davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23
aftex which the Convsuon adjournsd meet u SAMSON
Street Hall ct ssvea O'Clock.
The relieving il LIST q the dsassstss except - con

etfeot dGif ~ e0ve0 O'CLOCK.
1he relieving II List q the deass'
tested Seats
AIARAMA.
At Large.
A. +. Hopkins.$ ExJ
Geo. D. Sbortbsidge,s Gu
W. X. smith.
Percy Walker. W.
DistYicf. 8. /.
7. NcPripce jos
Bspjsnnin Gaxdner,s Rol
Jeel Megs.* Gh
r. Jemtscn. Jr.,s Frs
r. T. Watkins,* Jo&
Zeb. Davis,s Jcs
Alexander White.S Ba!
The Alabama delegates o.
were mot present. They de- +.
sire the Convention post A.
poned TIL Nay or June. ChI
ARKAHeAS. CHI
At Large. WI
Abealcm Fowler, w.
James Logan. N.
District. 8.
Albert Pike. N.
S. l.. Anstell. @.
CONNECTICUT. c.,
At Large. 8.
L. G.. Peck, d.
Henry Hammond,* L.
G. e. Dupbam. Z.
District. WI
n. Griswold, Ge
Austin Baldwin, Jal
Edmund Perkins, Jol
d. B. Booth. r.
CAIIFORNIA-Two 6Er6. Lo
First Set. JaI
At Large. An
JOHN Skinner Sol
8. w. Brockeray,* The !
Dist1it. de!egst
Or. Hitchccck,* favor o
Mr.. Winters.s George
r. N. Wood,
S. BDi'h, An
+. Stanley. Jal
Second St. NJ
At Large. j.
Charles Matthew'S, +.
c. M. Hitchcock.s w.
Distrtd. j.
j. s. Olds,s
'oo, a. vsr w.n. SoAo'sn -. ~
A. r~~as go -. =.
ca o ~ =. Sa 80
~. II Ss-;.
n;st,.;c, W
James Mu,d;.h II X
IN favor of ro1tror;ns r. r..
the nomination cf Prass. r.
dent nnfiI some TINA In n n
June or Julv. W
D,srRrcr on ooYumpIA. n
ri n. hraf lav n
W. M. X. Osborn. w
FLORIDA. Oh
AfLnyoe. ~
Ed. Hopkins.s W
RK CaN tn
Distrir. y
T. W Rowleve W
cpopc,A Ce
AfLnroe.
C~o w Crsvfoyn
III r RaStsr To,
Distria. ", w
F.S. Rsrtov*
Jam es .Ioh nsor 10
Rohe-4 p Tr;nne n
r. n. Hills n
Nv M Millar Il "
RID. Moore r
N. q. Foster.s n
Al Miller. = "
T1a Genroia Sa,aca+aa ,vara -
not rrsssrt ~ the convsr van
t;on mt dss;ra to to have tha
n"ninst;ons nostrorsS NM "
~ afte~ tha "a ~ Men T. T.
,vr,axs n
a na.scjth = =
VIM shssts r.
n pheIns r.
a W RoYn A.
IOWA p
III Wshsier T.
xxsrucxY +
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

the msjory report did not relate to contested ssss
rwc three motions were made TO lay the report O
the table.
MI K.ru q Massachusetts,, called for ths reading
ssDsd q Ss 's' On csdsn.
gard to the sgby Of thoss Claiming 70 b ssstss to
this Convention from the State Of PennIvaniA We re
q ssss s:s ss .s s' sas s
President Of the Uried States upon ts basis OF the
= serv:tive x and national .djust@snt q the vs.sd
u, 1866, and that political orsantzstiou which
has repudiated rejsetsd the substance and pria-
sentative in this Convention. Understanding that
the delegates whose claims have bees admitted by
Of body known q the Edis Cosnei Of Psnnsyivsnls
which claims to be the orgsn the American party in
ss 1. section q @ e
are Of opinion that aad delegates have right 70 seats
n tie conv:psicp and submit for the adopsn Of tie
s Il & .s e Sc S. tho
a Kennedy, q Maryland. v. A. Lake. q Mssissiop,
sess C. Sass .n, S' . sss::
J. D. Imboden, Of Vhginis
xi.h n99s .oa Percy walker s;syins tia: though not
minority.
to take the report out of the convention
kr. wAIkHR, q Alabama, replied and defended
the the, minority inc. report, on the ground tha. the
South thought its platform was 70 be wide
enough for all Americsns every where TO stand upon
Mr. Walker continued TO argue the question Of slavery
at come epg snd concluded by giving notice to the
Convention that If places two before the country
for the chief executive officers In the nation without
platform, the South would not remsin In the party
Mr. WEBSTER, Of Iowa, consumed nearly an hour OF the
Convention In weak ngger worshipping Speech pitching
into the platform. Several attempts made starve
him co. and the Chair bad hard TO kssp oldsr The
Chair insisted that Mr. Webster should be heard and
delegate moved that the Convention adjourn and give
him the oor he proceeded amid derisive Laughter and
much c3nfusion He insisted that the Ede deeGai ion
the only body representing Pennsyvanis and there
fore the only one entitled to seats here.
When Mr.. Webster sat down several motions to ad-
Journ were made-one till to morrow at ten O'clock
arother TO the Fourth Of July, to meet in BALTIMORE
another to adjourn sine de The motion to adjourn
lost, ana Mr.. Campbell, Of Pennsylvania, got the
Door to speak in favor of the Edie delegates
He called the Of North to represent their in
terests with ,be ability shown by the South in represent
ing their interests The North he said did not ask
plaI en- slavery In the platform Why them should
the South demand He desired the party should ignore
nggers altogether. he earnestly urged all sections to
upon this platform. The North he said could not
be crowded upon any prossvery, or democratic, or
Kansas platform The question not whether GER
tain of delegates should be admitted but whether
the American party would endorse the Kansas Nebraska
bill.
Mr. AsHxzAD, Ct Pennsylvania, got the aoor to speak
AZ 1919 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

K1xAAAx<n1A, reU' ~ 1o00s
The opening session Of ths Know Nothing Convcntion
today does not promise nuSA The Credential Commit
tss had to contend with ths deuly in the Penn
syivania delgatonths sss auestion-and the excite
snt on the subject greater than ever The South
ern nsA made strcng ssht W get the national men in
and tho conmitse was Anay divided will be seen by
the report.
Vice Presidents looks Ike dissolution and Esend you
the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Of ne insteAd Of three delegates from each Stale The
following were appointed -
Bensn, ef New H.mpsbir. Bailey q " Tsnsrsn1 sssUa
LAWS, Of Massachusetts,. Stevens, Of iowa
Harris, OF Rhode leland. Remelen OF Ohio
saekett, Of New York. Julian, of Indiana.
PaulioD, Of New Jersey. L vejoy, OF ILLINOIS,
Thomas, of Pennsyivsnia- Durkes. a wi,sons;s'
Mr. DHASR Moved that tho delegation FROM each Stats
haze o oil 4:
SIMEON DrArz, Chairman Of Committee on Permanent
fRANcn p BhAm, Of Maryland, for Presdsot
Tho nomination WAS unanimously adopted, With loud
Preston Kisg OF New York, and jugs Brinsrhoa, Of
Ohio, conducted the President TO the chair.
saSine = to act witi judnsat and prudsnos towards
the South and would rscsve khd response that
section Congress that would ason,sh the North Many
Southern m<n were favorable - this movement, but
da1e mot appear for eax Of being considered indifferent
to Southern rights and Of being sstrscssd Therefore
to further this that he drew up address giving the
opinions Of his constituents the Kansas Nebaska act
The Convention sasd for the reading Of this paper,
but 1t was temporarily deferred,
The Committee on Organization then reported the fol-
lowing
Russ, OF Maine. Bailey, Of Kentucky.
Bliss Of Maesaehusetts epaulding. Of Ohio.
Bunce, OF Conascticut. Julien, ofladisna.
Hazard, of Rhode Island. Mcmillan of HNoois,
Morgan, of New York Bingham, OF Michigan.
Sherman, of New Jersey. Jones, Of Wisconsin.
Markle of Pennsylvania. Cephan, District Columbia
Farley, Of Virginia Newton, Of Minnesota.
Everett, Of fPennsylvania Claughan of Illinois.
Tfden Of Ohio Stone, of Massachusetts.
Dayton, Of New York.
Mr. KMnAI, Of Ohio, moved that committee, ooa-
sispg Of three from each State be appointed report
plan for the organization Of the Republican party.
This was laid on ths table.
Mr.. MANN, Of New York, moved committee of ons
from each State address and resolutions be appointed
Adopted
The following committee appointed
Weston Of Maine, Redpath of Missouri,
johnson Of N. Hsmpshire, Bailey, Of Kentucky,
Brainard, Of Vermont, Strait, Of California,
Hear, of Massachusetts, hawthorne, Of Iowa,
Cleveland, OF Connecticut Morton, ofyndiana,
Hazard, Of Rhode Island, Vaughn, of Illinois,
Mann, Of New York, Howard, of Michigan,
Devereux, of New Jersey, Wood, Of Kansas,
Dennison, of Delaware, Love, Of Wisconsin,
Blair, Of Maryland, Newton, of Minnesota
Farley, Of Virginia, Clsphan, OF Dist Columbia.
Allison, Of Pennsylvaria,
division took place among the delegation from Ohio
Giddirgs being appointed by one and Dennson by auo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

Tennessee, ". g. Brownlow.
Maryland, A. G.. Kennedy.
Kentucky, Thomas Todd.
t. xss, W. B. Tower.
Florida. A. X. Call.
California, r. NJ. Wood.
Delaware, J. p. Norris.
Pennsylvania, 6aml. Todd.
Alabama, Percy Walker.
MissifAippi, W. A. Lake.
Missouri, B. F. Edwards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-23

The Convention assembled at three o'clock, p NJ,
Governor Bingham, OF Michigan, took the chair during
the Rtfence Of the President committee business The
motion TO appoint committee Of three from each State
delegation, toleport plan Of national organization was
renewed BY M. SAcKx and adopted with a amendment
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
WINCHESTER AND HIS SCHOOLS

Our excellent schools will commence
their respective sessions in few weeks
and we confidently look for an increase
of pupils. The character Of the last war
rants it, and is a strong appeal to parents
to give their children, of both sexes an
opportunity ofdeveloping those qualities
of mind which, if properly cultivated
will enable them to rise to high position
and usefulness. Our schools are conduc'
ted upon excellent principles by able
teachers, and q more desirable and pleas
ant place than Winchester could not be
found for attending school The location
is high and healthy, the society is good
ana nothing is lacking to make it place
eminen,y fitted for acquiring an educa
ton equal to the best institutions, OF like
grade, in any portion Of the South,
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
l42,836,O00
Total,

We have omitted three States in which
Wheat is not grown to any extent. There
is no doubt whatever that the increase in
the culture Of Wheat has been far great
err in the last five years than it has been
in the previous ten years, because the IN
ducements to cultivate it have been great
er, owing to the high prices at which it
has ruled. The Russian war, by which
the supplies from Russia were cut off, and
the failure of the crops in France last
wear, created a large demand, and kept
ND prices far above the average. The las
adviccs from Europe would lead to the
conclusion that in France and Spain the
/ Wheat crop does not promise well, and
We fine, orders for Flour and Wheat from
France in the New Y ork Market, which
have been brought out by the last steam
or. But then the high prices which wheal
commanded in all the European markets
last year, have stimulated the cul
tivation of it in all Wheat growing coun
tries, and there seems to be little doub
that the breadth of land sown in all those
countries bordering on the Mediterranean
is vastly greater the present than the pre-
yious year, and should the yield be good
of which, however, we have no definite
information as yet, there can be no doub
that the quantity exported from these coun
tries the coming season will be large"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
Can MIR. Fillmore be Elected

We hear this question asked hourly,
and by those who would gladly see him
elected. The Savannah Republican
makes the following sensible remarks up
on this interrogation;
"This question has been asked by some
of Mr.. Fillmore's donbting friends, who
acknowledge his superior claims. "and
follow arar off," but would vote for him
checrrully if they believed there was any
chance Of his election. We say there is.
But that is not the question. Is MI
Fillmore a true man? Does the country
need his services in the perils that sur
round her? If these questions be answer
ed in the Affirmative, answer all Others
by putting your shoulder to the wheel
and thus aiding by your personal eXer
ton in the attainment of consumatlor
you so anxiously desire. The true ques
ton is, what are y0u doing, not what 9th
er people going to do."-Tus. Monitor
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
x,e,r "a Democratic AbOIitioEiist.

Thurlow Weed, tho editor OF the Aloa.
nv Evening Journal, the leading organ OF
the Buchanan Democracy OF the otale OF
Now York thus comm ents upon Mr., Fill
more's Albany speech
"His broad endorsement of nulllhca'
ton in that speech would, we thought
have been received in silence, ii 1t had
not induced an apology, from at least
portion of the press that supports him
But it seems the doctrine Of his speech is
10 be made the doctrine of his party
Mr.. Fillmore is to be recognized as the
successor of John G.. Calhoun. What
that deceased statesman preached MI.
Fillmore is to practice. If the majority
Of the people Of the United States snail
dare decide contrary to the wishes OF the
minority, the minority with Mr., Fillmore
at their head are to "REFUSE TO SUB
NIT" and will proceed to carry out
PRACTICAL NULLlFICATlON!'
| And in the same nun,harof Weeds pa
per, he concludes his advice to the North
in the following paragraphs, one after an
other:
"REMEMBER That Fillmore, in no
one of the score Of speeches which he has
made since his return from Europe, has
uttered one word in rebuke of the Border
RuHians, or in favor of Freedom and Free
Soil!
REMEMBER! Fillmore stands upor
platform as thoroughly pro'slavery az
that reared for Buchanan at Cincinnati
| REMEMBER! That Fillmoreis as &C
ceptable to the Border Ru1ilans as Buch
anan. They sleep in the same ro-slave
ry bed!
REMEM Der! Every Fillmore mem
Der Of Congress voted against Kansas!
REMEMBER! That Mr.. Haven, mem
Der Of Congress from Buffalo, and lay
partner Of Mr.. Fillmore, voted in Con
gress against admitting Kansas as Ere
. Staten'
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

A REwARp.-A man calling himself
Thomas Jefferson, whose appearance is
about 5 feet inches high, stout built,
with long straight hair, and is two'thlrds
Indian and one.third negro, with thick
lips and a scar on his face, and his color
rather dark, committed rape upon the
person Of a young lady about thirteen
years old, in McCracken county, KY,
on the way to school, and then murder
ed her and hid the body in the bushes. A
reward O. two thousand dollars is offered
for the arrest Of this dastardly wretch, and
his safe delivery at Paducah, Ky.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
wheat Crop Of the United States.

The following very accurate and inter
esting article on the subject ofwheat pro-
d,c,ion is taken from the Cincinnati Price
Current We commend it 10 the careful
perusal of every one;
"The Harvest being now pretty we'll
over, and the Wheat crop Of the country
mostly secured in good order; and being
in possession Of very full and satisfactory
information from all parts of the country
we are enabled 10 give pretty accurate
estimate of the extent Of the crop of the
present year. 1t is true that, generally
speaking, ~the yield per acre will not be
large onc--not quite an average--but a
greater breadth OF land was sown with
Wheat last fall than ever before, owing to
the prevailing high prices current Tor
Wheat, together with the favorable wealth
er, both offering strong inducements TO
the farmer to cultivate this grain, and the
result is that the quantity Of Wheat gath
cred the preent sHawest is greater by Iul'
" ten per cent than has been gathered
any previous season; and, not only this
but it has been secured in the BEST posi-
bic condition. Last year the crop was
very good one, but fully the One'hall o
that in the Northern States was damag
ed by wet, and the one fourth Of that thus
damaged was so badly injured that it wa'
understandable; but, notwithstanding
, this, we exported more Wheat and Whea
Flour to foreign countrias than ever be
fore in any one season, except perhap
1853, and had a surplus left, as the re
ceipts this summer prove; and there is NJ
doubt that should the crops fail in Eu
rope even partially, we shall be able t
, send to England and the Continent, NOR
Flour and Wheat by twcnty.Gve per cent
than we did last or any previous year
should prices be sufficiently high to in
t duce shipments. We have carefully ex
, amined the advccs in regard to the pres
, ent Wheat crop from the different States
S and feel justified in giving the lollown
s figures as the quantity OF wheat gathefe
. in each State this year:
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The romantic story which has been 60
ing the rounds in reference to Buchanan's
first love, her death and his vow Of cell
bacy, has been pronouced by the Pensyi
vanan, Mr.. Buchanan's home organ, ar
unmittigatel hoax.
eve have read the story, as copied by
the able editors of the Post, from Harper
Magazine, and we assure them it is TIL
grossest and most baseloss fabrication
Both themselves and the editor of Har
pcrs Magazine have been imposed upon
There never was more untounded 70
NANCE"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

A FACT FOR THE SouTH.--The Chi.
cago Democrat, edited by long John
Wentworth, formerly prominent demo
cratic member Of Congress, says:
"The fact is, ifthe people wish to drive
slave labor from our free territories they
must look to foreign labor as the best
means of doing it; and hence all anti.
slavery extensionists should labor to en-.
courage foreign emigration. We must
have moro foreigners here, and they should
be Of that kind that will resist slavery at
all hazards"
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

At recent American meeting IN Phll'
adelphia, Mr.. J. ]. Fuller, merchant Of
New Orleans, the following statement;
When left New Orleans, | had my
passage engaged in the steamer Persia
which left yesterday for Liverpool but
when heard, and was convinced by ac'
,ual observation, that the present polItl.
cal contest is one of the utmost impor'
lance, probably the most important IN
the brief history of the United States
said to myself, because love my coun
try from East to West, and from Noflf
to South, this is no time for any one VIII
patriotic feelings swelling his breast &c
leave his post Of duty Applause -
wrote to my agent to give up my berth
and that under no circumstances could
be compelled to go abroad during the
present crisis.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
GOV. Jones Of Tennessee.

This man borrowing the language Of
the lamented and unrivallcd Webster,
asked in the Senate on Saturday last,
"Wbcrc he should go?' and answered his
own question by declaring his purpose to
fall into line with the Van Burens, Coch'
ranes. and Bentons; or, in other words,
to support cold Squatter Sovereign -
Having made this declaration, it seems to
us there is one place to which he should
not go, and that place is Tennessee! II
he should 90 there, however regardless OF
this SUGGESTION, and Of the well known
Amor;canism of the Tcnnessecans, it may
be at least conccturcd that the people Of
that State will consingn him to pollt''
cal rctiracy for which he is so admirably
qualified.
We are most happy to observe that
Senator Bell took the occasion Of Senator
Jones' announcing his prospective declIn'
alton of further public service, to state
empha,ically his intention, as at present
advised, to sustain Mr.. Fillmore-not that
any doubt has existed that Senator Bell
would thus throw his influence, into the
conservative, anti flibustering, anti
"squatter sovereignty" scale, but that y
was fit and proper occasion Tor pup
Tic declaration on his part, to prevent TIT
possible belief in the minds OF those wh'
know the two Senators, that the detection
of Governor Jones would work the leaS
change in the votes Of Tennessee.
The prompt declaration on the spot, b.
Senior Bell, that he should pursue the dl
rectly opposite course 10 that indicated b,
Governor Jones, sinks the announcement
of the latter into perfect insigni6cance,-'
The opinions and nauence-the poltl
cal weight OF statesmen Of the high emf
nence Of Senator Bell, presented to tn
people ofTennessce, or olony other State
in opposition to the determination OF cH
Jones, will produce precisely the sam
comparative effect, as the appearance @
the morning sun in banishing twinkln
star from human sight! If we could hav
any consideration for an "old.lino Wing
who joins the ancient, immovable, an
vindlctive enemy of his faith, and goe
over body and soul, to Foreignism an
Forneyism, we would be inclined TO pit
the ex. Governor-but we have no pity lo
such politician.-American Organ.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Too TRUE.--The less you leave your
children when you die the more they
will have twenty years afterwards
Wealth inherited should be the incentive
to exsrtion. Instead ofthat cit is the IL
tie deed to sloth.' The only money that
does man any good is what he earns
himself. A ready made fortune is like
ready made clothes, seldom fits the man
who comes into possession. Ambition
stimulated by hope and halffilled peck
et,book has power that will triumph
over all difficulties, beginning with the
rich mans contumely, and leaving of
with the envious mans malice. Amt II
true?
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23
ENIGMA.

I'm the greatest in England, as all must al
low,
And without me, Victoria had never been
queen,
Yet in face am small, and in stature am
low,
And in trouble and poverty constantly
In the Houses of Parliament day after day,
With patience unweared / sit with the
peers;
The Commons can get on without me they
say,
Yet always assist in their speeches and
cheers.
am ever in debt, and yet no man believes
He can manage without me fortune tc
save;
] am the constant companion Of gamblers ant
thieves,
And share with the felon his death and hi
grave.
In all scenes of bloodshed and strife / an
found;
In the tent with the soldier fearlessl,
dwell,
Yet in temperance, leisure and peace a
bound
Now. my character write, and my name yo,
will tell.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Hon. Frank Granger, of New York, is
out heartily for Fillmore, and says ell
all who prefer Fillmore to either of the
other candidates, vote for him. his cleo.
ton is certain" Vote for him, then, by
all means.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Mr.. Calvin Nowlin, Of Hun tsSille, Ala
died suddenly on Sunday night last. lie
retired to his bed after tea apparently in
perfect health, but was corpse before
morning.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Hon. J. F. Bell, distinguished old
line wing of Kentucky who has been
claimed for the antics, has take the
stump for Fillmore. The old line wings
who are wings, are among the truest men
in the world, and are all for Fillmore and
Donelson.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Louisville Journal says: "that no
one in New York will bet dollar upon
Mr.. Buchanan's carrying that State
Nobody in any Eastern State will bet a
dollar upon Mr.. Buchanan's carrying
~
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

The Natchez Courier of last Thursday
states that there are in that State twenty
ty.two papers, supporting Fillmore and
Donelson, twenty. three that support
Buchanan and Brcckc nrdge, and four that
are neutral.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Hoy. WIN. r. SMlTH.-We are author
lied by this gentleman-says the Mont
gomery Mail-to deny the report that he
has declared for Buchanan, or had any
idea Of doing SO.
Mr.. Smith is, and has been all the
while, a warm advocate Of the cause Of
Fillmore and Donelson.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

Thomas F. Go ode, who was nominated
os democratic elector in one of the dis.
tricts of Virginia, refuses to serve; avow.
ing that he is not member Of that party.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-23

According TO tabular statement in
the New York Herald, sixty.eight pa.
pers in Pennsylvania support Fremont,
twenty. four Buchanan, and thirty.six
Fillmore.