davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
TURKS FIRING on THE RUSSIANS.

NV YoRk. November 1l-l12l. a. n.
The ounard steamer America has arrived bringing
dates from Liverpool to the Goth October week later
than the accounts brought by the Africa.
The following is summary of her news
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
1dvRRpooL, October 20,
There has been a moderate demand in the Cotton Mar
ket here the departure Of the Africa On the "a
inst with sales during the week of $1,000 bales of these
600 have been taken for export and 5000 bales or spec
NATION leaving about 2so00 bales for the trade frees
have generally been in favor of the buyers anu some u
erions are quoted rather lower the market closing as
follows Fair Orleans 63 middlius Orleans 5Ts fair Up
lands o. and niddiiug Uplands 5s4d per h.
The market for Breadsur has been active and advsn-
;,g Flour closed at SIS Western Canal and 5ss per
Dbl for Ohio Cora is quoted at As for yellow and 4os
per quarter for White.
THE EASTERN DIFFICULTIES.
The combined fleets have passed the Dardsnees as be-
fore reported and anchored in the Sea OF Marmora near
Constantiueple.
This TURKS had fred Russian steamers, and some
ersons on board were killed but further hostilties
had yet been reported
Omar Pacha was at Widen, in Bulgaria the last ac-
counts directing affairs and preparing to cross the Dan
ube with his troops The army in Asia was daily recei'
| pg achievements,
CALIFORNIA STEAMERS.
| New YoRK. November 10.
rh steamer Star of the West has arrived here from
San Juan del Nicaragua and the George Law from Aspn
wall bringing from California to the 10th October
Tbv bay nearly three millions of dollars worth of gold
on board, -.,,. -, ,,,,,,,,,>
New YoRK, November 10.
The Legislature Of this State is wing by majority of
sixteen in the Senate and sixty in the House of Repre-
| NEW YORK MARKETS.
| NEw YoRK November 10,
The Aour market is yet active with more buyers than
sellers and prices have further advanced l2l to ls4c
ner hill Pork is in fair request with sales S5 rs
mess and sl2 IS for Prime but holders generally refusing
| TO sell at these rates.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

The officers of the Fanny sparhawk have our thanks
for late ST. Louis papers The captain of the steamboat
Bella Donna has also laid under Obligations for his kind
attentions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
VHgT rs TO BE .a.NNExED.

Everybody should feel obliged, even to an adj
yersary, when he sets question in clearer
light than it had before. The following state
ment does this;
Spanish paper-La Pas. of Seville lin remars ss
article discussing the question of the o.
hy the United States thus foresha6ows some ~ ~
sequences which would result from that ins
II ,s since the government at washington
has taken pains to deny il that the ha and il is
aspires the absorption Of the The Greatest and
not less evident that mistress Oh he of
h Of thoss European possessions the aequisiopn
he others or the repetition in all OF tnen "a '
,;ngo slaughter would be no difheuit the
nl ~ az loss Of Cuba would import for hnGauu ~;
nv yjnidsd which commands the mouth OF tue V ~,
necothat Of fobasa that Ss Noutserrat Antigua
Sys 81 christopher, Anguila, the Virgin Isles
and the numerous Archipelago OF the Lueos
7, ,ronJ import for France the loss OF 'uaue,"upe
Martinique Descada Los Santos Maregsiante anu part
II would import for Holland the loss Of st Eustace'
lava Curacao Oruba, and Buen hyre. 20 , 4
IT. ould import for Denmark the loss Of San Juan and
Santa Cruz. ~ -. IS &. par,l,oIo
II would import for the Emperor soulouque the loss Oh
Hayti ,., Co. ,,,,r.,n. ,b. eomn,ete
bdication OF her power, of her representation Of her
nhueuce her interests in the American seas ah tt
hsoute preponderance of the United states 10 "hose
strength nothing could from henceforth be opposed
This is setting the matter before us in its
true pQlilI OF view, Dut tueie 10 wv 'HNN-A ~
add-the continental effects of our possession OF
Cuba. 1t will more than threaten all the Gull
coast of Mexico, and leave her hemmed IN by
our power, which she breads and hates
| Commanding the Gulf and the Caribbean Sea
with their archipelago of isles, we shall have a
our mercy all Central America, and almos
equally all the English, French, and Dutch pos
sessions, on the main. Nor will it not expose
us Brazil, etc.
Such is the prospect ofpower to us, of destruc
ton to others, which this acquisition-linklng
itself so many more-holds out. Now the CUES
ton is not whether or net we are to expect tn
determined and the leagued opposition of a
these nations For every one is certain to defen
his own, when he is sure of as much help as h
desires. What we have to consider is the simple'
thing in the world: namely, are we stron
enough to take this fine island, in spite OF
who are likely to join in opposing our doing SC
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

BREADsrUFFs ADVANCED.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Arrival of the America.

COTTON MARKET HEAVY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

EkRANDIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
P NJ. j. B. WALTON, IL TcbOupitoulaS 'est and IL New
LeVss, have In store sni landing
b0 half pipes and quarter casks BRANDY
OF Planat 1909 genuine Ytntagei
Oiard Dupuv a Co., ls12, ls4s, 1s41 and ls5li
r. H. GODDARD CO.; p II. Golard Jr, las j. B. GODDARD,
Plne, Cnsdllon c., 1886;
London Dock, ls45, pale sud dark
Arac Ssignee pale; J. j. Dupay, palei
DssmArles, JT, P-le and dark
quarter casks SHERRY WINE,
including some Of very 'uPsrio, quality and delieate
pipe and half pipes slPsror MADEIRA WINEi
50 quarter casks PORT WINE;
do. CROWN BURGUNDY,
Scotch, Irish Bourbon Whisky ST CroiK
Cherry Brandy Assorted Coras Boxer aud aniey
purrbsss,s MIA
DUTTER-25 kegs Family Butter, in store
ID and for ssby p NJ DALEY Sc Iehoapioglat at nl4
DACON-7 casks Sides and Shoulders, land
M 80 "'A - E. NJ DALEY, So TesoupiOuA, street
DACON-4 casks Sides and Shoulders, land.
k y Ing from James Robb, for sale by
b. M DhIstf 80 lehoupuOpa
ELOUR-250 bbls. U. s. Mills Superfne, in
Sia f. NJ. DALEY, Sc TchoupitOula. street.
l'ASTOR OIL--50 bbls, Blows No. /, in store
~ fer AL. BY T. III DALEY, 90 Teh0upsoul..s ala
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
COMMERCIAL PLACE HAT STORE IN
~ IRA SMITH, EH

A NOMMEhClAb PBAJf Hal SURE
~ IRA SMITH, n
FASHIONABLE HAT, CAP and FANCY STORE, tSssS
Nv UMBRELLAS LIFE PRESERyERs, HATS and CAPS
Of ~ xmas aHd patterns made TO order ni2 u
pLANK BOOKS, at SrATIoNERs' HALL,
NIB Ne. CHARITIES sTRERT.-Just received, eom
pe stock Of BLANK BOOKS, o every required aud description
LEDGERs. JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS. CASH BOOKS. INVOICE
BOOKS SALES BOOKS RECORD BOOKS, LETTER BOOKS,
etc. with foil assortment Of MEMORANDUM BOOKS Of all and
different styles q ruugs
Also BLANK BOOKS Manufactured 10 order Of every rsqnlred size
American Wovs and LAID Pppsr All Of which will BE- furnished
tod q the lowAs picss d FELT STFTsoN. nt2 Il
ENL0RIDA CEDAR, YELLOW PINE SPARS,
etc recsyed, FLORIDA LOGS sawed
square nabe for shppHg 10000 feet CEDAR BOARDS, the
Oi BAYOU, Rait. YELLOW PINE MAsTs YARDS Tor
MASrS, TGP-G ALLANT MASTS and SQUARE TIMBER for
lots o ,ait by HENRY I, SHERMAN,
DeAler N Mahogany all I nda oi Lumber,
nl Msrpos A' - and Is s. seIh u. near h. L.yec,
- AN AWAY from the undersigned, on q
a the 39th October, NEGRO WOMAN, named NELL "A
CERTE, Gfs Woman) sged about feet ~ ~
high slim; marks teeth the ny
hont; she speaks English and French.
reward Dollars will be paid the who will lodge
her Of the c ials deliver her residence
Hospital and front Loyse streetR, Second District.
nl2 JOHN RIZZOTT.
DROUGHT to the First District Police -
4 Prison-- ~
LUKE, black, year. old feet nehe. high
says he belongs to Mr. Kiser, Thihodaux M
Nsworleans, November II, 1853. MA iawsw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12
Sp tht National Line.

OHIO RIvER-MARKETS
PrrsBuRGH November s.
The river here is falling with feet inch in the
CINCINNATI, November g.
The river here has fallen inches during the last "a
hours.
There have been some sales of new Mess Pork s3 90
Louisville, November 9.
The river here is now stationary with feet inches
water in the canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-11-12

MoRLE, November IL
Ahffe is lair demand for Cotton here. with sales du
ring the week Of 800 bales Middlng is quoted at
per h. The receipts Of the week been 600 bales
lhe stock on hand this evening is 357lT bales
New YORK, November 10.
.A warner takes $50 passengers for New Or
~ ~ '0oIi'' anu has a good freight list.
TUE ALABAMA RIVERS
MoBILE November II
,rs -, ~ SesFeFs low There is plenty
ANe s''o0"' 'NNo' wiz step running on the bay on
Monday next.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

IN, he cannot get beyond the protection Of his COVER
msnt think there Is some assurance OF the same
snril in Marcy being Secretary OF State I can see
spmehng OF il in Buchanaas bciag our minister to En9
land aud know there 10 greal dcal OF IL Je6sfs0a
Davis's beisg Secretary fWar.
conclude. gentlemsR ash began. with thanking you
for the honor you have conferred upon me- | am q
State nights democrat and strict of The
constitution If elected. will strive TO represent you
conscientiously but the responsibilities resting upon your
representative even IN times of domestic quiet great
and make no promises. When internal dissenson or
foreign aggression threatens and the sky is black with
the coming storm, the hand is nerved and the heart
beats with eageIness 10 avert the danger But il
times OF spPartM prosperity that there is the greatest
danger IRON nsensiblly 10 its approach AS the
'ronomer turns the glass TO every quarter OF the horizon
and lakes his observations upon The peaceful stars,
catches from the OF the gentle zephyr the track of
The yet unseen Storm il is often the duty OF the po
clan IN the quiet OF his study from attentive con-
sideraton OF influences just around him. discern
IDLE to the unwatching eye, analyze results against
which he may have to guard II was this that made the
forecast Of Mr.. Calhoun and il was from close and
analytic study of the constitution OF his country that be
drew his inspiration. . n. -5f .iea14I ca.
II 60 to Congress- il will be bearing in revefenlai
memory the words OF this great man when standing
the floor of the Senate almost for the last tme and look
ing round upon the OF his eafy friends ed by
new generation OF men. he said "Mr. President, ]
pause with melancholy feeling before asking ques.
ZION, once often heard this floor. but grown un-
familiar the ear, 'Whers e Peuer in tts constitution
for this manure" i4FN4t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27
The Free Negro Islander Netracted

Some weeks since. the wings Of Georgia reused
10 the highest pitch of Indignation against President
Pierce for having appointed, they alleged free ne
gro 10 an Office in North Carons. The charge had its
origin in a paper called I" the North State Wing" rub
lished at Washington North Carolina. and for brief
period served the indignant wings OF Georgia with poi
I,ical capital. II confirmation strong as Holy
Writ" that President Pierce not only sympa;zed with
free oers and abolitoniss but that he had gone
bow. sho, beyond fanacsm itself. in recognising free
negroes IA worthy OF Official patronage. The fabrIoa-
ton however was shor lived, and has received its
tipgusher by fall and explicit rctrax by the paper in
which j, originated. The North State Wing says
"n spite Of all the prudence and caution which they
exercise editor. will sometimes be led into error Such
wa our case in regard the appointments OF keeper ct the
Long Shoai light boat Instead OF mulao having been
opo,n,cd as we Informed most respects bic nughor
y was ,he case learn from letter from friend 10
HYDE and from another friend in this place who
,hnt county week, that Captain Robert Kslson Ia,
been appointed the Long Shoa boat; thai Captain H.
il very respectable citizen oil HYDE one ~ the acting
s of the county, and that the appointment IS the
best which has been made in that rsgon oi
niomans msinforned as 10 who had been appoint
ed to the Long shon boat" .,st
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

Territory soquIed a Mexico should be free Territory, aud
that slavpry tnGu4 ROT be allowed foohod there and
apsA suah sdso tiax IL into the Union ethics az
We hsys tho people of tho North VIII st~ad
ARMY upon the great principles OF the constitution
and integrity OF the Union they have ever done nor
they will be found very unequivoeaiy IN opposition 70
OF slavery acquired territory. In which IL
did previously exist wheneser that question shall cuie
legnately before hsu thels representatives "a
IL surely does follow, because the prosiso-whch we
regard unineiy adjunct wise and mueh-desfed
asuemas ejecied that therefore slavery Is to bes
tended aay newly acquired Territory in New Mexico OF
California. That question will be met at the proper time,
and We doubs not An proper manner Then, Also The
senator's and representatives who have been Instructed
viii act not only ia conformity with the instructions OF their
respective States, but la conformity also with their own
views oil this grave and i'm poriant question.
The Gazette will not misunderstood our object in
bringing forward these remniscen wish first to
increase the Gazees stock OF political information and
next to give It's readers opportunity Of seeing how
q misunderstanding its editor lsbors under to the for
position OF Gov. Dickinson and OF his hun
friends We give them all credit for abandoning their
errors in lS4s. and recognise Them soundly
ver,ed democrats. After the specimens OF intelligence
and maligny above referred TO. which 10 prevail
in the editorial department Of the Gazette. dismiss it,
with hope that il may reform and become better
paper Mat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


or NJ O. w JAass, Cincinnsu Ohio citing
u The Western States, assisted by Messrs TsohA JoAs
T. Dssr, q. NJ. l.. WnxaAE, and A. l.. CnILDs.
DUMT HxsRr N. LxwIs Montgomery, Alabama, 10 our gen
travelling for the States Of Alabama and Tennesee
ed by O. r. LEWIS JAAHs o. Lewis. and SAauEL d. Lewis
uyM isKAxL E. JAnxs No. lag South Tenth street, Phade'
phia is travelling ssssted BY W. H. WxLp
IeaH CoLLss JAMS DxxRks, HAanIrr Jos. BUrros GEs
BUTTON Isaac M BoDsE, EpsusD w. WILxy. WILIAA L.
WArKRsAs, and GKosag l. MeLkos. y. III EH
0f-RoceipIs from either Of as above will be good.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27


GEN. CAss AND THE ADMlNIsTKArIoN-The conduct OF
Gen. Cess is worthy OF the highest praise and will en-
dear him still more 10 the hearts of his patriotic country
men, II is understood that be has with great cordai,y
signed TO General Pierce his approval Of the course of
the administration and his determination TO sustain it,
SO long continues to carry its present Iaudable
and patriotic line OF policy.
What example is here for that class of lile-mind
ed, selfish politicians, who in their chagn and NORTH
cation at not sharing in the spos Of Office are venting
their psny rage upon the administration and all who sus
tain 1t Gen. Cass had aspired, as well he might, 10
the high position occupied by Gen. Pierce He had great
claims to the distinguished station and talents and ex
perience equal TO its loftes duties but he was dsap-
pointed and never complained. Like true patriot he
forgot self in his devotion to the public wea and instead
OF lending his influence and ackRo wledged talents TO the
unpairolic purpose OF embarrassing and annoying his
distinguished and successful rival he nobly comes for.
ward and gives his aid and cordial cooperation 10 The
administration in the enforcement OF its wise policy He
ends the administration OF Gen. Pierce in all its measurcs
looking alone 10 the national good and ac,ualcd only by
the purest sentiments OF patriotism He does not stop 10
consider what wrongs have been done 10 him. or what
dlsappoatments he has TO resent, but thinks oAy OF
his duty and seeks 10 perform j, by giving to these
measures his hearty Then all honor 10 The
veteran Let his example stand whitening rebuke
10 the pigmy politicians who from some disappointment,
in their selfish purposes, are etenay finding fault with
the administration OF Franklin Pierce
IMoysviue (Ky) Erprsy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

FLOOR Osl Cas4As aad Cocoa Mastsngs.-Jsa received
splendid n 1oor oil
coths az in entirely and elegant designs accurate
bcsqwees prices varying 50 per
Tesc goods al warranted well reasoned and
seod I'd amy which . per diagram.
Of ga and ~ mAttinSs Thssr win Ne
naskst $500
Also Ispnis oil cloths, widths from
feett 10 ssx and oil rlais ta
and goods good otses the cosnuy
= sale. ". = 80 Fl
CLAOETT 4 DODsON,
Dealers In al kinds of fsAave dry goods,
0O-3ssof PENN door u 9h street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

QUA CHARGE TO ECUADOR, -Philo White. esq The
newly appointed charge dafares OF The United States TO
the republic Of Ecuador tsays the Journal OF Commerce
Of the o4h il now 10 hi. city, on his way Gsyaqail
He however will not take hs departure from this port
until some time next month. lie issoppins a, the Irving
House, ... - fsssas sst i.aHt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

HON RhNTThc dwelling house, known ~
The Madison Ho. situated Al the corner IL sh street and
sa"syvsnia Of the Executive MaHaon
"onc r. - feet front by 60 feet hos been thoroughly
80 contains supplied with and
water In bathing culinary
nc and i sv. " pasy dumb wae stables carriage soure
wsy <scuaas& comfortable Accommodation
bcer rsvss fsn,easn recently
appy To '0V hs"sed WIN ~; ~, sur"-
Der As-lw fN j. u HcouihE'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

friend a, fillmore has called our attention to
cle in the State Capitol Gazette, published at Annapo
lis, in Maryland We give i, passing notice out OF re-
spec 10 our friend who speaks Of the Gazette as an
Obscure paper and might have added. one whose poii-
cal information is a. deficient malign,y is abuna
ant The Gazette sets out with the declaration tina, the
Washington Unies placing itself in position OF dead
~ an,asonism 10 The administration, unless greatly mis-
unde rs,ands things" Well, the Gazette does greatly
ersand ihings If the term greatly can be in any
respect applicable to Its extent of understanding The
Gazette NEXT SAYS that Gov Dickinson and the bunker
democrats OF New York always advocated the right OF
souhetn citizens TO 60 into new territory and take their
slaves with them, and hold them free from any nolesa
tom &C. II is possible that the writer in the Gazette
knows Gov Dicknson's former opinions better than
Gov Dickinson himsel! does but We will venture to
place in an.asons to the Gazeus's declaration remark
made by Gov. Dickinson in lsi7, as follows -r
The territory supposed that contemplated Is Cali
fornis tct,eh free and II II Is obtained by Us, IT mt
b. free unf Il is iacoro,attd by and ean~o bscoms saps
,,,yoyv rhomt the legislation of Csngen AVID in and BY
sven ssatro Jandansrfa article prohibiting slavery osr
properly be insutsd' ~.
How does ,ha, strike the understanding OF the Ga
ze,ie 1t will be found at page 5sa. volume IT, Con-
eysssionai Globe But Gov. Dickinson and the bunker
democrats of New York alV1y advocated the right OF
southern citizens TO go into territory and take Their
slaves with them, &c. We suppose the Gazette rccog-
nises the Albany Argus hunker democral--ay, as
the organ OF the bunker democrats II the Gazette will
read the following short extracts, il may receive some
light az TO The former position OF the Argus;
tArgus Of January 70, 1871 bs 81
We would prohibit slavery in the new territory and we
would moot question whenever the territory shall have
boon scened and upon It's admission into the Union,
either as a State or Territory
fJaDuay "a, 1871 etHsf8 WrE
Opposed 20 slavery, and especially 10 imexienson to
any ne territory be annexed 10 this Union, we
.beess admit the cogency with which those journal ihc
Washington Union, Psnnsylvsnan, and Niagara Demo-
Graf, their In relation to the agitation Of this
question: at this time, in and out Of tho national cga-
turc taH e4U
(January %, 1871 MAe
To the general scope snd spirit Of the resolutions lin.
our senators and representatives TO vote for the
io,fodncon OF clause excluding slavery from acquired
,erritoryl AZ the proper mc no objection has been or
coald be taken To tho ss,erion Of the principle
proper OCCASION aud for proper objects all viii assent
Irssrsary+ 4, 1s471 fsM
We concur the sentiment and position that any
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27

NEW GOODS AND FAsH1ONs.-DUvALL 4 BROTHER,
IN taioss, having returned from New YORK.
e1hibit goods which
made order In the usual elegant Of their
Their and The public generally
vited call. Elu
selection Of gentsmsn furnishing Reod
he newest styles ~ DUvALL BRO
Sep 0a-Asw3wif FMM
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27
From the Lewistown (Pa.) True Democrat.
Senatorial Conference.

According to previous appointment the democratic sen
aerial conferees IRON the counties OF M'tin. Juna,a,
and Union, met al the hotel of Mr. Baum, New Ber-
lin on Tuesday, The goth inst, at O'Clock p m, Of
said day, and the following conferees appeared
Mitiiin--C. {. Hemphill, esq Jnnia'a-Day,d Watts
Col. Saml X. Hench Unon--Col Reuben Keller; Col
John M. Baum; and John Swineford esq.
The conference organized temporarily By appointing
Col Saml j., Hench OF Juniata president and Col Reu
ben Keller, OF Union, secretary. 's ri
On notion Col. VIM. Cox admitted as sabs-
tu,e for Samuel Watts, OF Junala who was absent
90 motion, J, l.. Mcvaine and John Shannon, esq
of Mjffn county were admitted as substules-T f.
Williams and Samuel Kyle being absent
The conference then organized permanently by APP
pointing Col Wm. Cox, OF Junala, president. and COL
Reuben Keller, OF Union, secretary.
The conference then proceeded 10 nominate deega-
ton the annual democratic State convention. Mr.
Watts nominated Samuel McWiIams. OF Juniaa county
Mr. Mclvaine nominated James HemphiII of A1iflin
county. The ballongs resulted as follows.
LIST ballot Samuel New iams received votes James
Hemphill received votes
On motion, il was resolved that the nomination OF Mr.
Hemphill be unanimously concurred in; which was
adopted
Mr. Hench. Of Juniaa, then offered the following res
olutions, which were unanimously adopted
Whereas the senatorial conferees from the counties of
Uaion Mn, and Juniata. posing this senatorial dis
uic have this day assembled for the purpose of selecting
delegate represent said district In the annual dem
ocratic State convention therefore, be it
Resolved That the democracy OF this district have full
Bger governor Of Pennsylvania believing that he has dis
charged his duties in able, fearless and ec
and that his active administration been
characterized by unwaverug adherence the cardinal
principles OF the democratic party Of the Od Keystone
claiming to be member Of the democratic party and we
hereby instruct our senatorial delegate to the annual
democratic State convention all fair and honora bic
means procure and vote for, his denomination.
Resoiued, That the democratic annual conference
Of this senatorial district be held Mintown Junaa
county, at such time shall be agreed upon by the
sPective counties composing said district.
Rssova Iha, the proceeding, Of this conference meet
i've counties composing his senatorial district.