Sensible men, those Breckites. Adjutant
General JOHN HENRY INGRAHAM is Secreta~
ry of the Club, and Mr.. BEVERAGE, Pres
ident.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

II am asked" said Mr.. DOUGLAS, the
other day at Rocky Point, Rhode Island,
awhy I do not advise my friends to make
union ticket with the secessionists. Why
DON'T YOU MAKE OIL AND WATER NIX? l
am willing to act with all men who agree
with me on principle, and I am determined
to act aginst all men auho are in favor of dis
turbing the peace and harmony of the coun-
try By Mrusting the negro question in the
Congress of the United States"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24

TaE astronomer, Herschel, has predicted
that England will this year be visited by a
storm Of violence unprecedented in the am
nails of war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
FOR RESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
OF GEORGIA.
To Mail Subscribers.

QIAH SUUBCVIUcEBe
THE FIGURES on the Printed Address
For instance .Jan1, means paid to the LIST Of
January, 1861. Subscribers will please examine these
and they wish TO- can renew before the lime to which
in 9iring credit and have the rected at once.
- We stop all subscriptions aehen the time paid to
Ouand NO paper is sent unless the money accom-
panies the order.
TO ADVERTISERS...Th DAILY PIONEER
AND DEMOCRAT has larger circulation than any other
daily paper published in the State of Minnesota: Its
circulation equals that of any journal Northwest Of
Chicago.
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT has a crculs.
ton largely exceeding that of other newspaper pub
lished in the State 1t is invaluable, therefore,
advertising medium. Only limited number of adver.
tsements received.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Sclcgrnpbiidbe SSncbrtcbtett.
0cri6tet fur BEN Baltimore 8e6er.
Nufunft SrS SntnpfcrS
IS Sci Cape Nace,


st. Sp6n5, %. Sfttr. Der Oampfer
Sutton, Der nm II, ,, Dpn Spttbampton mad
Nep gprf nb9in9, fam 9efern BET Gnpe STAGE Spr
bet 1nD m1rDe ppm gppt Der al octtrten Nre1N
aebprDet.
6altoelsbertfte; Der 2iperpppler Snuntmpl.
lel1marft 1hlpB NIT elmer 9et9rn9 gum Stetget
&6enlo Der gGei;enmarft. Die Me6lpretle ldte.
mem linfer St ppllen, Der Mat6marft NAT rt=
fig, ebenlp Der 9rppiltpnennrarft.
Gcnlcl5 928 Bis 9338,
S1peitc SepcId,c.
ct, SpGn8, 30. Stttr. Die Dampfer
Se1ttpnin, Q(nglu Sorpn 1nb 2(prtnttc paret
prnuBen alt0efpmmet.
Seri6te Spn Nenpel in9ct, DAP Die neapClita=
ntlAen @rinsen bic Grnelterltlt9 pe5 Qln9rtf8 nlti
bic @artGalptaner befoblen bdtten,
Wie perlt6ert miro, berrlfte GROCER Sdreden
1nter ben Nttt9liepern be5 Suriaer Cabinets, neil
Der rt1ilNe ltnp pre,tBtl6e 0eIanbte tbren 6inal=
9rptelt 9egen bic 1arptttibe SnSaltpn ut Neapel
abge9eben.
NaGrt6ten BON Gbtra fa9et, baB Die 2Qttrtet
Da6 9artnren>Ga9er dn9rtne1 n1p Dap Die Gbtz
ne en IN llnprpnun9 Fpben.
Der grpBe Nn9rtf nuf bic dtueItIhen Sorts
1rllte ami IS, Nu9ult ltattftnben,
Gictpr emanuel ritdte unter 9rpBem @ntbuz
ta5m1t5 1T bic neapplttantl de Staot @utlat=
nora elm.
@ia5sini batte lid 9erei9ert, geapel gu Der
lafen.
Die Oiplpmoten in @aetn prptettrten 9e9en
Do8 Oetret IN Setref Der 6interbliebenen Mila
NOS, Ollie 0eianOten unter3etGneten ben 9rptelt.
Oa6 ganse DenettontI6e l1fer miro nrn,trt unp
bic perl6iepenen 9uutte merpen prrtb cine clet=
trtide gatterte perbunoen,
Die %9blttmmrn9 iiber bic 2~nneripn lOlte in
Sisilteu pen 81, ltattftnbet.
Der ru1flAe @eianbte in Gurin Iolte leine
pdls ~perlan9en, fails bem 9rptelte NuBlanpS 1t,
preuBer5 feline Scl9e 9e8eben pitrpe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Nn S6ueiOer lnO SleiNcr> Subrifantcn !
Grppcr mitS Safer's
Shiittelz OOer &ettenItidlzM nifiue.

Die Grover uno Safer Nabmai6incn. Conn. .riutt Sic Sdbnei.
Der, ionte allie NerIonen, Die ben asttenRittA. ~.tIetSerun icnNi0e
Nrbett ben onoern Stt9en ~pprSrbey, i1 ibre ueue
Titnt5t9 Dollars Sdiittel= WaI6ine
~ be!llebett, Hetl te ~a09encin ais bic bette NlaI6tne auerfaunt lit.
Sle ut gu leSsr ntb9lihcn arbstt Sn 9%ebrauden, fe taun bic feiniten
le,pts bic 9rSblten 3eu8e ndBen. paS ndIt ~ebeuiU8ut ais ir8cnp cine
&@r etiu1en ale 6teicld9en, bic &G6mai6iuct gu fautn mill
l@en, bel unS porSniprefen, tnben mir ~iber;eu9t tno, baB bel e-
nr 9euaTen Snlpetttpn Sebsrntant ~i9srscust fein pirb. SaB feline
tann. Gue iiniten Getteiertn9eu 1nb ou9ebru8t pOrScu, uub
MIR baben ipeSer Wfiibs, Irbcit, nod SrHen 8epart, rt Nieie GCas
l4lne III Der Iuf9t Der S9uetSer unb &eienna9cr %nmibettrcf-
LID gu MAIDEN.
9rcper & Batter 9dbma btnen. 6 On ~
S11,iL NC. ISL WaIttnOrelr., baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
SStSe NtunfcS -
&epnblifaniide
Mf "1temnern nj II, lmno
ilt TrOutitr =S6catcr

am Nbeno pe5 DonnertaA, 1. Soy.
sSn GemdBbet einea ppn Der revubGfanii88eu GtoSt.G cnn,n linn
8eraBten Sei&lniiea miro am QGenb oc8 Ocnnerfloo, i. 0cp, 1850
etne 0rOfe WancnDerfnmmluno
I'M Srontltr- Gbeater ~abDebalten mcrben.
Aue. melGe Elm Sntereiie fHr sic non Der mpke, rpr1,bGsou;,+sr
St5all1lon ft@ tnnoe8 btGrwOrteten orSBe1 8rinrRipien baSIn'
," ,tpo Catn9eno %eln9elacen, mit3apirfen unb Der GtrIanlmIuno bel.
p~1olitInHt3e, flare un6 lt6tpoQe Observation-Disclosures |vT - Vj ;sr.r CS M' vt
3y y" iz6 oar9 etnl8e Der i%abt8ien Befirnprer uniiertr Ga6c snr
lB9ct MAIDEN. Inter BEN @ecnern Inb: ' 0"TN }"
Der aftb. g, Sou morris bon pem1in(r,ri,r
&" SSm y: HelleD ron 4ennfplpanien.
" u. - Smit9er8 bon 0elaworc.
" @oWarb q. BrabfpIb BON Te(omors.
" martin i. Conway pm &ania5.
a Q . Wpnt9omer9 9lotr bon Marplanb.
99n8. Sec Nrn1pu r bon W{arpIonS.
Y,ten3 .. Grams non 8altimprs.
ISM. Ptn&nep Gmin9 Don MUruanb.
r. yer 40reb-Girclc" miro fir 81 Garen uno lbre gsaleter
R5- 6ar O%Oaltin6i9e auire0tr6altuno Der Ortnu,o it oe,cr,t
go S. 3. |8agner.
Btlhtent or Stac.@ pnrentinn-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Gin sies Der Sretbeit in w ericO

ct. 9putS, %. Sftbr, JttGter &eert6=
ley, wel4er IN Der lebten Sibttn9 Der @eeb9ebutg
ppl1 Neu=NferttO einea @elebSprldla9 CUR Mbz
I6afun9 Der Stlaperet etnbradte, lit pbne cine
9eanertl9e Stirtme tpteper 1T bic @eiebeebun9
gepablt wprpen,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30

bic 9pf 1T btel en Elm 9rpBeS Oef3tt %abptrft.
98pllten li6 ober bic 8euerfreler gar Der Gin
Iebun9 republitantl6er 3Olbeamter Oper per ST.
bebung Der GinsansS5Uae piperleben, 70 piirpe
Der 9raltpent 2tncpln etnfaH paS nod bon pert
53etten Sadlpn'S Der beltebtnbe vTpree 2dp" ge=
oe1 Ie arapenben mho bic @tn9an953DQe 70 lange,
bis bic SGreter sa &reuse frSdet, burA lptne
Dor t6ren 6afeh tattpntrten &rte9s1btfe erbebelt
lafiet.
Ntt bet 6errlhaft Der eprrnpten SflaSen6al=
terzO emptratte III e5 nun eben eilnlal Sprbei, le
mag I6reien ltnp 5oppeln 70 Stel tie mill. Sober
Serninftt9e Monn I'M 9tprpen 1tnD I'M Sioen
ladt at tbren Granddaughter. Der 9lprpen 6at
bereit5 9e5et9t, Dap ct l9 purh ptel elben ni@t
cttl1IGtern ldbt. gddt nit Bios relatts
sen Nlajprttdtet, ipnpern pur1 9rpBartt9e
a \ 10 1t Wnjpritdten fat Der Nprpe1
allel1t6alGen Int letnelt leBen 9Sablett 9e3et9t,
mas CT BON jeten Drp6ungen pentt, Sn Dem
cpnltrpatipten nGrpliGen Staate, 9ennlYlpa=
nten, betrlt9 Die a61olute Nlajpritat, Welhe bet
reputltfattlde GpuSerrte1r5z& anptDat iber pelt
oemetnlamen&anbipate Der Sreftnrip9er, &ttopz
Npt6ita8 unp Opt9(ale r er9telt, $4,000, ut0
bic abl0lute Wlnjprttat, ipe(6e bic republifantl den
Gon0reGz 6nnpipaten YennlYlpanien'5 3%,tIammen
erbieltell, betrltg gar $4,000. Sci per Draltpet=
tentpabl iperpett ltd' bteie Majorttdten allent6a1=
6ert int Nprpet NOD wett 9epaltiger Derausltel=
len, Q(,6 INT Siipen miro lt@ tetn 80 a II IT
bur6 jsnes @1elArst TIRE maGen lalen. Sober
SO q nm I'M Sapen wtrb IN ben fpl9enOm Der
Ben, aber ipabren Nt5lprr6 elites litpltGen Sldtz
tee, per lit &ertudp eriAeiuenpen rGcnmcnz
mealt6", itber bic Seuerfreier etnltimmen: e
uSet jeber 9ralipettentpaRl e~rtutern 1tl1s btel e
ppltttl1en Sltbulti ait ben art,en SranSpl en,
Der lth NIT pem retden in etn 3tntrter lhlpB utO
brpbte, ltA lelblt cine &1t9el pur9 pen &cpf 3t
I1teBen anp ben Q(nbern ais NtGrper an3utla9en,
falls Der tbnt niGt fiinf6unpert Dollars idenfe,
2tle pier Sabre treen pieie BON Gliellattap5 unp
8lGblinn telofenen lipliGen Opnqutrpte5 baber
1np la9en DEM Splfe, ipetn e5 ntdt f. un0 70
Gan0le, tpitrbet ie - bic Opnqutrpte5 - aus
Dem 8unpe treten, gStr tnp ibrer 9ra6lban=
~iereten, tbrer ungelAla6ten Drobun9er, ibrer
~bllttt9en 9rppbe3etun9en mipe unp latt, sic
tparen 11te 3h et1paS Nnperem gut, ais alte @et=
ber lnp fleir1e &inper IN 6urAt SIT ieben, sic
fno f. oft purG9eeiert wprpen, pab ie etnent
ppittiS gum @fel tperpen,"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30

PEW Orleans. S dmtlten Ora
ma aus Der @trf1t6tett. Sn gfeip-
Orleans pFeete g., s, gBtlipr, ein 8aumippQertz
arbeiter, Ietne &tnper aus CT ritter G6e ,tnp INSIDE
lpnbere ben altelten Spbt, 9tt6nrD Slpan, 3t
mtBbanpelu, welAer tbm SITTER GinGalt tbat, ,tnt
1eine j~an9eren @eldnpiter 3t belGiiben. 2(m
abenb beS 10, ,. 80. 9rif g8tli jpn ben NtGarb
an, mprauf per <nbe i'm nit etnem SHulIe unp
mebreren M}elierltiGen tGptete, Die Gprpner6=
SsltrD lproG Den &1ta6en ppn alter SHulp fret
neil CT aus c9tctbre6r" 9eGonpelt Gnbe,
3ero8, Dn5 st Canton (SutnptS) crldet=
relpc O9te9titer" melpet 1T letner Mtmmer Spnt
%, Stt, aus 3u0erlGitglcr Suelle, paB IN Geraa
et1t aeptlier Or. S6reeSe5 ltl1p bic Srdu zines
6crrt 6olte (6etpe aus Sltrpi5) anf Den Ser
B q 6 9in, abplittpni(til0e @elinnnn9en 3u 9e=
gen, q u9eDGn wprpen tnp, Sbree-
yes nnD Suffer pnren Spr cini9er Belt 1p1 Sit
l1pt5 naG Gcrn5 9cSU8en, tint lA bort angular
fen. Wett %entfernt, N6Dlittpniltelt St letn, tan
ben lfe lc9ar tpeget 2(ntalf5 YOn SflnSen 1T In
terbanpl1na, unp SbreeSe5 mar tets etn Opr=
glass Democrat gene fen, Bpburh fe pen @er=
paNt Der terantIHen Slnt6,l,pe crrcot Gatcn
mG9en, tpet6 man ntft; 9en1t8, beipe Gnutlten
erbteltelt et,e5 IfGnet Gnae5 ppn etltem ,0t1t=
la1S Gpmtte" Die Weilltn9, Ii0 BET Strnfe pe5
Stran9e5 1mper3i9ltd aus Sern6 3h entferi,en,
Sic ~befpl9tet bic @etlnn9 rno maAten iih NIT
ibren Sableltgfeiten nuf ben @e9 dlS bem 2aroe
Der 8anDtte1 ultb MGrber rnh pem Der 8rcten,
2Ger mittlerreile Gatte pn5 oGt9ilan3=Gcuite"
ltA Die Sadie ncA eitmal i~l6erlegti iebte ben llnz
9litfliGen mad, bOlte le Elm rnp ermprOete auf
Die alt9eaebene 28eile BEN W(nnn ltnO bic 8rou,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-30
Nucrtfntstibe OSadbritbteu.

Wai9tng tUn+ Der panti9eSee
capttan Marttne3, G%cmmanpellr pe5 III
6aoana ltatipntrten @el9papers, betnpet ld
bter, Gr fat ben Nuftraa, BET amerifaniIde1
S&ifsbatern bret Oampfz6re9atten erlter &ldiIe
fIr Die ipaatiGe Ne9terun9 gut b~eltellen. Daa
lfebt t1tdt parna6 aus, ais tpenn Spanten 9ldne
1T ge5t9 auf Qmerifa be9te, burf beren 9(lt5=
ftbrun9 e8 1T Gpnflift nit ben Scr, Staaten
fpmrten fGt1tte.
9err y It 6andn NOD etnmal IT.
S@rtftfeQer, gfift Bios Iol un1er mir
bigger 9raltbettt nnd ieirtem NuIdtrttt IN ba5 Nrt=
patleben fir Spnner'8 v9ep9er" ba5 2eben be8
6errn 2pipnbeS Spn Stp=Garpltna ibretten mol
len, neit ct 1T, wte e5 9etBt, lp9ar IApn paratt,
9lpten fir bic gel9reibune iette5 ~etnoenen &C.
be15 GIT I~antneln, Yatrtd 6enr9 pdrtete o1tf
etnen @m, 8irt, @nibtngtpn anf einen Nlarz
lbal, SeHerIpt atf etnen Nanoal, Spbn S1tr,cY
NOar5 atf etnen Separb 1nb Sadlp Jon, Ga(bplt,,
Glan, g8ebiter pper ipte bic 9rpBen Mdnner bic
ier gtepubltt aQe betBen mG9en, parteten a1tf Ell
men Sip9rdpben 1nO fanben i'm. Die @eIbibte
ut1bte ibnen 0eredtt9fett wtperfa9ren laip1 11p
lie lteB e8. S6r 2eben mar fetn perlcrenes. -
Ntd p16 Snd1anan'S lit e5 ntdt. ghtr fret(td
tn anperem Stnne, N(1d) ibm miro bic @eIdtdte
@eredtt9teit ptberabren laien, Sic tptrp feline
9rditpentl6aft ais abldredenbe5 8etipiel pafar,
ME nidt re9tert tperpen ipll, btnltelen, limb has
miro ietn Suites baben. 2tber 6err 8udauau
mill pn8 be9reiflt6 ntGt obparten. @r mill
ltA in elmer S~elbitbtc9rapbte le(tlt aufpfufen.
Gafar unp Nculeau ln,b @6t9e 6o6elt ia aud,
i9r 2eben unb Sentpn bat feline Gffentlibe gGtrf>
ianlfeit un0 bic ppltttlde @el9tdte leiner j3etten
9eiHrteben, 0arum 1pllte e5 allo ntdt Serr
Buchanan, Der 70 Dtel meGr erfa9ret fat, Der
bic 2are iepeS @epilens IN bic ler Nepablif fennt.
unp Der Der gSelt ntGt Bios ersa6len fan1, ME
man 9raltpent tpirb, ipnpern aud ipie man cine
9artet alf6 Nler9rlnpltdlte serltGrt ,nb ME man
etn 2anb AIT ben Nano be6 Nbgrunbes fi6rt, -
marltnt ipate ct e5 nidt ard) tbun 2 SIS ipirp
uno nt'tB pteier 3peite ltterartl6e Ger1u6 bes
letten petnrtrattifen 9rdlpenten alIp aepis olei6,
lebrrei4 fit Die Qeler nnp lotnenb fir per Q(1tur
tperDen. (Nns. 5. gG0
New=gprf. Qus@nrppal anoten felt
SanAta9 fiber 1900 Nala9iere an, namli6 altf:
GttY Of @al9tn9tpn $40.
Qfa 1850
Nftbbleler 314 H
Dettldlanb C6amburs) 1924