davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
TenersS crGberyluoen.
Johnston's Insurance Room

JohnstOn'S Insurance Rooms
. S5DN p. 10 Secpnbfr. EOYA-"J
Tencrs, Mfarine= unb ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
fslunol{ rung8EGpmpd0nien "V
ID Std)crlte lnO %feItcIte WOmpaanie. e49lml
Neritderlt19SA@p1npl ber @aQeD i. Birdinier a9l
nit $4,000 capital. toDfN*fs
SpnGbpr95 geriiGerun9S7@ pulp, " 8ireinien.
NIT $500, 600 Capital. -"
Nlbentdrle= Werfi der <gcnp. y. Wirooiin,iipn,,, 1H3
Iafni 1s1 ~ nit $500, 900 Capital. 3d n oriSfTp5c
@9arter Saf4Serlt6. rs el1p. ccpn Sortf6rS ysigf
fu.4 rag Ta nut $3.50. OOO. @apitaI. -
Secltrltp1 yerll9erun98rG pmp, ppn Stem )rrf
y, init $270,O00 capital. 0t
Ppontr@SerltderltngSz@ Dntp. BON Nefpzg)pr v.
IL g1I u.u-g nut $3Oo,oO0 capital. 9I8 1laI1SrT' uj
@elolntezSer1tdleTlln9s3@ onp y. OaeipzOprf. 8
NIT $270,0O GapHo, 3 .E5 1E. -
MOrtartsG erf6srrnsSz@ Comp, g.. Ne4}pu.g oyf l2a
q Q4H5H594Ae nit $500, coo @osiaI. 2 T &c IVY
northumberland =@pmp BON Nenzglcrf 95i
ri s5G III, nit $25O,00o Capital. sDgeg g ~
Wfercantile Ml1tlal Mari1e.4 AK
~ nit 81, 900, 900 capital.
qSerelnt9te' Staatert &eben8=S erItderltlto +, s0-'
"a NIT 81 ,25O, 972 capital. ~ N|felMl
81 Atprtbern A1lnraltce~ Gpinp. BON Qpnbpu 6
seaa-x NIT 81, Ill Capital. rf,.fsE1
y De pben benterften Gonpa9nteen fins BON ser osoisr,.m.. u -
Sto9tes Tfarplane ,aut9crtfrtu nb lsenfrt. I'D ~ 1NS9~"|"' cfS u
Qe bon Dem unterSet1neten repuiIentiren 6pmpooniec, hot.,
lSlttl9 oerth9oareS @opitaI gum SoGen pten Gnoe,e gsSS,
Ser1t6ertnASp ternen ouS9eoeben ,nh Morrou, -. vx.
39 tl3 1l DIDO $Bcs." 8. 0SSr * Eaatfr9 ll
Treo. Nffut, Sureeeor. eSo17 Il,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16

john Il. DetVviIer. sate 3
81 (auS Der SfWe8 9ebartis) HhHsaf
fEMt gePrntter unb abmitttrter
M0DDfat
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Commissioner of the u. S. Court of claims;
Commissioner of deeds for most of the States of
the Union i
sNI Sfentlt6er @ctar beS Staates gStIccurn, "
#P MdniIpn, MiIcpnfTn.
Yracicrt Dor allen @erttten be8 StaateS Niicpnfin, einSbIies-
lid SMpreme.@prrt uno Ser. Staaten Dilrttt-@ purt Iocirt
2ano- g9arrants lnb pertauft 9anb- gSarrantS, Staatss unS Con-
srebI0nb, uab nerf&aift Pafe ms auSlanb. WSaS.H ii
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
brzBret

GY@ Cur belDtberen &en%ntntBnabn1e.
Gtnmanoerer unb @etfente foltet isbr Sprfidtts ien. ete tie TIRE
Gillette faufet uaO lUnten bieielben nur sEh fClSen %arsefeuter
8edmten iaufen, pel6e BON ttrem @etalt leben, nt6t ober Srn
Wtaflcrt Ufer 8rii&entrdeeru, Ia fs frnt tr @efatr aus9eiebt
ltne. bel6ptnbelt j1 trerben no ibr Gele umfpuf ~ausaeten.
ln1e aOurdfabrt8zBil a2l1 Hss
mad. auen 9tetten bts gDtfens fn6 III basen Bet 1g.0.
0b. s. Silnebronbt,
General. Gntterdnteu- Mgent Der Baltimore. unb
Sbtp= @ifentatn.
soon SEQ. 81 Sba1ne8Ifr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
SSt6ttg fir GtnipanDercr.
Helte arrangements fir GiniuarlOerer, sic
81 nnGl bent Weifcn III rriirn inijniflrt

|cn teute ben g.. 3pseraber an, werpfn Ste 9in,wanterer ouf
ser NertAern Central Galpertfreet Depot @tfenbasn init BEN,
@rpres3a8 befOreert. Die gabn btetet bdSur6 zen Smnrtsrantet
rtneu 9rbBeren Wprtfetl, ais treenb eite anbere 8dbn,
aud II fe UNI 81 @eilen tarser 0lsiepe anOere 9abn mad benann-
8ittSburs, @Gepefano, Detroit Sort @apne,
Chicago, Wtilpalfee, @alena, Dubuque, ct.
Saul, 6pd S8lanp, Burlington, Soma Str
lo perben te6talb he nit Der Nprtbern Central 8abn aebenoen
9eriDnent 10 Stuncen frater ais bic nit anberl 8abnen aebenben
bort eintrefen, aud merben4 Nlat neniser be gDaeeu Sabei ee-
nebfelt. gte Satn siebt bur& BEN fd6naen 1beiI BON Sbfa.
Ote ganse Gntfernune non BIER bis. @bia9O lit 500 Nteten Sds
eepaf mira bier seSetdbnet (raarfeb) unh gett nit ben Ynfnsieren
an ben SefinmuuesCrt. nH q n
gea6 Greitline, Oabton, Cincinnati, Snbianaz
sG polls, louisville l1np ct. Souls J
merben ebenfaps 9aHaStere ~tefGr6trt unb fir ibr @esdt tefne
mettere unlaeuneetpffn bereduet. Die ga1astere tEnnen NIT
benz ubr, Dber Abenes 10sl1br-8us mad allen ptflt6en 9dset
eeben rbne unterre9s a%nfeetalteu Ia mereen.- Durniabrts-8l-
lette wsrben Dertauft i'll Ser Office res q senten. sfs H4
.4a@ Hacga H5n9 6 S Gbn G.. Ba1fer, E~ ..B 1920
St4S TL gtp. 20 Sells Street. nate SBaterS gDbdrf. 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16

La It H1EEE:zz.sE5a Ez 1 rEssAz;:zF
QSt9tlg fir GttpQtoerer ule 9feile1tpe.
GriparniB Don 3eit, 8tlO ntO Entfernnlro
burd bic
Baltimore 1ttt0 Sbtps@ iicmbabm
na9 alien Gbeilen be8 @elfen8

Wret -----"-- ---.-..-V =
Barfer8bur9 unp Marietta, cber 8eulpcpb,
Wbeeling unb Columbus. u ~
Die Baltimore. rnS Sbtp- Gt1enbatn bsetet benz r%etfenten Tub.
Hum ee erSBten Ssrtbetle IN 8esua auf 8iaietet, 8eauentltGs
felt, Siderbett, @iutti6fett rnb S6Sntltt Der g enerien, 10 SIC
fe St tetner anberh Satn IN ttefem 9arbe ~IbettrOffen rtrb.
Diefe Babn rCnt atlanti6en Meer aussebsnbY Ia BE GiteHe aus
%seeetnteife etnts, aleidieitts aber aud ete tirsefe unt fGntufe
ub oater 6te btaisae @pute fur bic Getenben raGbent @efen
bic nt6t Serfetlen fDGten, fe 8t benusen: ..
Wtetle1elttfern1n9 pD4l Baltimore tad
Cincinnati Es 1896
lleber 9arfersbure = tQH- 5S3 Wetfeu.
uebsr 8snpppo unb gDteeltns $50
usber 6~arriSburs unC pittsbutg H-Ia 600 s1ae-e-
DurG bic Wlartetta. 9tnte - 5S3
cine @rfvdrnts an Der @ntfernune Spn lie
DurG Ste 6 plurtbuS- Qtnte $50
ette Grip1rni6 an ter @ntferntne St ii .8a>% G3a SO
8etiente, Medic Die Baltimore rrb S6ie. gtIentaft benusen,
le9en Bite OteHen Tn tx 3a9en suritf unb fatren In Wdeen, bic
.aut has aaerbequer1te 'Te NIT e%sSrIterfen Stsen etnseri&tet inb-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-03-16
8ianp'8 auf 8eIteuuna

unS Spn jeeer Sps unb Sauart merten e~eliefert.
Die 39rbbte Spr9falt miro auf bic %rbett uS auEtte Nuspobl
Der Dtatertalten rermenlet rmN or fam blber fir tebes aus Ietnent
Snithut hfrper8 ebenbe Snftruntent BE @drnntie Ieernebnten, tuf
es aGe @ieeniGaften eines gupu @t1np'8 beTse. a 9Th i~.T'
AIs Snfynunlente aus nteiner Babrtt perpen fir 5 Sabre BON
Seipnnere AufmertiaTfeit lptrb duf bte MusSrabl spn Snfrli-
ntfnFet, Tslde tn ether errsen Gatfernu69 ~per1erSet merf en-, yer
men9et ltnp etn 9Urre8t pes ltmtauf6es ~inuerbat6 6 Mpaats1 pom
ff6n6tg b~efriebteen. - %-4 EFI~ - .fY~sTTp
Ar @%r2sb6nSler tperOen ppbttm BET uns Svtsufpre6en he fe
fd dnberpdriS unieten.
sef&nbts ~pSrtdtbis cite auswabl son Nletpbepns sDat en- &c
fen SnfrurneHtennlGern sn $4,000. ru,fraI@H 49,
IL Ytanps Teroer unn9ttaul6t, auSaenntetfet un6 eefinfnt.
tEI.t1J% It9lHuH gSm. 6fabe u. Gotnp. Ql1
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The Prize Fight.

a great deal has been written and said
about " the great international prize fight"
and the broken noses and hun9cd eyes of
the puoSts have been made rs honorable as
the scars received by the heroes of the Cri-
mca. But the protest o! Aaron Jones, Esq,
boxer and shoulder hitter extraordinary of
the British p. r., is somewhat ahead of all
other cIluSionS which the lIEEEAN AND SAY
ERs controversy" has elected. Mr.. AARON
JONES declares that the Bencia Boy fairly won
the fight; that if he is not admitted to be win-
ner prize fighting must hcnccforth be "a use
less and unavailing profession - and he adds
that if Mr.. IIcenan does not get the "tro-
plies" he considers it "high time for all re-
spectacle gentlemen who admire cultivated
physical sports, tc retire from the ring" and
he shall therefore hcnce(orth decline being Il
candidate for listic honors" That will do,
AARON
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
Exciting Scene Before the COVOGc Conn
sliIlCa.

y violent and extraordinary scene occurred
IN Mr.. CovopE's committee room Oh W ,dnrS
day Mr.. SCmNABLE had been recalled to
close his testimony, and Judge i;!ACk was
present hy his own request, expecting to con-
duct the cross examination, but the Commit
tee decided that he must only submit u,ics-
tons iii writing through Mr.. WiNsLow, one of
its members. Mr.. ScuNAELE proceeded to
give the history OF his political relation to the
Administration, and why he went to Tie
attacks on Mr.. DoUGLAs where he had the
accidental interview with Judge BLACK, which
led to the publication of Mr. BrcuANAN's let
ter to MIR. WALkEE. During the progress of
the testimony, Judge BLACK frequently inter
rupted him and put questions, and finally
asked him where his residence was, which
Mr.. ScuNABLE regarded as ali insulting ilnpu-
tation. Mr.. SCuNABLE thereupon rose from
his seat and denounced him in the most often
sivc terms, applying those Of - liar, =" 4" scOun-
dre." and such epithets, with the utmost
freedom. Judge BLACK left the room, and
was followed by Mr. ScMNABlE, who continued
to stignatize him along the corridors, and in
the presence of aStoniSlicd spectators. Both
parties threaten criminal prosecution.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
A Voice from the south.

The Natchez Courier has the following -
The bubble has ut length broken. Attenu-
a;ei by degrees, it has finally exploded, and
spots of suls alone remain The National
Democratic party IS no more. We have no
tears to shed over its dissolution Founded
in error, sustained by duplicity, and living off
of official corruption, its day for doing good
has long since passed away. The alleged mo-
tive for disruption was Il difference upon prin-
ciple but if the Roman AugurS were obliged
to laugh when meeting each other, self con-
scious of the frauds they lived upon, the lead
crs of Democracy, when they met at Charles
ton, instead of exhibiting anger, should only
have enjoyed the profitable joke they had
been subssting on, as a party, for years
back"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
A Cheap Way of Marrying.

We have heard various instances of couples
hiring the parson to tie the not, asid failing to
rem'ncrate him, but couple up in Mcleod
county have saved their money and the Pa,
son his trouble, too. The Reyiyter says:
We saw marriage notice filed in the
Clerks office, signed by "a bachelor and a lady,
stating that they had entered the bonds of
holy matrimony 10y special agreement. They
had no priest nor justice to pronounce the
ceremony, but just married themselves as
any others would DO under Ike circumstances.
We don't know but ii is just as good Il way
as any other, but it don't quite suit the old
fashioned way that has been in vogue so long
Ii is consistent way, and according to the
laws of this State, a binding and legal way,
and if they are satisfied the rest of the Me-
i.eod folks should he. Every one has their
peculiar taste as the old woman said on Il
certain Occa sion
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
a Fearful Ride.

Mr. FREDERICK CoLTING, a Conductor on
the Hudson River Railroad, gives an account
the following wonderful affair When his
tram arrived at Greenbush, and whilst it was
being switched off into another track, on Sun
day morning, he observed a foot and ankle
projecting from one of the trunks. The train
stopping at this instant, he went to the spot
and saw two boys clinging to the trunk of the
car. They came out when ordered, covered
with dust from head to foot. They had ridden
under the car from Dobbs' Ferry, distance
of one hundred and twenty-six miles They
stated that they walked from the city to
Dobbs' Ferry, on Saturday, and, being tired,
could not walk any further, when they sat
upon the truck of the car, and rode the entire
distance to Grcenbush. The boys were re-
spectively aged l6 and II years
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
I'layin. Tricks on Horace.

The Chicago Demorrdt says: "Thc Hon.
Horace GREELEY attracts as much attention
as any of the eminent strangers now i'm Chi
rago He has, by some strange accident, got
n new black coat, though he still freezes
To his low crowned, broad brnrncd, crumpled,
dusty hat He was seen walking down Ran
,lolph street, the other day, between two
friends, convcrSin. pleasantly and may be
hopefully, in reference 10 BATES prospects,
Some rogue had pinned to the philosophers
back Il slip oi white paper, on which was
printed, "For President. WILLIAM H. SEW
ARD, " 4 circumstance that created no little
mcrrimcnt among those who saw and knew
the man. He travelled Some half dozen
squares before, by the q'izzical jecrs which
greeted him, he discovered the piece of mis-
chief, when he very compo>e,lly took the slip
of, and calmly stuck the pin in his coat col
lar"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The C!iicagO Convention Yesterday.
How the Nomination was EcceiVed
..i1rat.am Lincoln.

'f"" me "'"y "'@e1't ar "o9 10.
INC thiFd gay oi Tic Convention was ior
"olh. "I 'c.i II, AND were earnest. Eaiiy
III Tic morning, thc delegates were On hand,
anu VAN ''cH '"' PY927 iH'i pans perIcctc"
~ previous cohauita'i2na, Lad nothing 70 do
""t - 'l''''' " = VeT par III H'e Ooh'eiitioii'
"'iu ueci'ic am 'ii't every one fcco9hIZcd as
honest oid Ab liNc"AN, d. the unanimous
ch'ice %! The Convention, for the candidate
iof PRESIDENT OF the | nIted States.
Only four ballplings were had, The first
gave SL"Ai:D small plurality over LINCOLN.
10 the l2,O0D within tic WiSEa;n- and the
2",'0o wIthoui--it was d"'i"'tul who would
Obtain the prefer nee. Nj SEWARD every one
rccoEnZcl a the noble champion oi Kepubii-
canl,h, ami they offered 10 him their most ell
thuslastic support. It WAS doubtful whether
the name OF NJ. SE"AK OF of Mr. LINCOLN
thrilled HE vast a>aemha.c, with the greater
enthusiasm. Ar. LiNcoLN was q representa-
tive n'll OF I'll" party-a lca'icr IN the army Of
Western Republicans, and the great cxpouud-
CT Of then principles i'll Illinois. He had,
against the creates opposition, converted the
people, and now they were glad TO tender to
him tins tribute OF 'helr love Nor were they
Of Illinois alone. Men from all parts Of the
Union there were who roco.,,;,cd IN hin, =,
',''''N'' " ""' VIM -
character amt strength to the party winch had
darc'l To Introduce their best men, and their
leaders. in tine home Of the r,.cnquized cham.
,io,, ,r ,,... .,,,,,.o.;,;.,,
>,
-NN 'ilc ''l'''"E ''''''''''' ''h ~ 20 every
one 1T appeared evident tina ". yvonif
would receive tie greatest number of the votes
,f tl. Co,v,.,tinn tl. enthusiasm, or ,l,.,,o,.
:,
p'' p''N' '"' II '''''', anu 'Pi''''Ne ''la'
c"nhi not he r"htt"FeItcd, and as the results
were meade. known IA thi Great mass ,,c u.oule
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
\ Difference OF Opinion.

The editor of the Pioneer, writing to his
paper from New York, says of the "scoun
drels' in the Charleston Convention from
Minnesota
'Gov. German, however, being temporarily in
another part of the hail. had cast the vote of the
State as IA unit for Douglas before their wishes
were communicated to him. When this was done
The iniamy of the demand outraged him that
hr declined TO max" the desired change telling
The >coundrcls that II they were bent upon acting
III" part al traitors he should leave il to them
Selves Ia proclaim their treason
BECKER, FRIntEY and EDGERroN, the
" Scpundrels" alluded To, in explanation of
their votes, thus cut GoRuAN under the
fifth RIB
" II may be remarked in passing that Mr. Cor
dnced by Mr, Becker: voted for them in commit -
t-', IN opposition to those offered bv Mr. Heard
reported them from the committee changed front
aud voted Tor the resolutions offered by Mr. Ro
bertson; and. after they were defeated came back
to his first position and sustained his own report"
That's GORMAN all over. The Pioafer's
opinion of GoRMaN now and GoIMAN three
years ago, would make an interesting article
for the readers of the Tfonecr
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26

The Chicago ./ournul thus graphically de-
scribcS the scene which followed the adoption
of the motion to make the nomination unani-
nous:
"The Chairman announced the vote--' cayrioi
undntmously.' In an instant, as if all hearts in
the vast hall had been linked together by an cleo
trio chord, that immense concoursc of pcope-
delegates and spectatOrS-nen and womcn-num-
bcring IN all not less than fifteen Thousand souls
spranS to their feet and cheers upon cheers, deaf
enlng, tumu!tuous and rapturous, went up from
every throat. Men waved their hats ladies their
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their written pages
and all screamed with very JOY. This wild excite
ment was kept up for some ten or fifteen minutes
1t was scene that never be forgotten by those
present-a spectacle that worth Il mans life
time to witness. 1t made one feel good all over
Ii was Il manifestation of earnest fcelng-a
gushing out of the hearts iullncss-a demonstra-
ton Oi tli. honest and ardent sincerity those of
who love Il great Principle for its sake"
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
The Republican Union Party.

ThrRcpublican Platform adopted at Chca-
50, says" The lnion must and shall be pre-
served The Democracy particularly the
Minnesota Democracy say /" Let her rip"
That is, the friends of DouGLAS are anxious
lIrat the scccicrs should remain out of the
Baltimore Convention, and in the event ofthcir
coming in and defeating him, they are then
ready to cXclaim, in the lansnNe of one of
their illnstrious champions - Damn the
Union damn the South we will train with
them no longer" They forget the reason the
hoy gave for calling the grapes sour. Poor
t,oKMAN'
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
IlilS and That.

This was the most humiliating spectacle I have
ever witnessed, even amid the most Sickenny
scenes of political corruption.
The above is an extract from an editorial
letter in the Pioneer, Of Sunday, and has ref
"rcnce to the conduct of the "prOsttutcs' at
the Charleston Convention. We can't help
but recall the sickcning scenes of political cor
ruption which tranSpired in this city, few
years ago, when the Pioneer took down the
name of DAVID OLMsTED, for Congress, and
gave It's support to ii. NJ. RICE, who,rcccntly,
it conceives to be the biggest villain afloat
Time and circumstances produce queer re-
suits
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
Hannibal 1lII,sllls

Mr.. W ENTwoRrm, Of the Chicago Nmorrt,
speaks of Mr.. IIAMi.iN in the following strain
MIR. liAMLIN, in personal appearance, looks
much like Mr.. ilScoiv, although not so tall
But he is little darker skinned Although
not so philosophical a speaker AS Mr.. H., he is
u far more effective one, before mixed an
'lience. Whilst Mr. l.. is very charitable in
his views of his fellow men, and is often liable
10 be imposed upon from his disposition to
consider everybody rs honest as himself Mr..
llAMiIN is very Shrewd and SaGaciors man,
and an uncommon good judge Of human ma
tire. Whist we are willing to put LINCOLN
against DuuGLAs, we also take pride in saying
that we are willing to put Mr.. IlAMlIN against
any man the Democracy may bring out to
run against him.
We are proud Of our ticket, and we feel an
inward confidence that it is going to be cleo
led
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
How the News iS Received.


In -. Paul. where Seward has hosts of friends
curses both loud aud deep were hurled at the Con.
'rn,l"n ior cowar'ily rejecting thc great apostle
al hepnbcaniSn. for man whose political rec
ora consists IN his defeat bv Douglas for L. s.
senator. The nomination will call forth but little
enthusiasm IN this State. Honeu
- Lest some of the unsuSpccting should
believe the falsehoods Of the Pioneer, we take
occasion to state that the news of LlNCoLy's
nomination was received in this city and State
as cordially as elsewhere, and grand meet
ing will take place in this city this erening to
ratify the nomination II DorGI.As is nom;n-
ated at Baltimore, ABE LINCOLN will clean
hun out so thoroughly in this State that he
wont know himself The feeling every .lay
Is gaming IN favor of LINCOLN, and he is
bound 10 he the next President of the United
States.
Weekly Minnesotian and times., 1860-05-26
" Honest old Abe ;---- The Peoples
Candidate ANA ti:r Winning Man.

Oar readers could moi have been more sur.
pri>cd on sunday than we were, on the AN
nouncrment ot the numiuation at Chicago of
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. of lilinoiS, for the Prc>i-
'!ency of The nl'cd States. The Rcpuhli-
cans of Minnesota looked 10 WV. II. SEW
AHp aS the man wh, should bear the first
Republican ilas OF victory into the " hitc
House 1T " a>hu4 ION, and they were ANY
iollS for his nominations bat the tide took IL
different How from that anticipated by many
>hrewd and intc. mt politicians, and " Hon
est Old AEE.' the more tnan match for the
author of the Ncbra>k;s bill, apurc man and il
nobc statesman, WAS chosen TO lead the great
Republican army ii this Uuion to complete
and certain victory. Aside from Mr.. SEW
ARD, We know OF no gentleman upon whom
the mantle could have fallen more opportune-
lv, than Mr.. LINCOLN, and We believe that the
Republicans OF Minnesota will rally and give
him their cordial support. We not only be-
lieve this cre laor It, for the Republicans Of
Minnesota are animated by an earnest desire
to place the Republican party of this Union
above their individual preferences above
n,ra--to place it hi III on the Platform ofPrn-
cipe and while they looked to WILLIAM ii.
SEWARD aS the embodiment of that Principle
they have no cause for complaint with the
nomination of the Chirag, Convention.
Very few, except those inside the ring,
supposed or dreamed that Mr.. LINCOLN could
carry either New Jersey or pennsy lvania,
Will" the sequel shows that on tn" third bal
lot Pennsylvania gave him D; votes, and New
Jersey out of l.cr l:;, Ohio gave him 30 on
the second ballot, whose delegates on the
first ballot voted for CHASE. .\cccSSions were
made t" him on the third ballot from Ken
iachy, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Maryland, Delaware,
lnwa, and Oregon, all of which fully Gemrn-
StratcS now to oar mind, that Mr. LINCOLN
VAS the only man who could have been nom
mated At Chicago and the proper man will,
whom to enter the campaign. New York
stood firm for her tlvortr son until the last
aa> made known, She was the first To speak
out iii eloquent terms and make his liolni,ia-
ton unanimous. 50 did Maine, MaSsachu-
sets, Wisconsin, Ohio, Michigan, Missouri,
Iowa, .WancSota and many other States.
His nomination WAS received with the Wild
est enthusiasm, and one glorious shout went
mp for " HONEST OLD AEE,' the Peoples
Candidate and the Winning Maa
Minnesota will do Ter duty towards
placing him in the Presidential chair, despite
the money of Il corrupt Administration or the
iawning Sycophanc; ofpolitical brawcrS. Let
uS then .rt on oar arlnorS for the coming
fight. Let Us marshal our forces and when
we strike, let it be for a gallant champion Of
Freedom, for Free Land, Free Men, and ii
Glorious Cause.