davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
Gbc Alarkcts.
Philadelphia Market.

OCT 27, 1852.
Flour AND MEAL.-The market is firm I;
sales of fresh ground for export al S4,37i.
Extra Hour is held AT 81 90 a 81 81.
RYE FLoUR.-Last sales al S4.
Conn MEAL.-Last sales at SO 25
WHEAr-Sales of prime red at 9s and
a lot of Penn. white was made al LOG a
lot Of new sold at l0l C.
RyE-ls in demand sales at SO and s5
cents.
CoRN--Is in good demand sales al "a
cents.
0Ars.--Sales of prime Southern at 3s els.
WHIsKEY.-Sales of bbls at 2la, aud khds
at The same price.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
Baltimore Market.

OCT. 20, 1852.
GRAlN.-Sales Of good 10 prime reds to-
day at 95 9S cts. aud Of white at 100 a
l0S cis.
Corn has improved little. Sales to-day OF
white al 10 72 cts, and of yellow at 72 a
73 cts. New Corn sells at 60 65 cts, as in
condition.
Sale Of Maryland Rye to-day at 76 cts.
Oats are worth 35 81 cts.
WHlSKEY. THE demand continues very
active, and sales are making as fast as re-.
ceipis come in at 25 cts for bbls. sales oil
hhds. at "a cents.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
PENNsYLvANIA ELECTION.

We have at last received the official re-.
turns from every county Of The State, and
present table Of the full vote, prepared with
great care, which we think presents the ma
jorities with entire correctness though il is
possible the returns in the office Of the Sec.
retary of State may vary them slightly
Judge Woodward, il will be seen, has ma
joriiy Of 1874, and Hon. VIM. Hopkins a
majority Of is,721:-
THE STATE TICKET.
1882
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Adams-Dapid Millinger.
Allegheny--George F. Gilmore, Richard
Conan, q. Appleton, J. M. Porter, c. Ey'ter
Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson.--J. Al
exarder Fulton, Thomas Magee, Joseph B
Hutchinson.
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence--J. r. Har-
ris, b. d. Chamberlain, J. d. Ranney
Bedford, Fulton and Cambria-Wm. P.
Schell, Thomas Collins.
Berks-George Dengler, Isaac Yoast, Dan.
iel Zerbey, Jacob Wicklein.
Blair and Huntingdon-S. s. Wharton, J.
L. Gwin.
Bradford-Wm. +. Barton, John Passmore.
Bucks-Noah Shull, Jonathan Ely, Edward
Thomas.
Carbon and Lehigh-David Laury, W. r
Sirulhers.
Cenlre-Charles r. Fosler.
Chesier-Jesse James, Nm. Chandler, Jo-
s.ph Hickman.
Clear6eld, M'Kean and Elk-J. Arnold.
Clinton, Lycoming and Po,ler--Joseph B.
Terbet, J. NJ. Eilbourn.
Columbia and Montour-George Scott
Crawford - George Merriman, Ransom
Kingsley.
mberland--DavidJ J. M'Kee, r. A. Hen.
dcrson.
Dauphin-I. S. Waterbury, Jacob Landis.
Deaware-J. p. Abrohams
Erie-C. W Kelso, H. Il. Hills.
Fayeiie and Westmoreland-L. Bige.
low, VIM. A. Cook, A. y. Hook, A. NJ. Hill
! Franklin-Jno. Rowe, C. r. Campbell.
Greene-Fleicher Brock,
Indiana Alcr. MConnel.
Lancaster Daniel Herr, John C. H'alfon
NJ. PownoH, John A. Hcistcnd, Henry Gray
Lebanon-John C. Scli.cr.
|, Luzerne-Truman Au,herton, A. B. Dun
) ming.
Mercer, Venango and Warren--L. n. M
, Granahan, John X. Klgore, c. V. Kinnear.
, Miflin--Ilenry p. Taylor.
Monroe and Pike-Il. S. Mott.
, Mon,gomery-Over p. Fre,z, Curtis w
, Gabe, Henry Boyer.
, Northampton Isaac Richards, Franei
Barr.
Northumberland 4. Bergstresser.
Perry-David Shaver.
. Phila. ci'y-Georsc II Hart, J. Il. Flana
gan. II. X. Strong, Vim Sergeant.
Phia co.-lsaac Lecch, Daniel Rubicam
: Isaac c. Bryant, Robert B. Knight, Smill
5 Skinner, Isaac W. Moore, George ]. Piper
: Andrew Hague, Richardson l.. Wight, Joh
" J. Ncany, Solomon Demers
o Schuylkill-John Ilorr, Jr, Jacob Ham
> mer.
S Somcrset-Sdmuel N. Haller.
. Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyomng-E
o B. Chase, |. W. Denuision.
. Tioga-James Lowrey.
3 Union and Junaia,-John Bsale.
Washins,on-J. n MDonald, J. ". dlc1
: ander.
Wayne-Richard Lancaster.
York-James NJ. AndeIsun Ezekiel Ilel
bert, David F. Williams.
n Democrats in Roman-Whies in halle
b. Natives in SMALL CAps--new members mai /
Il ed lhuss
RECAPlTULA TONS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
- 4 r ID.

AT MGdIeburg, OH Saturday last, HENRI.
ETA, an interesting daugh hter Of Rev. j. p
Shindel Jr., aged about I3 years.
Ia Philadelphia, on the 25ih lust, SARAH
ANN. daughter of Joseph r. Priesily, Esq,
of Northumberland aged l6 years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

20 Tue SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD.
Daniel l.. Miller, jr., has resigned the
office Of President of the Sunbury and Erie
Railroad. His letter of resignation, which
is long, speaks of the importance of this
work and its prospect Of success. The
corporate subscriptions now amount in an
unconditional shape TO one million one
hundred and forty-6ve thousand, and fur
ther sum OF quarter Of million, eondi-
TONED upon city subscription OF one mil
lion. A liberal cash subscription from in
d'v'duals in the northwestern counties,
swells up the amount Of aid offered by the
country, to sum largely exceeding their
pledges. The road, firmly built and econ
omically managed, he says, must prove a
profitable investment.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

This is a considerable smaller vote than
any cast since isls, and only a little larger
than The Presidential vote of 1874. We give
below a statement Of the votes cast by all
parties a, the last three Presidential elections,
together with the State elections Immediately
proceeding them, and add to il the vote at
the recent election for Canal Commissioner
lha, office having the heaviest vote:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

90 The list of premiums awarded by
the late Northumberland County Fair, will
be found on the first page of to-day's pa
per.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

~ LAND WAnRANTs.-Persons having
Land Warrants for sale, can dispose Of
them for cash, by applying at this office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

% PRINTING INK.-For sale for cash,
at this office, kegs OF 25, 90 and l2 pounds
each. Price % cents per pound.s
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

V The STATE DErARTMENr.-Rum
assigns to Mr.. Crittenden and to Mr.. Win
throp the Bureau vacated by Mr.. Webster.
Either Of these gentlemen would carry out
all that has been commenced by the la
mented Statesman.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

by an accident on board Of the United States
steam. .frigate Princeton, February 2s, isaa.
The following is list Of the Secretaries oi
State since the organization Of the Govern.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

" We would call your attention 10 the
advertisement Of Swaim's Panacea, for the
Cure of Scrofula- in another column.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

Il viii be observed thai Hopkins has within
tweniy.ihree Of Cass's vote, while Hoffman
falls behind Taylor's no less than 33,0sl.--
The election in November will doubtless call
out much heavier vote Than that Of the
State election. 1t will probably exceed
400 .O0O.--Phiia. Bulletin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE PORTAGE Rail-
ROAD harrisburg, Oct. 25.-The passenger
train, which left Hollidaysbnrg yesterday
Sunday morning, at five o'clock, broke
loose and ran down plane No. s, breaking
two of Adams Express cars, and killing fouI
valuable sheep, said TO be worth jointly $1,000
The baggage and several Of the passenger
cars were also broken up. One passenger
had his feet severely injured. The Others
all narrowly escaped, by leaping from the
train before the collision took place. The
engine standing at the foot Of the plain was
broken to pieces.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

We have not placed the votes Tor the Ma
tive American and Free Soil candidates in
the foregoing table, because they are coniin-
ed 10 but few counties, and a'e probably moi
complete. Bu', as far as we have returns,
we are enabled TO give the full vote Of the
State as follows:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

CorroN Mill BURNED.-Proridenee, Oct.
25ih.-Tenny's cotton mill, at Millbury,
Mass, was burnt this morning. It was insur'
ed for $50, 900, distributed among the follow.
ing offices $4,000 in the American, and
$4,000 in the Washington Insurance Offices
of Providence $4,000 in The Etua, and SsOsO
in the Protection Offices of Hartford
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30
JUST ISSUED,
A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT GF
NERAL KSON.

Engraved by T. B. WEIGH, ESQ. after
The Original portrait painted by T. SULLY,
ESQ.
This Portrait viii be match for the Washington, ssA
ia in every respect well got up
Price s5, 90 per copy. Address a. above.
Philadelphia, Oct 30 is52.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

To ADvERTIsERs.-The circulation Of the Sunbur,
American among the dieren, towns the SusquehannJ
is not exceeded fequaed by any paper published in Nortl
ern Pennsylvania.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

20 CAPTAIN MARCY, whom the tele-
graph killed off SO often, in an Indian en-
gagement out West, some time since, is at
present in New York, lying very i'll, at the
house Of his father, DR.. Marcy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

The only Tlue Portrait Of Washington.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

THE Mississippi Senate, by vote Of is to
10, has refused TO rescind the vote OF GEN.
sure upon Senator (now Gov Foote, pas
sed IN 1850.
Gov. WooD, of Ohio, has appointed Thurs
day, Nov. 25lh, as a day Of Thanksgiving
and Prayer.
The difference between hypocrisy and
sincerity is infinite.
THANKSGIVING in New York, Nov. Goth
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-10-30

BosroN, Oct. 26ih.--Upon post morlen
examination of The body yesterday at Marsh
field, il was found that Mr.. Webster died o.
disease of The liver, and that the immed
ate cause of death was hemmorrage from
the stomach and bowels, owing TO molbil
condition of the blood consequent upon The
above disease. There was also dropsy o
| the abdomen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20

The two branches OF the New York Legislature met
and organized al Albany on the 9th instant
In the senate democratic officers were elected by vote
OF 10 to l5one OF the wing senators being absent His
presence. however, would have affected this result
as the appointment OF officers by resolution and in
OF lie would have been decided by the vote of the
lieutenant governor who presdes in the senate and is
democrat. AS parties tied the senate will be the
scene OF close struggle during the present sessionthe
advantages being slightly the democratic side in con-
sequence of the casting vote of the presiding officer
This advantage, however only be made available in
The passage OF resolutions points of order nasmuch
the constitution OF the State provides that for the pas
cage OF laws the votes OF majority of the elected men,
bers shall be necessary
In the assembly, the wings having majority OF two,
a wing speaker and wing officers were elected Jonas
c. HEART, Of Troy, was elected speaker.
The lieutenant governor and the Speaker have an.
nounced the standing committees in their respective
houses. In the senate Mr.. William McMurray, OF New
York, has been placed at the head Of the committee on
finance which is regarded the most important position
in the senate. Mr. McMuray is man of industry and
ability and will doubt fill this responsible station to
the entire satisfaction of the democratic party We are
also happy to learn that upon the questions which have
divided the democratic party in that State Mr. McMur-
ray in common with majority Of his colleagues in the
present senate. has always occupied firm national ground
In the assembly, Mr. A. Smith, from Of the rural
districts. and rival candidate in the wing for the
speakeshp has been placed at the head of the commit
tee OF ways and means. Among other appointments,
notice that Of Mr.. William Taylor, Of the city Of New
York. as chairman OF the committee schools and col
eges Mr. Taylor has given much attention to the SUBJ
ect Of education and OF the original projectors
of the free academy in the city of New York.
The distribution of these committees, both in the SEN
and the assembly, to be regarded equitable
and meets with general satisfaction
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20

The Souihside (Va) democrat thus speaks OF the
election Of this distinguished gentleman to the Senate

The Southsde (Va) democrat thus speaks OF the re-
election Of this distinguished gentleman TO the Senate
"UNlTEp STATES sESAToR-R. M. I. HuSrER-The cleo
ton of will devove upon the present legislature
as the term OF Mr. Hunter will end before the session
1854 Il is maniiesy proper that the legislature should
discharge this duty early in the session. before
upon the business Of ordinary legislation The legislature
will be overwhelmed with multitude of Interests
each camoring for its attention 1t WISER therefore,
elect before 1t finds itsef engaged in the
crossing, important and arduous duties which il will en-.
during the session. We presume the propriey
early election Of senator will fail TO be perceived
by the members.
"Tha the Hon. X. M T Hunter the incumbent. win be
elected nobody doubt That he should be
ued in the honorable office. which he fills with such credit
to himself and such advantage the State, is
fden the universal desire of the people Of Virginia MIR.
Hunter has In single instance forfeited the confidence
betrayed the principles OF the democratic party since
his election the Senate He has represented the State in
the most august OF legislative assemblies with fidelity,
dignity and ability which have for him the graft
tude OF his constituency and national reputation His
assiduous attention his official duties makes him
useful member OF the Senate while he is numbered among
its chief ornaments account Of his learning, his eo
quencs, and his statesmanlike atainments"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20
MtAa HnYss.

The concert last evening was in every respect rich
treat TO the lovers of music. Miss Catherine Hayes
the object Of greatest attraction, and capvated her audi
ence by the sweet and varied powers OF her voice We
saw no one that did not accord TO her rank equal 10
Jenny Lind. The solo of Mr.. Kyle was also rare
display of perfection on the flutes but il was equalled
by that OF Mr.. Grebel on the volin-boh Of them CIV
ing charming variety to the evenings entertainment.
Herr Mengis also commanded applause in every of his
parts OF the performance His voice is well moduated,
and capable OF adaptation 10 variety OF song, from
the gay and comic 10 the most solemn His national
song-the "Flag OF our Unon," by Waliace-could not
have been excelled.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20
9TH. Age,

We have received the first number Of this journal,
which has just been established at Alexandria Virginia,
weekly under the editorial management of j. c.
Bowyer and w. B. Phillips. esqs.
''The Age" will be devoted to the service Of demo.
cratic principles, and will uphold and sustain with all
its energies, the honored organization OF the democratic
party Its prospectus and its leading article show that
its editors have clear perception of the political condi
ton OF the country and appreciate the responsibilities of
democratic Journal Its motto is, The Rights of he
States and the Perpetual linton Of The States" and the
comments which the editors make on that motto show
that they not only appreciate the value of the Union
but understand the principles which the Union can be
preserved as blessing TO the people Of the States
strict adherence to the constitution, and walchful
regard for the reserved rights of the separate sovereign
ties which compose the coniederacy alone preserve
the Union in its purity. "Ihe Age" has enlisted in that
cause. We welcome it an ally, and we commend il
20 the support of the people of Virginia. feeling that
il will prove itself worthy of patronage.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20
sa,lr..a Accident.

OF all the numerous accidents railroads Of which
We have recently accounts we do not call to mind
single which nexcusable thaH that which
is described in the following article from the Philadelphia
Ledger We cannot doubt that the directors OF the rail-
road in question will lake such action in the matter as
will eectuay prevent any such gross and cupable neg
igence in future Such wanton neglect OF duty on the
part OF agents. whose duty il is TO take trains OF
safely their destination. is highly criminal Perilling
always the safety OF large numbers OF persons, and lead
ing as it often does, 10 fearful sacrifices OF life, such
conduct requires stringent legislation and fearless ad
minstraon OF public justice to the community
from lis dangers and evils:
most frghtful accident occurred on Friday the
Philadelphia and Trenton railroad. at Bristol the partc
ulars OF which follows; The six o'clock train
dropped one Of its cars Those having charge Of The
train the of the main track into small house.
and left il there. but with degree Of caelessncss totally
objectionable neglected back again in its proper
place the switch leading to the car-hoase AT Twelve
o'clock the nine o'clock train from New York reached
Bristol. and, there being passengers waiting there was
passing al full speed when reached the switch, and
sudden jar and the crashing of timbers caused quite
CONSERVATION among the passengers The locomotive
had been turned from its proper course by The misplaced
SWITCH and upon the track leading to the house.
into which building it plunged bursting through the Doors
and forcing the empty standing in the house through
brick wall in the rear, thence through pile Of wood in
ydtu duJOHIuSs anu ueICc again lHO Tue
Of the house OF Mr. William Stewart in the middle OF
which himself and family, seven in number sitting
around the dinner. table. The whole interior OF the
back building, which OF frame, about twelve ieet in
width, by sixteen feet in length, brought down in
mass of ruins. the upper floor falling the table and
stove with the bedding and furniture from above. The
passengers Immediately left the cars to render such
sistance as might be needed They found Mrs Stewart
and young girl, who in the at the time oil
the crash. in the yard, whence they had been THROWN
frantic with terror, whilst the father struggling TO
rescue his children from beneath the ruins at which
hundred willing hands were in moment heartily assist
ing him. Their screams could be heard and for few
minutes nothing could be of them but the upper
floor which had fallen. being lifted OFT. the three chill
bsh. and rescued when their injuries happily found
to be slight The girls slightly bruised and scratched
and the little boy had quite severe confusion on the
side Of his hand All OF them almost frightened to
DEATH equally unable, their parents. to imagine
what had happened The other persons in the room were
only slightly bruised with the exception Of Mrs Stewart,
who received severe blow on the head and being en-
e,enie, some fears entertained TO the result"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20

+" The democratic party Of Louisiana will hold grand
State convention at the city OF Baton Rouge Monday,
the 23d day OF February 1884, for the pnrpose OF APP
pointing delegates 10 attend the National Democratic Con-
vcnton TO nominate candidates for the presidency and
vice presidency of the United States also for nomna.
ting State electors and for ransacng such other busne
as may come before for the best interests OF the demo-
cratic party OF Louisiana. a#
The democracy OF the respective parishes requested
to take the necessary steps TO have themselves represent
ed in said convention"
The above appears in the Floridan, The Baton Rouge
Advocate believe The time designated
to us udcious, and submit it TO the democracy OF the
city The central executive committee, presume will
take some action in the premises .-Louisiana Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20

We have recently had opportunity OF examining
very beautiful landscapes and portraits painted by
Mr.. Harvey. which are open to the inspection Of the
public at his studio 18th street, next door to the De.
parimsnt Of the Interior Mr. Harveys style is medium
between the elaborate smooth stippls Of Ingham and
the free handling Of the late Henry Inman Those who
are familiar with the works Of the last two artists can
form good idea Of the character Of Mr. Harveys pro-
dnctons in portrait In addition to the landscapes and
portraits, attention particularly attracted to
group Of flowers resting on table near an open win
ddw--s painting Of superior merit, and which has won
TOT the artist much commentator The patrons and
lovers OF ar, win find Mr. Haveys studio well worth
visiting
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20
.---------------------
Supreme Court Of the Ualted states.
MONDAY, January 10, 1852.

Thomas J. McKaig, esq, OF Maryland. Stephen D.
Dillage, esq, Of New York, and John W. Maynard esq.,
Of Pennsylvania, were admitted attorneys and counseos
OF this court.
Yor TO the circuit court OF the United States for Ohio
On the motion Of Mr.. Sianbery this writ OF error was
dismissed for the want OF prosecution.
Nos. go and lo2. The Richmond. Fredericksburg, and
Potomac Railroad Company, plaintiff in error Us, the
louisa Railroad Company The argumen, OF these
cases continued by Mr. Reverdy Johnson for the de-
PENDANT in error and concluded by Mr. Badger for the
plaintiff in error.
No 90 VIM. W. Teal, plaintiff in error. ps M C.
Fulton The argument, OF this cause was commenced by
Mr. Dilags for the plaintiff in error
Adjourned until tomorrow, II o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-20


The Union Democratic Convention assembled in the
hall Of the house OF on Monday the 9Th
day of January, 1859, according to previous notice. and
called to order BY the Hon Stephen Adams, q
Warren county, was appointed president and on motion
of Hon. VIM s. Wilson OF Claiborne, the Hon. Henry
c. Adams Of Holmes, and Fleming Swami OF Kinds,
On motion NJ Mr.. Adams OF Monroe, the secretary
was directed TO call the counties alphabetically, and that
the delegates be requested TO report their names On his
counties failing to appoint delegates were invited to take
seats in the convention
Upon calling the counties, the following members ap-
peared and took their seats
Adams--R. NJ Gaines.
Carroil--James s. Johnson and b. +. Jones:
Ciaiborne-W s. Wilson, S. G. Keyes. J. /. Middle.
ton, Hugh NJ. Coffee, T., Y Berry, and Philip Bethea
Couington--Lawson Bootbe.
De Sofo--T n. Wood.
Holmes-H c. Adams.
Jaspu-Henry L. Martin.
Leoks--Calvin Robbins, and X T. Hatord.
Madi,oa-B, Mssruder. j. T. Holingsworth, P. J.
Smith. and Montford Jones.
Monroe--Stephen Adams and j. A. Sullivan.
Norubee-W. w. Roby
Pontotoc--Jeferson Wilson.
Rankin-J. B. Burke, Fl, C. Rainwatcr, and J. 7.
Smith--H F. johnson.
Tippah--H. A. Cook and J. p. Barker.
1isismingo-J. Box and Geo, Tankersey..
Warrsn-W H. Johnson, S. R. Fondren, J. Fontaine,
W.
On motion Of Mr. Wilson. OF Claiborne, committee
OF six appointed by the chair TO prepare resolutions
for the consideration Of the convention.
The chair appointed Messrs Wilson. OF Claiborne
Adams, Of Monroe; Box, OF Tishemingo; Cook Of Tip
pah Wood, OF De Soto; and Hussey, of Lauderdale.
After recess of thirty minutes, Mr. Wilson, OF Clai-
borne from the committee OF ak reported the following
resolutions for the consideration OF the convention
which, having been read, were unanimously adopted
Rssoiutions.
The delegates Of Mississippi assembled in convention
at appoint delegates to represent them in the
next National Democratic Convention, resolve as fol.
lows; 1aaNt EHt lt
Is. That this convent sdhcres the principles and
measures of policy adopted by the national democracy IN
the conventions held In Baltimore in $780, 1884, and lsis
whose wisdom, believe, has been illustrated by the