davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from Prescription Of Sir j. Clarke, NJ D.,
Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfaing in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subec 1t moderates all
and removes all distractions, and speedy may
be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited 1t will in . short time bring
the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar bears the Government
Stamp of Great Britain, to prevent countertets.
These Pill. should not be taken by Emales during the
FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy, as they are surs
10 bring Miscarriage bat at any CHR time they safe
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pain in
the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight e1etion Pspita-
effect when all other have failed and al
though powerful remedy, 10 contain iron, caomei,
| anthony, any thing hur.ful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each package
| which should be carefully preserved
| Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, Qate !. c. Balduin Co..
| Rochester, y. Y.
thorized Agent viii insure bottle containing sc
| pills, by return mail.
| For sale by R. Thayer l. Co., lansing. 1y2ss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18
lu.tas Of Advertising.

Of lolines,s for the first insertion, and
0ss ssSsSseh subsequent publication, for anyperiod
ics,-. ~ongha.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18
rdrSTATEREPUBLICAN
vvrrv TUESDAY MORNING By
mbsMER & KER H
,rs,.,ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SHOULD
..revs OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
~ mailor otherwise, per year,
Onssosies to one address, ~
psveas I" IL
W.. ~ oBovs rates, materially in advance.
<Ioh.vork promptly and neatly executed
"or Printing and Binding Of every des-
uu -. so6cited. In connection with the
rp? he facilities of this establishment ar
"-...Sled.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18
Read the Pamphlets.
CLARK'S SYRUPt

T1'HE osy real purifier of the blood in existence For
Weakly Females or Young Children who Scroa-
lous IL Is magical Every person knows that If bis God
il pure he must he welt Now, all this processes do
ID TO
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18

RS- Mix Water in the Mouth With the In,gorstor,
AMI swallow both together.
Price 81 90 Per Bottle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-04-18
LAW S G OIL
OF
III A RvARD COLLEGE,

The Insruotors las School are:
HoS. JoEl PARKER, IL. D. Royal Professor.
HoS. THEoPHiLUs Parsons Ii D.. Dane Professor.
Hon. EMORY wAsHBURS, IL. D. University Pro.esso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

PILGRIMS TO SPRNGFIELD.-Al accounts agree
in representing the arrival of visiters at Spring
field, Illinois, since the election of sold Abe
Lincoln" Is without precedent in the history
Of that quiet little inland town. 1t is the uni
versal testimony, too, Of the political pilgrims
that "Old Abe" though not bad looking man,
and very communicative upon all other sub
jects, keeps q close mouth on the important
subjects of his Cabinet, his administrative poll
cy, and his contemplated distribution Of the
spoils We p esume, however, that the pilgrim
in search of an office thinks 1t will be q point
gained to see the President elect now, and put
in his claim in sly way, 80 that be may be re-
membered at Washington. In this view the
hotel keepers at Springfield should endeavor to
keep their neighbor Lincoln among them as
long as possible, for thus in the interval to the
4th of March, he will be the making of their for
tunes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

gan private terms oats, 3sHe . $50. sals 20 COO
bushes Corr, heavy mixed, IN store and 10 lats sse
Slate four rived: sales 600 bushels. whnkey, 2ixc
BUFFALO, Nov s-IP.A
-Four dull ana unchanged. Wheat s.esdy; demand
No. Chicago spring n sTo !. 900 bushels No. 1
90 AT 81 OIL, lO,sce bushels Canada club 81
S GU S sS DO :. q 600 bushels red
hnwssase club at 81 o. 1000 bushels red winter
q q 10, $500 bushels whts Indiana at 81 30, 500
morning. Yesterday afternoon 900 bushels sos O.
nal fre'rhis nrnsr but unchanged Lake mports-fo 900
ports-2oc0 bbls. nour, 22a 900 bushels whess, ooe
bushels corn.
Flour moderately active Wheat ezstev: sales o.
private terms Barley less aotive s.is 900 bu.hols
stat. tie four rowss ss' 700 20 % o:Dsaa w
heavy sales in ots from store and NJ East Albany g.
for Western mixed; 1000 bushels in stors At $50 fss
storsge for twenty days. Rye, 72c sales 10 bushs,s
BUFFALO, Nov aSPM
Flour steady. wbest opened nrmsr, bus slosed dan:
sales 900 bushes No Chicago spring 1t Ec Is ooe
bushels No. do At 81 OIL 10 900 bushels No Aiwaa.
ts' cur s s9 su.a: 90 q . os ss:s
Siner q 81 30 q Corn dull and unchanges ssiss
20 eco bushels at SOC Oats steady sales 10 600 ssel
Ike, nominal :, 2Oc Cana sishs s,eady-25o 90 aour,
and 2ec on corn 10 New York. Lake Imports 70 deg
Canal e1pcr,s-l 500 bbs four 100000 bushels ~a,ss,
81 GOO bushels corn.
OewBGo, Nov 0-6P u.
Flour dull. Wheat frm but quiet: 81 O8 offered fov
No Milwaukee club, but refused. Corn inactive a..
ley dull: eaee 600 bushels Bay Qninie at COS Rye aud
oats nominal Canal freighta 0rm-soc four leo
on wheat, and Ike on corn 10 New York LAKE
imports today-l2l eco bushels wheat, $500 busseso
corn, Sl0o bushels barley, 800 bushes rye. SOC
bushels oats, 1890 bushels peas Canal expofe-llSo
bbs flour, 1876 600 bushels wheat. % 500 bushels CON-
4s 800 bushels barley, 800 bushels rye, $500 bushels
peas. CWU
CHICAGO. Nov. o, 1890
Flour steady Wheat firm: sales SO eco bushels 8la
800 for Nor vhwestern club, 8lc. 85c for No and
7pc SOC for No. In store Corn firm Nc higher:
tAles ~ 900 bushels at 800 3oh, In Oats steady
Receipts 70 days 900 bbs fur, SO 900 bushels wha&,
l4Co0 bushels corn. Shipmen 81 800 bbls. Hour,
Al coo bushels wheat 70 900 bushe corn $40 bushels
oats Freights unchanged. Sight exchange New Yok
IN per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

sxRENADE TO COLONEL MARSHALL LEyYl0xrs.
The popular and accomplished commAndant OF Ne
Seventh regiment, Colonel hArshall Ieers the ~
cpient Of well deserved serepsde testimonial on rhurs
day night from the National Guard band-for,y PIECES
81 bis residences No IL Albion place. The snair was q
impromptu Offering OF . large number Of the ColoneiS
wnmest frends, who sought this opportunity 70 cxp~e0
their appreciation ~ The excellent and unmparsd state
OF ecie The Colonel has maintained 10 the regimoas
since the resignation Of the veteran Colonel Duryee.
The parade o. the Sev nth regiment the
the reception Of the Prince Of wales c,ncecded by
large number II military men, by far the bost oae
the regiment has made since It's organization rneir
company fronts were twice large any other re1
mcnt that paraded that OCCASION yet the company az
tancts cadet &c OF the STEP the carry
ing and the saue OF the officers they pssssA
the Prince could rot be excelled BY any body troos
In the world.
THE PUTNAM rHALANx, OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The Putnam Phalanx, bsstAlion Of military OF Hass-
ford, Conn win make pisr mage the grave OF wash.
ineton, at Mount Vernon, leaving that city Monday,
December B.
THE CITY GrARp-sEAcoAsT DKrRxCg.
The New York City Guard Capt Mansfield Loveli--oos
Of the bert tactical artillery instructors the country
viii proceed W Fort Hamilton MONDAY pezs, the I'M
inst Tor target practice, with seAooas-32 ponder
bette Runs-artery. The development Of this branch
Of military Instruction by citizen soldiers mat
ter In which citizen OF the metropolis and the So
board Int rested and observes the sympathy support
and applause of all NV Yovkers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

MISS CrsHnAs AS RoxYo THE WINTER GARpxN-Mss
Cushman delghting her audiences three nights the
Winter Garden In her Justly avortc character OF Romeo
There perhaps not OF her impepona,ions which
abe happy, role In her repertoire suited
to her pecuer power voice and energy. Miss Cushmaa
is admirably supported By the Juliet OF Mrs D. r. Bow
ers lady who has the reputation Of being avorise
the Philadephars, and who bids fairly 70 win the
place In tho hearts Of The New York public should shs
main long enouehfn midst Mrs Bowers combines with
a very graceful person, excellent mode Of eosutioa
and little in rendering the passionate
passages d the author. Her very marked
the enthusiasm Of arge and appreciatve audience be
any test thereof Romeo and Juliet viii be given again
night for the last time and advise every who
desires to excellent piece Of acting TO be present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
Lady Jane FrankItn.

This distinguished lady, now on . tour through the
United States has visited many Of public and private
institutions and expressed herself much pleased with
the economy, liberality and good Judgment displayed
the management Of their Affairs On Thursday evening
Lady Franklin, accompanied by Mrs. Colonel Ieserts
Miss Grinneil, Mrs. Aymar, Mrs. Francis, Mr. Henry
Grinnell and DR.. Francis, and officers OF the
Seventh regiment, visited the srmory tae latter
named corps where she remained for upwards OF three
quarters Of an hour during which time she
good deal Of interest the gorgeous and costly urDi
ture In the several company armores. She subsequen
visited the regmentL gymnasium, which vs.
opened on Thursday for the first time The regiment
band assisted In the dedication ceremonies aud intoned
grand specimens Of their professional ability Lady
Franklin left town yesterday for the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
Personal Intelligsncs.
Marquis de R~depcni, u Paris 10 stopping at .he New

Safqub oe nAoePont " f1ls, " hoPplng ~ me New
York Hotel.
wB Ogden, Of Chicago; A Franklin, a Baltimore;
samuel Brdsalf Of Troy, and W "A 6srrs Of Phiadea.
fha, are stopping 81 the Union Pace H0tal
Or J G. Aver and wife, Of Lowell: c. HA sley o.
San Francisco, Mr.. ". Graham, q. & A: l. Davis,
Of Milwaukee, and Mr. W. n WARD. s N , ~erc
among the arrivals Al the Metropolitan Rotol YESTERDAY
Capt Rsberis, q s A 50 nuel Woodruff Of Brown
University, Providence; ns J. W. ssus u Bostop; w
H. 1ocs, Of n Johbs, Rev. J Hsnry, Of 81 Loua,
hr. A. Weosheat, of EssiAnd, and Dr CounIiar q
lndiara, are stopping ~ she finn avenue Hotel
Major " Prince arA Captain W : smith both Of ne
United sssts Aray; Mr.. De Rs.enlea and NJ varns.
ooth ot IWonb, @ W, and II r Uc5ii, CT Liverpool,
are stopping st he Brevoort Bsnse.
:. Hon zsdoo Pratt, Of Prai,svils, N Y; Hon. Jchr
kssee, Of hAn; @. W, Warren and family, Of Bossoa
captain Dirssock, Of Virginia; Mr. Rosss, OF Toronto
nr \ scovsh and Mr. KibAhAn, Of her Briiannh
hasvs sky third regiment, ~ Nova scotla, are stop
ping at the 50 Nicholas Hotel.
W, D. Eckert and party, OF Resdsae. Penn J. \
RYDER, Of Rhode Island Judge Finch, OF MI wnusce; A
X Ravron and wife, CT ProvideDce; Leeds,
Stamford, Conn and q. Smith, Of New Orleans, A
stopping Al the 1Afusc House.
Among the visiers In Boston Governor Goodwin,
New Hampshire; john J PitmAn, of Iondon; n Cns
Of Iouuvie. Ky; Henry Pierce OF san franclco, 6e
lewis "a New York; j. W. Shaler OF B-ocslyn; b
D Snuthwicg OF New York; j. d. l. Rgeti, n Lssver
wortb X. r.; John Adrianoe and NAientlns, ~ Net
York; Mt J La nsden, OF Nashville, Tom; NJ Vim
Crackin, Of New Orleans, and Major Prince, U. s A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

Tn Ehw SCHOOL BOARD EXPENSES or PUB
Lie EDuoArIoS the charter election OF next
month we will have to choose portion Of the
Common School Board, and ii may not be amiss
TO remark that the expenditure for common
school purposes Of the funds supplied by the
county and State has been enormous, owing,
no doubt TO the fact that incompetent parties
have been elected to the Offices Of School Com
missioners Trustees, and 30 forth. There has
never been, in fact, an efficient School Board
elected In this city, small politicians, grog.
shop keepers, and persons without educa-
ton or business habits, being for the most part
chosen by the several factions TO all the import
ant positions connected with the government
of the common schools. The result has been
an expenditure of money wholly inappropriate
to the advantages derived from an educational
system which, If properly conducted, should be
without an equal in the world.
The Board of Education al its recent session
put down the large sum of million three hun
bred thousand dollars for its expenditures
during the year an advance Of sl25 900 over
the expenses of 1868. This sum, according to
the returns made by the Commissioners Of the
number Of children actually in attendance ak
the public schools, would allow nearly twenty
tour dollars year for the education of each
child or over nine dollars each for those who are
nominally taught there, but who do not attend
regularly-the average attendance being only
81, $50 pupils. There Is no doubt that our com
mon school system, az at present conducted, is
sbsurdly expensive; and this arises from the
fact that the funds are disbursed by set of
politicians who are wholly incompetent for their
duties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10
Corouers' IsQuests.

fATAI BArcHwAr ACCIDENT -Ooroner schirmw held n
inquest yesterday upon the body o. nan named Rich.
srd Flanagan, Who was crushed 10 destn at the ware
house OF Messrs Anhsnse Co. or Houston and
streets under the following circum,tanoae Do
cessed, appeared, was standing the elevator
violation 81 the rules Of the establish en, ~ben he
caught between the hoist anN the roor OF the
elevator and crushed 10 dea'h Verdict. "Accsdcnntal
oesth " Dccca.ed ~s twenty seven years OF age, and
wss a native Of ireland
BURNING CAsUAIn Mary Lynch, . native q Ireland,
aged forty ave year, died yesterday Al her resieae
No 2se Wet thirty pnth street from the effects Of iau
rse accidentally received BY clothes catching ORE
Coroner Shrmer held Inquest upon the body % ths
dsc.ssed shss the ury rendered verdict accordance
with the above facta
ScAipsp TO nxArH An inquest also held by Coro.
ner Scbruer upon the body OF child named Anthosy
Rdge, who died st No. 2b Pei stree, from the effects Of
injuries accidentally received BY falling into pot u
boiling yater.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

TnuRLow WEED AND CONFIDENCE CASSIDY
The Reverend Thurlow Weed, In his rough
treatment Of Confidence Cassidy, since the Pre-.
eidentisl election, seems to have forgotten that
good old injuncton-"Never kick Q man when
be Ia down." Wore still, be shows In this kick
ing and cufiing Of poor Cassidy lack Of dis
elimination between friends and enemies, be-
tween those who have labored to break down
the republican party and those who have work
ed to bring 1t into power.
We contend that no other little nest Of plotting
politicians In the United States has been 90 useful
to the republicans as the dirty nest Of the Al
bany Regency. Look at their doings Of the last
twelve months or so-their discovery, procure
ment and sale Of . private letter Of Governor
Wire for twenty pieces Of silver, being ten less
than the price Of Judas; look at their high
handed population Of the district delegate sys.
tenn at Syracuse, their silky promises and base
ipgratitude to Daniel s. Dickinson; and look at
their stupidity and folly and their treachery at
Charleston and Baltimore to the democracy of
New York and Of the whole country, and II will
be seen at a glance that the Albany Regency
have been the making Of the republican party.
In this view Tburlow Weed should follow
the example Of John Sherman, Of Ohio. While
making republican speech at Philadelphia to
a street crowd, some one cried out, Three
cheers for Douglas!' Sherman instantly re-
sponded, Il adopt the motion. I, too, move
three cheers for Douglas; for Douglas has done
more-very much more-to break down the
corrupt democracy and to build up the repub-
Iican party than any other man In the Union
Initiating this example Of remembering that
one good turn deserves another, Thurlow
Weed should now be generous 10 Confidence
Cassidy, the good but unlucky man Friday OF
the Regency.
We are quite sure that In the contemplation
Of the net profits Of Lincols's election, lobby
master Weed rubs bis hands and ticks his chops
with infinite satisfaction. He already fancies
himself IL stalled in the Kitchen at Washington,
Nth heaps and masses OF good things around
him ard under bis control, which throw all such
small potatoes as "iree WOOL statistics, ferry
franchises and gridiron railroads completely In
the shade lie can thus afford to be, and ought
TO be, generous TO Confidence Cassidy. In
brief, as soon as the happy Thurlow shall end
himself the chief Of the White House
kitchen be should call up poor Cassidy and his
Regency colleagues Of the Albany lobby, and
give them dish OF marrow bones In the way OF
brotherly charity. They have done their full
share Of the work Of electing Lincoln, aud
every good dog should have his marrow bone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

New AND IMPORTANT BRANCH or BUSINESS
Among the Developments Of our late elections
In this city Is this-that Tammany Hall, Mozart
Hall, and other Office policy shops, sold out
their nominations for cash to the highest bid
der 70 aereat extent, and In some instances sold
out the same Office TO several bidders in sue.
cession, at prices TO suit purchasers, from three
or four thcusand dollars for fat place, taking
all the risks Of the ballot boxes, down to three
or four hundred for the lean place Of an As
semblyman. Such practices, we think, we're
In vogue among the patriots Of the old Roman
empire just before the Goths ard yandals
came down upon them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

THE CHINESE wAR-LEARxNo FROM THE
ESEsr.-John Chinaman has learned some
useful lessons from the frequent whippings
which be has bad from the English. When he
defeated the attack on the Tsku forts last spring
yess credit was given him for pluck than for the
Judgment which be displayed In fortifying his
positions. The last advices from the Peiho an
nounce that he attacked and beat the allies
IN the open Geld on the march from Pehtang to
the forts, the Chinese eingalls taking longer
range than the great Armstrong guns, ten of
which were brought into requisition on this
occasion. If every time be fights be improves
In the science Of warfare, and gains In pluck,
John ChinamAn win not prove such de-
spicable enemy after all We are not sure
thst much a. II has been ridiculed BY the Eng
lish, Mr. Wards way Of getting TO Pekin will
not be The one which they VIII bs finally COM
PEELED 10 adopt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

PHILADELPHIA sTOCk BOARD.
PmiApuFmA, Nov ., 1881.
escckr heavy. PcnnsylvAnia Staie Sc, ~, Reading
Railroad, TL horrh Canal, sen; Long Island Raroai,
i21; fenrsylvania Rairosd, 30 sigh, exchange 90
New York At par.
Hrw oRsAxs, Nov. Q, 1890
Cotton active sales 70 day IL 600 bales a. liza III 10
for mddng Sugar quiet, ~ &c. 10 fcr FAIR 70 fully
fair. Noasses, $50. q 3sc -Four quiet,Sas - 62s
% rs for superntc Corr, So, Toe. Pork dali mess
le 10. whiskey; 2okc. rwishm and srcAsngs unAl
tered.
BAIrrxoss, Nov. ., 1880
Flour steady; Howard street and uhn, % 80, CITY
Wills, s5 s1k wheat dull and heavy rod, 81 10 OIL
ss white si 40 81 6b Corn active; yellow, 6ss roc
Provisions Quiet and unchanged CoGse steady N lac
ibc. whkkey dull at 2ohc a2tAo.
pHuApEirmA, Nov, o 1880
F1,ur dull at rs 80 IS 62h Nheat der lbas Whiss
81 30 81 90; red, 81 ass 81 % Cora quiet rf',cw.
zoe = tic wtissty au At "a n2 ~ NGa grn.
Rio al I4Ao altstr, J@guyrs, i4kc atbs
AIP,SY, Nos o. 1851
flour sseaey. wbess-sales ooc bdshs. sni.s AohI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

GRAM STORAGE Tho unparalleled movement In bread.
stuns this setson has caused temporary deficiency
storage facilities for grain, which for ev weeks win b
cit . serious nconveniens merchants that line
Of business may be gratifying 10 Western shippers
learn that enterprisng citizens Captain Nye and
A. +. Masters, have In process Of build g . new
grain elevator, 400 feet long by $50 feet Deep aAA
i've stories high, and TO contain Ill the modern improve
ments In machinery This viii add TO their present o.
pacty about 2ooo goo Of bushels, which, IN eli probs
bity win fully meet requirements for the coming
seGsou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

THE APPROACHING CHARTER EIkcTroN.-In q
few weeks from now the people will be called
upon TO elect officers under the charter, and 1t
Is about time 10 look round and zee what class
Of men will be presented TO oil the various i'm
portant Offices. The result Of the election just
over goes TO show that there were three fac
tons In the 6eld for offices on the county ticket,
the Judiciary and for Congress- namely, the
Mozart democratic faction, the Tsmmany demo-
cratic faction and the republicans-besidss three
or four other small fry factions who amounted
TO nothing. The two factions Of the democracy
seemed 70 have devoted themselves exclusively
70 cheating each other, 70 making pledges and
breaking them, entering int compscts and vic.
lsting them. Nominations were bought and
sold, but II did not always happen that nomi-
nation was worth anything to the unfortunate
purchaser thereof, for he had to pay, in addi-
ton, the managers OF the different wards to In
sure vote at the polls. The longest purse
thus won the day, and as Q general thing the
moet incompetent men were elected. This was
the result exhibited by the late election as far
a. Mozart and Tammany were concerned, 50
that at the present moment there is really not
pins value difference between them In point Of
corruption.
What prospect Is there, then, of getting re-
putable nominations from such sources for the
Corporation, the School Board, or any other
Office under the charter The probability is
that We shall have lower class of men than
ever put In nomination now, and perhaps the
best thing We could do would be TO support the
very worst and most abandoned Of the candi-
dates, and thus get at the dregs Of the cauldron
at once. When things come TO the worst they
mend, they say, and II we could only get Gov.
Morgan 10 pardon out OF the State prison a
sufficient number Of ruffians TO make up the
ticket for the charter election, and support them
vigorously, we might bring things to crisis at
once. After that there would be some chance
Of Improvement In the future; but as II IL no y,
we really do not see nything ahead but slow
and cure downward movement from bad 70
worse In the character Of our officials.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

JoHS BErL.-Some Of The republican papers
mention Hon. John Bell a. among the proba-
bilihes Of Lincoln's Cabinet Why not also
Include Edward Everett and Douglas and
johnson, and Breckenridge and Lane' That
would be compromise that ought to satisfy
everybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

done speedily to stay the progress Of the secss-
sion movement at the South, which is DOW adj
vancipg with rapid strides from State to State
ard threatening TO break up the political sys-
ten under which the country has prospered
beyond al precedent, and which il 'the envy
OF surrounding nations and the admiration OF
the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-10

Mr.. DorGLAs DOM Fora President from
Illinois having been elected In 1850, we may
safely predict that unless Mr.. Douglas should
move of into come other State, he will be an
old man by the time bis turn for the Presidency
Gomez round.