davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
Rnllroa0s
EEsssseasa7 FITCHBURG & WORCES-
TER RAILROAD.

TEssSAt7zsiSg1 ITCH BIZ RG s. WORCES-
%aSse TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, June 10th, Passenger Trains
will leave Fitchhurg at so M, 1880, and AS p nj
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester at go and IL 90 M, 400 p. m.
Fitchburg, June 1e 1855. df
E. NOR CEST EE * NASHUA
- X. R.-on and after October /, passenger
trains will run follows:
Leave Worcester at 20 and IL 90 A NJ and 400 P NJ
Leave Nashua at 100 and 11.45 A. NJ. and 80 p. NJ.
At Nashua, all trains connect with the trains of the
Concord Railroad where passengers the cars to and
from the Northern, the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord
and Montreal, and the Vermont Central Railroads
AT 0roton Junction trains directly with The
trains OF the Stony Brook R6road and also with those
of the Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the rst
train Iom Boston; and Fitchburg with trains Of the
Vermont Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, zee Pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" G. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, Oct. l, 1856. diff
49,. 5zsgsssszszr. BOSTON AND NRORCES-
- - TER RAILROAD. HIN1ER ar
RANG MENT-commencng MONDAY, Nov. s. 1885.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, as follows:
Leave Worcesterat (about S.eambozs} :. e.&a A NJ.
$3.50 Ex.) 4, and Q0s0. Ex-lP.M VI.
Milbury $40 am $40 p. N.
Milford ATTIC 40 q. N AIS D. Z.
Northboro' zoe g so a. n.
Marlboro 40, 10 a. n. 40 p L.
birmingham Centre AS 1850 3, Il, 4 Is B. n.
saxonvile 10 a. m, p. n. Also Wsiaesdsgs sb
616p. m.
newton. o.5U, I4o, (EsSQ WOr.l 800, ellis, Wer
a. M 150, g 80, 500. (+5S5 Wor.l 2. n
Brnoklne ESQ $50, SIS. SIS, 10, a r.. lis, Gse
BIO, $50, 9. Also Wednesdays at 10 50 ?. 4.
Needham Plain, 3, SIS an; L5o, 4.45 D. N.
*West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER, as follows
For Worcester at 1880 Ex.) m, 130, 600 Ex)
4.30, $3.50 Bx.) P. N.
Milbury I, a. m. 4.3o PM
Milford Z, a. m. l 80, 430, p. N.
NorthborU a.. 40 p. m
Marlboro at Z, a. IN. 1885, 400 p. m.
FramIngham Centre 7, a. m. l.30, 4.30 D. M
saxonville 9.l5 a. m, m. Also Wednesdays at
II. 5 p m.
Newton, q, Wor.), 8 elsa M, 1870 Q.3o Wor.)
sis, [4.SD Wog) 8, $50, Is D. M
sroOklne 7o5, 7t0 9, 100 a. m; IL 15 ESQ $780,
-, 8, I, $50, p. IN Alsn.Wednesdays at IL p. m.
Charles River Branch 05, 1215,a m. $50 6p m
Albany 4 and Is 80 Ex) a. m. and 100 e Exp m.
New York via Springfield, Is 80 Ex)a M, % Ex) pm
New York via Norwich, $50 Tx p. m
Sunday Mail at P NJ. taxing passengers for Worces
ter, Springfield Hartford New Haven, and New York.
" Express Trains stop only at birmingham
g. TWICHELL, Sup't.
Boston. Nov. 1 1856 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

Mr.. r. T Hbhari wag some time troubled with Lass
Of Appstte and jaiatResS at ts StOmaeh which was
peculiarly distressing. advised by friends to
try your Wild Cherry Bilers did SOL and before had
used bottle, found myself better, and before another
bottle used had gained my streng h, my appetite
was good, and I in good health, As a selatiyc,
or tonic, thinSu fact know. they not surpassed
nv tli,n lou annrt Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

Esssss=sszzs1 NORWICH WORCESTER
sda5SES@ RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY, May Ist 1855, Passenger
Accommodation Trains will leave as follows
No wch for Worcester and Way Stations, ga. NJ 1910
NJ, and 3.45 P. N.
Worcester for Norwich and Way Stations, and 10IE
A. NJ, and 40 P. NJ.
The Steamboat Train for leaves at pm.
P St. NJ. ANDREWS, Agent,
&W.R R Ofic., Norwich. May S, 1853. tt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

AZ AZ - A. 1OLMAN a. CO.. al the
~ y ~ old stand on Exchange street, near "rhe
lTJZ-~ekJA Bay state House" where they have been
-zs-----s--- established tVenty-thres years, have
go NEW CARRIAGES FOR SALE.
Hacks.
Two Horse Carryalls.
Rockaway do
~ Light Family Carryails
IL Light PhaetOns
II Light Ohaises.
Slide Seal Top Buggy
Open Buggiss.
good second hand Hack.
" Carryalls.
8 " Top Bugrea.
Ard On assortment Of HARNESSES, trimmings, Axlos
Yalnish. Leather, Lace, sc
The Light Family CaTriages are particularly designed
for farmers carriage, and The Phaeton WI believe The
best four wheeled vehicle for two or three per-
sons, a TOLMAN & co
Worcester, March 20, 1865. az
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
an 4. HEBBA DIS CELEBRATED WILD
Eb nuHpRV pVVVFpg

For Nervous Weakness and General Debility.
A Cough IS the bark Of the dog hat a person OF
approaching Consumption. In cases Of colds and
all such the wild Cherry Filters is the best thing
that an taken and long and affective diseases may be
prevented aud cured by their timely use. Neuralgia
nervous rheumatism spasms fiatng assude, or torpid
state Of the liver finds certain and pleasant andote
the Wild Cherry Bters. For females il is particularly
adapsed and is panaoea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

HB ENIARKABLE CUR EGS by using the gen
q 3 Uine ALLIED OINTMENT AND HCM0R SYRUP.
j. S. stafford Of Lawrence testihes to two cures Of
scroula Of very aggravated character and Of being -
self cured OF a bad humor.
Lucy Redman Of Lawrence was cured of Kings Evil.
Mrs. Fernsid, Lawrence, was cured of cancer.
Rhesa Bronson, FAN River, was cured of humors of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

Prepared and sold by HIBBARD & OSBORNE, No. 80
Nassau Street New York. and sold by many of the DEAL
er5 throughout the corutry
IL Frice 81 per Bottle.
For sale 10y JOHN Q. HILL Sole Agent ior Worcester,
Mass, and by dealers generally d1y mch11
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
THE WORCESTER PEAT coMPAN'

EUELs Fu ELi + Q = II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12
90 Cet.

kSTORE TO LET, IN AORT' BORO.
- The large Double Building, knrwt. Balls Store.
situated in the centre of the town Possession given i'm
mediatey.
Inquire of A. W. sEAVER, near the premises, or OF
Drs. Ball 4 Fitch Al fremont Street, Boston.
feb16 dN&9 4 wolf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

LARKIN SMITH,
IL Il A. L EST TIE BROK Err =,
Office 1856 Main Street.
Is now prepared to offer at GREAT BARGAINS, good
variety Of now Houses IN the city in almost any direction
distance from the City Hail. that may be desired and
for oREDIT that cannot tail 10 suit.
lie will sell few VERY low for cash. or he viii give
credit on some Of them from dfeen twenty years. Il
FARMS IN THE COUNTRY, as usual
The public ave respectfully invited call and examine
and we will be happy 70 wait upon them, and show our
assortment. dd mch2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-12

! EQUALLY GOOD FOR ETAN OR BEAST!
Has trumphed where al other remedies have failed to
have beneficial effect It is justly acknowledged to be
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
CHARLES CITY.

At meeting Of the Wings Of Charles City County.
held this day at the Court House. notion Hill Carter
was appointed Chairman, and Geo Walker, Secretary
The Chairman explained the object OF the meeting be-
ing tor the purpose Of appointing delegates
convention of Wings, to be held In the City Of Richmond
on the f6th inst
On motion ct Col James NJ. Wilcox 80 delegates Wa
appointed, viz:
Robert Douthatt, Dr. Edward Wilcox, Thomas H.
Wilcox, Thomas r. Harrison. Josiah &. Wilson, John H.
Harrison, VIM. y. Walker DR.. VIM. j. Apshaw. Tidding
L. Donthstt Geo G. Waidle, Robert J. Walden John s
Stuboeheld Richard NJ. Graves T.. d. w Apperson Jas
II. Christian, Tho. Christian. Robert r. Eppes Archer
bald Davis, Edward ID. Young. VIM. s. Graves, Ro w
Hraves John Wright, Phillip Christian, l.. W. Walden
M. ,. Nsideti, " D. Major Joseph Christian, John A
Clarke, John r. Arnstead, W. s. Harrison
And on motion OF Thos II. Wilcox every whig in the
eouniy be considered delegate TO the said convention
On motion, moved that the proceeding of this meeting
he sent TO the Editors OF the Wing of Richmond and the
ors of the Gazette, Of Alexandria and they be rrau,s
ted Ia publish the same. HILL CARTER Chairman
IEo WNAER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
WING MEETING IN FRANKLIN.

At a meeting Of the whgs Of Franklin. held At the
Court House the 5ih July Isbe that being curt day
MOSES CAREER called to the Chair, and CH,s
DsBsfr appointed Secretary
Thereupon the following preamble and revolutions we're
offered by MAJOR A. EARLY, and unanimously adopted by
the meeting
Hh'5els, II h proposed 70 hold a Convention Of the
Whg party Of this STATE ~ the city oi Richmond the
10th day Of thi. mouth
R'oicei That hail With JOY this effort 70 re.orgapile
the party 20 which j. pride 90 belong and n whose
principles and conservative patriotism have an abiding
and udimnshed confidence, notwithstanding the defeats
With which il has ~ often met
R'sDird That she Chairman q this meeting appoint
ten delegates 70 represent The Wings Of this county IN the
proposed Convention
Resoir,d That in Willard Fillmore We recognize a o..
to aud statesman Of enlarged liberal and conservative
VH 10 whose hands the executive powers Of the Fede.
fa fovernment b. safely entrusted AZ 20 mouenis
crisis a. that which threatens domestic and TO
reign relations and though he has been nominated a.
candidate ior the Presidency by organization 10 which
W. 90 not belong yet the prudent wis., and national
course pui-ued BY him, during the Tor which he al
mhstered The GOvenmen affords the sufest guaranty or
we ninfe - deem u the imperative duty Of ~ national
"hgs 70 rally to his support 10 the present canvass
Aue' The adoption Of the foregoing preamble aud fe-
uuons, the Chairman appointed the following delegate
| ~ accordance With the second resolution:
hessrs stephen Preston, Christopher CandH John 4
saunders VIM. hemiee John y Hale Ro N 9aunders
Early
On motion the Charmsu and Secretary we're added "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
Platforms al a Discount.

In gancng over the proceedings OF the Baltimore Dem
ocratlc Convention Of 1852 find passage there which
be OF service electors and orators in the pre-
sent canvass Mr. Majors OF Mississippi offered the fol-
lowing resolution
"Rcso'ref That this convention will not 90 into the
nomination OF candidates for the Presidency or Vice
Presidency, until the platform OF the Democratic party is
laid down"
long discussion ensuej, participated in among others
hy GOV. Wise and Gov Floydthe former sustaining and
the latter opposing It's adoption Our object is simply to
l attention Gov Floyds notions Of platforms at this
Time, special virtue attached them ia the present
campaign, 10y the and editors Of the Buchanan
Democracy. Speaking the resolution above cited, he
said.
He trusted might be the pleasure of the convention
repudiate the resolution. III ,ornt, e contention 10
nominate ''Lo oo~d h, ,ocicoas 10 The hearts OF
he Ioapis, rbo1 pinttorm He ,cay,,ed III, con
rlf'o" ~ he da~grrs hcL might res, from N, making
IF piaf,rns. n, ciOoi the nomination. Of a man ,-sose
rho'' hfs 'oodd h. he guarantee Of his jaitlHesI 10
tie pr1~pies ef the party. Thes, he Jroni 10 Ary
N, ',n,mci, Of III. great majority 81 tie Virginia
D,i,goi.oH"
There is what Gov Floyd thought and said about plat.
forms ia 1882 And their is what the great maort, Of
the Virginia delegation the convention that nominated
Pierce, also thought and said only four sears ago And
yet all these gentlemen talk pompou-y the necessity
OF platforms now If they had derded and secuted
them
In the nomination Of Mr. Fillmore Gov Floyds concep-
ton oi What candidate should be, has been amply and
literally realized lie s "a man who Is welcome to the
hearts of the people, without platform" He is "a
whose ~hoe hie Is the guarantee OF his Aithilnes
10 the Constitution, the Union aud the Rights Of the
States His platform il hi acts his eaessy ayowed opn.
on- all tn exciting topics OF the day and his inie1i
hle character for justice moderation wisdom aud patriot
isIu.
When the Virginia Democracy, therefore, pirate about
the value Of platforms shall take the liberty Of remind
ng them how little they thought Of them in 1852 10.
stead OF insisting upon platform Ihen they in ex.
IRENE apprehension lest great aHg', might from
the making OF one-and so they opposed it, But enough
Tor the present"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
WIG MEETING IN PRINCE EDWARD

AT meeting OF the Wing, OF Prince Edward in Farm
Vile, ON the 5th oi July, (agrecaby notice DR Jas
LYLE was appointed Chairman, and =. y. WArEISs Sc
cfetary. And thereupon il Was
Rsolsof LIST That ia the present troubled aspect of
public affairs when the violent factions are rising
Into Importance when martial law prevails in Oregon
when mob rules supremey in California and civil law
sges IN Kansas the highest interests OF the Republic de-
mand the reorganization of the WING PARTY which
has ever sgnalized its attachment CONSTITUTE AL
LIBERTY and ncucated the principles Of enlarged pa
trotl-m and lofty morality
R'Soircd End That invite the cooperation of every
conservative citizen, who, without reference to political
promotion or governmental Patronage, would the ex
cess oi ianacls the outragcs of mobocracy aud the i'll
concealed brigsndagc of 6libusterism
Resoiref, Srd That approve the contemplated Wing
Convention, TO be held ia Richmond on the 10th instant
The meeting then appointed the following persons Tor
any other Wing OF Prince Edward who NAV be in Rich.
mond on the 10th nst delegates said Conventions
viz Henry Watkins, Vincent Phillips DIR II Lacy j
ID Lyon, q Harper. II Davis w Allen, Bruce j
I Thornton, Southall ) Wood, e woodson Dr
T Spencer, DIR II Lacy, Jos Dupuy T Perkinson j w
Souiha'l, John Armsted w Curne, Is Peters I b NJ
Robert, II Morton, j Rice, w Armsted w II Ven.
aole b Gould, Crmp, b Foster, " Rice, Lyle,
= y Watkins JAMES LYLE C'h,;r,,,,,
,. y. WATKINS, Scc'y.
10 Lynchburg Virgnian, and Petersburg Intelligen.
Ger please copy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
Jars J.es
THE WHEAT TRADE.

IN he Editor AT He Harl LaHe hmm
SIR,The unsettled state ~ the shcnt trade since the
first rumprs of peace and the impossibiy Of Judging
what might be The EJECT npon prices ~ panic amongst
the farmers, have deterred from writing To you upon
u, not being able 10 make up my mind from ~ data
to form opinion Nov, however, that approach.
jug What may b. called crisis ~ the trade, witch the
exhaustion ~ the stock II English wheat may be expo
ted II - necessary ~ look round and Wherc the requ
sts supplies BE- Ubtiined to make up the decien.
cy which y likely to afse before the three months
val between this aud The clOc Of harvest has expired IL
j. reduced to certainty that the harvest will be- ut
least three weeks later than IN the average Of years
fore u commences, which reckoning the shortening
Of the days, will make than month later before
adequate supply Of wheat can be brought
ket. Prom what have Of the crossing wheat crop
on journey Of nearly 200 milcs-a large portion "
The wheat will be m fall before the end u the pre-.
month IN travelling that distance the 9Th
did a single EAR Of wheat the whole way OF one
field that showed signs ~ immediate caring, ADD this
being through early district Of the Kingdom cOnsd.
si it affords fair Specimen u iudge from u the
dhOn nf the resf
let go back to the coec o. the sst harvest which
period Sept. 3UJ once commenced upon the new
crop the stock Of Old sheat having been almost wholly
consumed. IL generally acknowledged that the crop
Of 1855 was, npOn the whole, deficient probably
10 the that then stated but amounting 10
Oneeightssy, ~ round numbers two million quarters.
On the other hand the crop Of potatoes both large IN
bulk and excellent IN quantity aud great besdth having
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
See ar.t page Of Daily for local items.
To THE VOTERS OF TIVE ACCOMAC CoNGREs
SIGNAL DISTRICT


Samuel J. Bowden has been presented you As pro-
per person ~ succeed Gen. Bayly ia Congress Without
meaning ia the least TO d-parage the claims Of other a
plicant will express it my opinion that Mr. Bowden
Is the man 70 be run by the American party
In the first place, his personal acquaintance with the
bulk of the people greater than that any other person
who has been spoken Of aud he is deservedly popular
with the communities both sides ~ York River Then
he is ready aud able debaer a. well n an able scholar
snd profound jurist lie il eninently lsborious man
aud elected would be ready his constituents as
working representative class OF which our State has
been somewhat deficient Moreover he has spoken and
written extensively Ia favor prncpesand has rem.
dered our efficient service as any man in the
Commonwealth When our party stunned by the blow
Of the Guberuatoral conflict be was the first 10 come
forward aud by his stirring appeals our tagging
spirits FOr these reasons desire him he our Repre-
sentative. There j. occasion Tor Convention We
prefer that tie people shall elect their own Congressman
and un~ilhug that or three persons in each
county Of the District should presume To take this right
from them Conventions too frequently used 10 stip
popular sentiments and 10 thwart the public will let Us
go back 10 the purer days Of the Republic When each
candidate announced himself aud the people east their
sufirages untrnmmelled by the intrgues Of caucus.
GLOUCESTER
y. Should a Convention be called which W. regard
~ wholly unD-cessary-no person can favor merting
earlier than the latter part Of August II Il be- desirable
Ia hold Convention al Alt must b. lof the purpose
Of cOncilatng and uniting the fiend- Of the different A.
PRINTS Such Cancellation and union can he best secured
by such shall give each party the assurance
that no surprise has been pracised or him. Advertise
the county meetings from Court day 20 another and
give each mans friends any opportunity o. expressing his
preference. GLOUCESTER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11


Next "Wednesday j. the day Tor the assembling Of IN,
od line Wing Convention Of Virginia The signs aft in.
dca'e large patriotic, and able gathering Lberbere
We publish The proceeding Of meetings in Charlotte
Franklin. AcFaniti Portsmouth, Pfin,e EIsard and
Charles City THO other counties are still su0,g.
ID ~ appointing delegates. NcSt Monday being nm.
court day Of large number Of counties. We urr. ou
end' 70 see 10 u that meeting. held and dslg,,e
'ppo"'e1 Make one strong aud united effort 10 r. SUE
500 rro'g'ni1e the pure-t Hod the noblest part,
wat ever existed u ANY country Or ia any age
We are hlled With roy NJ the bright aud cheering ,e
pec' OF glorious gathering Of the Old Ine Whg. Of Va,
guns ." Wednc'day hett We again appeal 10 a. VII.
cherish s pure aad indestnctible primo pics and who re
we're the memories of,s mighty leaders TO come and taxi
counsel together IN this time Of trial aud Of peril f.
NE pubic veal C,m,-and let their be a b,,gh, 70
union OF hear'' aod hand amoug the ever gallant AM
patriotic Wings Of the Old Dominion Coms--,ou
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
aRoUGu. roll, Am riIuRI.r +.

W..
., n "' fsh ss VI ns.'euns was played yeste.'
I o.ns, IN .ns ruone iIorsry room at the Capitol
Virginia and Hugh r. Pleasan,s E.o late Of ,hs R.,,;'
more American Democrat" There many conflict.
;.n," -, "a 81, se S'sn " 'nc ana 'he IN
that no wounds were received "a, either n.,,v h;ch n'
not easily b. healed by the application of small piece
.'"''s p'as''' i''''""gs N"'o""f h"'er'"a"
. '"''''' "A' "es" p"o"'" S'e'''' 10 10y ''e Ma
-, - ..' 49, t"o''"'s " ""A'
,c .,,,.,osr, M, ,h, ,.,,. :. ,,.'.. - -"''"
Ab.o, o,clccl IN NJ, -. a.. wv.
sitting his table in the Capitol attending to official
nnS'nc'S III. room was entered 10y Hugh X Peasants
n,,,io, and ,ool .., on * ~. -; ny - ~ M
OF Mr. wises scat which faced the door Amer sitting
minutes ne rose went io~ards the door aud asked
morning is he ?" Gov W. r.nsd .Yss ar hsr. ' hs
isl the very man." He repeated the question aud
@ rsped TO ~ the very same way Peasants then said
r,.s,,i, .nJ W., ~ 80" ~ -. W Soa ~ VIZ.
ksoc yo., sr-you Hugh Peasants. are youf" With
s' NE e0eneed WIN most vulgar aud tsunt'ng abuse.
20 out Mr. Wise then rose and "a hs nraschs pls.s
ants the latter pat himself in the position OF menace and
assault anu squared on n u to give blow. Mr.. Wise
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
WIG MEETING ~ .Iry,ynp,,

At called meeting OF the Wings OF Alexandria held in
lyccum Hall, Tuesday evening, July s. 1856 Stephen
Shinn appointed Chairman and John Muir SECRETARY
The Chairman Explained the object of the meeting to be-
10 consider the expedency OF appointing delegate tn the
Wing Convention TO be held ia Richmond on the 10th
n
On motion, the following resolutions offered by j. =
halo"ell, were then unanimously adopted
The Wings OF Alexandra County DESTROYS to unite with
the Wings OF virginia ia the consultation proposed to be
held bS Wing Convention at Richmond
Rtsoitcd, That 5 q. Baggctt, J. " Green b. Barton
+ j Murphy, ). Ferguson Beach, u. II. Lambert Ed
ward Burchel, Henry Peel J. s Hallowrll T. A Brew
- WIN Wright, Robert Jameson r. Miller John Muir
Robert Edelin,, Benz Thomas Samuel A Masters An.
drew Jameson, John ,. ~ Lowe Samuel Miller VIM
IL fowic W q. CaLenoyr, WIN. Bayne, DR.. T.. Il Add
son and Geo. w r CHsts be appointed delegates from
this COUNTY To attend said Convention The delegates
Sere appointed by the Chair
ReSoi'ef That the wings of Alexandria cheri,hng all
their former principles, and adheng theil views OF Go
vernmeht and the Constitution give no Instructions To
theiI deegate= but leave il for them act in the
ner best calculated in the preser alton Of the
Union, and the maintenance Of institutions.
Resoirod, That whilst giving in .tructons We are
Tree 10 affirm opinion that ia Willard Fillmore one of
the candidates for President before the people We
recognise tried statesman aud patriot and with
principles most in accordance with thsse entertained by
| u.
R''oirrf, That the Alexandra Gazette and Richmond
Wing, he requested 10 publish these proceedings.
STEPHEN SiilNN, Chairman
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-07-11
Party Division, in the House Of Representative.

A. it u OF interest to the people to know what would
be the result OF the Presidential election II thrown into
the House Of Representatives we subjoin the following
statement from the Baltimore American respecting the d,
vision Of parties in the House:
The party divisions Of the House Of Representative.
Oy state = al present a. follows The Republicans have
nalonue' ~ aud control the Delegations. from Main.
Ne" Hampshire, Vermont Massaehusett~ Rhodp Illnd
oonnecucui Nc~ jersey New York, Pefns,lyania Ohio
Michigan, Indians aud Wi-consin-thi,teen The n
mocra'- are r"Prrented by majOres IN Alabama Arlar
"a, Virgins Illinois, North Carolina South Catolip,
Georgia, Louaus, Mississippi Florida and CaIfornis
eleven states The American party numbers rnsior,v
90 Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee Mssour and nj.
Warc-hve Statcs Iowa presents a tie ono Reonhg.
and one Democrat r. also does Texas represented nv o
Democrat aud one American WV
Tile Republican candidate having bot thirteen qt,te,
falls three short II majority and a. il will lac a. la,
moral mpo'sildity Tor him 70 gain additional auopo,
ifom The South. hs last chance would be- Nth the bc
cratic free States Cniiorns Ilinoi. and low, an ID
which he mu-t have before be- can become President Il
The uted St,tes Bot this last chance the no,t kno
Po''sn- would pronounce no chance all 80 that m,
conclusion ioloWsn the House Of Representative IN
'lmnces are decidedly against Mr. Fremont"