davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-29

MILLEA q BECA,
A TT0RNEYS Mt Law and Solicitors in Chancery
n Agents for the nves CATION of Land Titles ana
the purchase and sale of Real Estate; will hereai
.sr practice in and regularly attend the Dls,rie
Courts II keokuk aud Fl. Mxdson, and II the oihe
soanties of tbs First Judicial district Of Iowa; ans
will aiso practices 10 the Supreme Court u the State
Ft. Madison Feb. II, lS55.--in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-29

LusOH - -. HBNFNVNs
A TT0KSEY Mt Law and Notary Public. Once
"A in the Post Office building, on johnson at,
between I'd and Sd.
Collections promptly attended TO.
ksokuk, Feb I3, ls51.--d1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-29
John B. Carson x Co.,

,. u. COPELlN,
LNORW ARDlNG aud Com mission Merchant, whole
i sale dealer In Groceries and Produce, No. 81 Le-
wee, heokuk, Iowa.
N. B.--Parsieulsr attention paid to the Forward
ing business. April IL, 1S5A-~-dAw
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
SOUTHERN PROTECTiON
INSU A nee C0MPA W
ALEXANDRIA, va.
% DnTAE no.rsy SINA. An0.


AND CONSTANTLY L.N'CRE.4SL.NG!! -!
TI,HE Charter of this Company offers favorable
advantages the farmer and others than any other
COMPANY chartered in the State by nsuriag with or
without premium note. If the applicant prefer he
can pay the full amount OF the premium In cash or oy
efecting cash insurance for two years. the insured
saves eighth Of the amount he would otherwise have
TO pay or by becoming member aud giving small
premium note the insured nearly onc-ha OF the
amount charged by Stock Companies, when msurlns
from year to year This is the advantage resulting
from the combination Of the Cash and Mutuat Prncl-
pie.
This Company commenced issuing Policies against
loss or damage by fire, the 10th day OF March, iooi
since which time six hundred persons have become
members of the Company, aud increasing their bus
mess daily and feel grateful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon the Company thus tar and tor its Halter
ing prospects of future usefulness The Directors hope
and believe, that by prudence caution, and rigid sys
tsm Of economy, they will establish for this Company
reputation for cheapness and safety not surpassed oy
any Company in the United States.
fAll differences in settlement OF losses may be deter
mned by three dsnterested Arbtrators Of the County
where snch loss happened, to be mutually chosen oy
the insured and the Company
Directors.-H. w. Thomas, Chas. +. Stuart, D D
Masters, Geo. A. Tavenner, w. ID. Massey, W. L.
Harper. T. Il. Hill, James T. Close Christopher Neae,
Henry Shackeord, Shoto L. Stuart, Edward Sangster
Officers.
II. w. THOMAS, Pres. Gu. E. STUART, Counsellor
w. ID. MASSEY, v. Pres. GEO. A. TAvENNER, Treas.
JAMES r. Close, Secretary.
As- Applications for Insurance be made to our
Agent at Staunton J. II. BROWN, Agent.
Juae l3, lS55-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
AHAgssg. ..4~...
3&SesSVs
POETRY.
Found Dead.

Found Dead.
Found dead-dead and alone;
There was nobody near, nobody near,
When the outcast died on his pillow OF stone
No mother, no brother, no sister dear,
Not friendly voice to soothe or cheer,
Not a watching eye, or a pitying tear
Found dead-dead and alone.
In the roofess street, on pillow OF stone.
Many weary day went by, :.
While wretched and worn he begged ior orean'
Tired of life. and longing TO lie
Peacefully down with the silent dead
Hunger and cold. and scorn and pain,
Had wasted his form and scared his BRAIN,
Till at last on bed of frozen ground,
With q pillow of stone w as the outcast iound.
Found dcad-dead and alone, t.
On a pillow Of stone in the roofess street
Nobody heard his last faint moan,
Or knew when his sad heart ceased to beat
No mourner fingered with tears or sighs,
But the stars looked down with pitying eyes,
And the chill winds passed with waillng sound
O'er the lonely spot where his form was found.
Found dead-yet not alone;
There was somebody near, somebody near
To claim the wandercr as his own,
Aud find home for the homeless here.
One, when every human door
Is closed TO his children, scorned and poor,
Who opens the heavenly portals wide;
All! God was near when The quito ast died.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
PROTECTION FROW LIGHTNING.

,HE subscribers offer their services the public gen
i orally, and feeling thankful for the kind patronage
heretofore literally bestowed on them, take this
method Of informing them that they arc prepared to
erect on the shortest notice the best and latest
II G II II 81 " G n o D ).
These Rods have been approved by all the scientific
eu in the Country and the Points the best and most
pensive extant being made of Copper and heavily pa-
ted with pure Silver which adds greatly to the security
the Rods afford by the Points being really ana perna
and safe conductor of Electricity.
The subscribers them to be perfect Light
ming Conductor in particular, aud caution the pub
lie against imperfect Rods BAKER & LACEY.
REFER TO Mark Byrd, Woodstock Joha j. AL
len. Charles Moore, Mt Jackson; Walter N. Newman,
New Market; Bowman & Sybert, Harrisonburg; Maj.
r. Grattan, John Craun, sr., Mt. Crawford,
June 6 IS55,-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
Ready-Nade Clothing.

M HIRSH & co. arc aow receiving select stock
M of Fall aud Winter Ready Made Clothing, to an
examination Of which the attention Of their irieadS aud
the public is invited. They have been purchased with
wants of this community. Oac Of the firm residing in
Philadelphia enables them to buy their goods upon the
best terms and OF the best quality and hence they can
offer advantages 10 the purchaser not to be found else
where They ask particular attenton, this season, to
their stock as they atter themselves is the most
fashi nable and durable offered IN the stsnntoa
Market
Staunton, Oct. ~, 1855.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
Craak Inl1aam ,ass ia Closhing.

C KAHN & co, for the second time received a
-. siderable supply of Read made Clothing owing to
the rapid safes have male at the begnains OF ths
season and as this fact proves sufficiently the popuar
~ of our thoroughly fashionable aud excellent stock we
call again the attention of al to the most adj
yanta@eous bargains which are ALWAYS ready to Of
fer to our friends and the KIDD public. Therefore come
and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere ana
YOU NAV be certain not leave stand without your
entire satisfaction and the resolatc viii to call again.
S. KAHN & CO., lst Clothing House
..,- West from Woodward House, and
Staunton, Nov. IA, 1915. opposite Dooley's Snop
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
IGNoTUs.

SOUTHERN LADIES AND GENrLEMEE.-Mis,
Murray the English lady who has recently pub.
lished book on the United States, writes from
Souiheu city: 81 do not know much Of the
South ern ladies but from Washington to this
place have been struck by general improve
mept of cot enance and manner in the white raca
and this in spite Of the horrors which accompauy
the misuse Of tobacco. IL the gentlemen of this
part Of the country would only acquire habits of
selfcontrol and decency in this matter, they would
become the Preux Chevaliers of the United States
as their hills and valleys may prove the store
houses and gardens of the Union.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
STAUNTON SPECTATOR.
BrJ. A. & L. wADDELL, Jr.
II K M 9,

A. Taf 'SPECTATOR'isp is published onceo peek,
ss Tpo Dollars year paid in aduancs, Too Dol
Tara and Fifty Cents delayed beyond the expiration Of
tAs year. Nosabserption tUi but at the
option of the Editors until oil Grrearages are paid
0s- Aucommunicatioas TO the Editors by mail must
Be post paid or thew tpili not be attendedto to.
1DVER TTSEhENTSo of thirteen lines (or iess,)
bourgeois type ten lines (or less) Msnion type an
serted three times one dollar and t,oenty nee cents
fer each subsequent continuance Larger adpertise-
nsnts inserted IN the same proportion.
Liberal dscount made TO those ,cho advertise oy me
yedr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK.

THE CENThhL ShvIVdo DAMN
7 INTEREST will be paid deposites at the rate OF
i per cent. per annum, on all sums remaining on de-
poste one month or loager fractions oa month not to
be counted in reckoning interest Dcposites will be
paid upon Is days notice. Discount day, Saturday
Notes for discount or renewal must be handed TO the
Treasurer Friday evening" they will not be con-
sidered by the Board of Directors.
Office at the Store Of j. Brandeburg & Co.
II NJ. BELL, Prcs't.
c. X SNAPP, Vice Prest.
JoHx BaANDEBURo, Treasurer.
VI. G.. HAEMAN,
A. j. CARRIER,
NJ. II. MoCuE, directors.
j. IL. McCUE,
WM. II. WATTS
Staunton, Oct. 81, lS55.-ly.-Vind. copy ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05

METAL AprIFITY.-A vacant mind invites
dangerous inmates, as deserted mansion tennis
wandering outcasts to enter, and take up their
abode in its desolate apartments.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05

PERcHAscE.-A fashionable lady at a water
ing place had favorite lap dog, which she called
Psrchance; "a singular name for your pet.
msdam where did you find it2" "Oh," drawIed
she post .exauisilely, sit was named for Byron's
dog. You remember where he speaks of it, and
Gays, 'Perchance my dog will how'll"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
DR., John NJ, BALDWIN

OFFERS his professiCqql services to the citizens OF
S,auuton and its vicinity. Office on Main street. one
L.. .boye the Woodward House
e.-.nton Oct IL, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
KaiSIns,

lust 10 hand, first rate lot OF Ralslns, rss frSFa
j and Citrons, for sale low BY CUSHING C0.
" Staunton, Dec. 10, 1850,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
tG. M. COCHRAN, ,JR..

"A TTORNk.Y AT LAW, Staunton, Va, will practise
N in all the Courts holden in augusta and in the Su
-perior Courts of Rockingham and Highland. OIlce in
Che ofthe formerly occupied by Messrs
Niche s. Robertson.
Staunton, Sept. 2S, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
..,..,o Goods at White 3, Patton,s,

III aSEE,TS Flannels, Cassincts, Cloaking Cloths,
lB Rroad Cloths and Cassmeres, Fus,ians, Linseys,
Tckinss. Brown and Bleachcd sheetngs and SEirtgss
ssiaqchester and Common Cheeks, Hsewn ana Beaeaea
Tow wengs, % Sack Flannels, Spotted Flannels, Sc
Stanton, Oct 81, 1850
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05

LITTLE GIRLs.-There is something inexpress-
IDLY sweet about little grls. Lovely, pure, inno-
cent ingenious. unsuspecting. full of kindness to
broihers. babies and everything. Phey sweet
little HUMAN flowers, diamond dew drops in the
breath Of morn. What pity they should eyer
become women, fiirts. and heartless coquetis!
A RARE PAvEMESr.-The recent Greek min
lister to Constantinople was merchant Of great
wealth, having the floor Of his country house
paved with Spanish dollars. When the revou-
lion of 1921 broke out. he armed sixteen ships,
and placed them at the disposal Of the government,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05

The NATIONS EXraAvAGANCE.-Fo the year
ending August 81, 1855, we Americans imported
from Europe, for our own heads and those OF our
wives aud daughiers.Sl ,9o2 800 worth of fbonnets,
Of silk, straw, aad leghorn, and of hats aud caps.
Yet how few Of the head pieces one sees give
evidence of having been sent for 8 900 miles away.
All are seemingly homemade. lp that same year,
Young and Old America treated themselves 10
So, 732, $50 worth Of watches. chronometers and
clocks, of European make. Their appetite, too,
for foreign icwelry, was baited with $974.l2
worth OF the article. upon which,Yithout signing,
they paid duty of thirty per cent. Of leather to
cover their hands and their feet, they sent across
the ocean aud baught to the tune Of So, ,069, ,86O-
enough to hide bind the nation, aud sicken it in
various ways.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
JOSIAH P..SMITH,
WITH
WURTS, AUSTAE " M'VEfGh,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign 4 Domestic Dry GOods,
No. 100, Market street,
PHILADELPHIA
VIM CHAPMAN.

SI gcrv having returned Augusta resumes the plic
te Of his profcssiOs Persons wishing information a. to
uua6estons are respectfully referred to the Faculty
Pos, Office address, Cline's Mill or Nt' Sidney
March S. lS54.- lchd Sep. I'D - .--
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05
FANCY DRESS GOODS AT
TxJb;&o O. potfnujS ..F

DLAIN and Printed Nouslinc dc Lanes, styles an
IL colors-some good styles at Cd per yard oasf /
mcres, Mcrinos, Apaccas, Canton Cloths, Black anu
Fancy Silks, Persian Cloths. Debascs and great va
gisty Of Prints qq9 Ginghaasall at the lowest mar
tkst prices
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-03-05

The MoTHER AND THE WIpow.-The follow
ing well portrayed picture take from religious
paper. there is any situation which deserves
sympathy and commands respect lis that Of the
mother left by the loss Of her husband. her earthly
stay and support, 10 buffet the elements Of adverse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
THE WAR IN KANSAS,

New York, June l0.-The following spe-
cial dispatch is c%onirmatory of previous
advices -
LAWRENCE, June 5.-An open field battle
took place at Palmyra on the P. NJ. Of Mon
day % inst.
1t lasted nearly three hours. The parties
were nearly equal. The proslavery men were
a rowing band under Capt. H.. c. Patte, cor
respondent of the Missouri Republican. Five
of the proslavery men We're wounded, three
MORALLY. The Proslavery men surrendered
with 25 horses and mules, arms and ammuni-
ton, two drums and a large quantity of arti-
cles stolen at the sacking of Lawrence.
The United States troops knew of the
battle but did not interfere. The free State
settlers clustered to Palmyra, and 100 got
there after the battle was over,
The troops went down next day to d~isperse
the free State men and release the prisoners,
Another attack was made on Franklin where
the Missourians had assembled in force with
a cannon and ammunition. Only one of their
companies got there and they were short
about fifteen men After twenty minutes the
small party retreated. No particulars.
Civil war exists here. The troops are here
in force but have done nothing yet but help
Gov, Shannon to get Sharpe's rifles. Judge
Lecompte has failed to go to Lecompton
to examine the prisoners on their plea for
bail.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
FROM HAVANA.

New YORK, June 5.-The Black Warrior
brought dates from Havana, to the Both ult.
4 good deal Of excitement was created by the
report of the official recognition of the
Walker Rivas government by the Cabinet at
Washington. There was no news from the
Spanish expedition against Mexico since the
day it sailed.
War with Mexico is imminent for it is said
if Prest. Comonfort should not settle the
claims of SPAN Immediately, a second divi-
SIGN Of the fleet consisting of 3 war vessels
with several transports carrying troops will
be dispatched to operate against him. \
number of new steamers are to be sent on the
Havana and Cadiz Line, and thc,vessels now
running are to be turned into vessels of war.
A great deal of activity was observable in the
military department Of the Island.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
rRJguTruL sTEAMBosT EXPLOSION.

MONTREAL, June 1i.-hbCut ono o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the boiler of the Ferry
boat No. 3, belonging to the Grand Trunk
r. r. Line, plying between Montreal and
Longeuil, exploded, occasioning n shocking
loss Of life.
Among the killed were the two frcmcn of
the boat ; n woman named labonte Isaiah
Schofcld, engineer on the Brockyille section
of the &. T. Il. r.; Mr.. Madden Post Office
conductor Pierre Marceau. There were
ed. We should say between thirty or forty.
They were Immediately removed to houses in
the village. Among them were bingham
MacQuaig of Glcngary, seriously hurt /;
Henry Balleray, very badly scalded and since
died; Mr.. Lllond of Riviere Delisle, leg
broken David Davidson, Of Longucil, scald-
cd Mr.. Pinsonneault ditto Mr.. Foysy,
ditto Mr.. Sabouret, ditto Joseph Robert
son of Sherbrooke brother of 4. & G. Robert
son Of this city, scalded and two ribs broken
Mrs. O'Lareau of st. lIycinthe with an in
FAINT child seriously scalded she is a sister in
law of Mrs. Labonte who is killed. An aged
man named Corbet, who sells fruit on the boat
is also badly scalded one of the sisters
Of Charity was also scalded severely Cha
Pierce Express Agent, leg broken and badly
scaldcd. The Captain, Savariat, much hurt
little hope is entertained Of his recovery
Eleven dead bodies were recovered from the
wreck.
The boat Immediately sunk at Longuei
wharf. Just as the Captain was going to ring
the bell to start the explosion occurred.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13

--LATEST FROM KANsAs.-Advices from Kan
sas to the 5th of June, via st. Louis, state
that Marshal Donaldson and four of his men
have been killed in a quarrel over the spoils
taken at the sacking of Lawrence, Govern
or Shannon's son having turned practical
Bo~rder-Rufian, was captured by the Free
State men during his first foray, but was re-
leased the next day the father showed his
gratitude by spending two days with a COM
pany of U States dragons in searching the
houses of the Free-State men, and selling all
the arms and ammunition. The Governor
had issued a proclamation commanding all
military companies not authorized by law
(meaning all who are not Border Rufians)
to disperse. Another attack on Lawrence,
under command of Gen. Whitfield, is con-
templated.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsnINGToN, June ll.-Senator Critten-
den's proposition to send Gen. Scott to Kan
sas produces considerable sensation, as it is
looked at asa southern protest against slavery
outrages. An amendment is under consider
alton declaring the territorial enactments
void. Mr.. Bright this morning, resumed the
duties of President of the Senate. The Mass
resolutions on the Sumner assault were laid
before the Senate upon which Mr.. Butler
had a few words to say. lie called them q
foregone'' conclusion an insulting mockery
and finally moved that they be laid on the
table and printed-Agreed to.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
INDIGNATION MEETING IN JERSEY CITY.

New York, June 6th.-A very large meet
ing of the residence of Jersey City, irrcspec-
tive of party was held last evening at Park
Hall, with reference to the assault on Sena-
tor Sumner and the affairs of Kansas, Mayor
Manners presided, assisted by a number of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The speeches
condemned the assault as cowardly in its ma
ture and aimed, with the endorsement of the
South at the privilege of freedom of speech.
The conduct Of the South was considered as
aggressive to an alarming extent. The out
RACES in Kansas were also condemned The
speeches were frequently and earnestly ap'
plauded.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
g..
NOW FOR THE WORK OF JUNE.

NOW FOR THE worn OF JUNE.
FARMERS,
GARDENERS,
FRUIT.GROWERc,
sTOCK-RAtSERs,
MERCHANTS,
MECHANICS,
ALL-REStDGNG,
IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY,
Who own or cultivate n FARM n GARDEN-a
LAWN, or even but IL HOUSE YARD, can add
very greatly, not only to the pleasure, but the
PROFIVo of their labor, by consulting n Morongh
going, PRACTTCAL and RELf lBLE jour-
NAL, devoted exclusively to subjects connected
with son CULTURE-such as growing fid
CROPS, orchard and garden FRUITS, garden
VEGETABLES and FLOWERS, tees, plants and
fowers for the LAWN or YARD indoor and out
door work around the DWELLING, care Of DOM
ESTIC ANIMALS, Sc.
Such a Journal Is the
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST,
Now in its Fifteenth NoldmcJ
Tho very best and cheapest journal Of its kind in
the WORLD The Editor and a large number of
assistants are PRACTICAL WORKING MEN,, who
speak not from theory but from actual experience.
The rticles-amounting to nearly fifty a month,
or more than fUs huHdrcd n year-arc written IN n
plain, familiar. Instructive style and fare adapted to
thc..actual wants of the great mass of cultivators.
FIFE IT. OF EACH NUMBER Is PRE-
PARED EXPRESSLY WITH REFERENCE TO
II WORK OF THE MONTH.
Ii JUNE NUMBER Is NOW READY.
Tables If C%onttntS.
WORK FOR THE MONTH columns of pract-
icnl directions.
CALENDAR OF OPERATIONS FOR JUNE,
1850 columns, consisting of an outline Of all the
more important kinds of work to be done in the
FIELD, KITCuEN-GARDEN ,FLOWER-GARDEN
and LAWN, GREEN and HOT-HOUSE. This is the
best thing Of its kind yet is .ued, and is alone worth
many times the whole cot of the paper.
Camils for u. 5. Army.
Cattle-2 Illustrations.
Cheese making-By n Farmers Wife.
Children-Teach to love Nature.
Corn-(S articles )-H0W to get Premiums
startsng carly and Protecting and a valuable
description of the principal varieties.
Dog-brenking-a breaking article.
Exhibitions-List for 1856.
Gardens and Flowers.
Gardens-How to water and how manure for
II
for Grass.
Hay Caps-Important.
Hybridizin, explained.
Observation-Disclosures, &c.
Land-Economy in use of.
Lawns-How TO dress, &c.
Lucerne-Manure absorbents.
~Mice-Ravages of.
~Nillet-Naluabl information.
Maxi g-Frequcnt don't pay.
y j. Agricultural Show.
raintini and Papering, Mrs. Browns Expe-
ence-How she dii it.
Pasturage for Dry Weather.
Potatocs-New Jersey practice.
Poultry-llow IIuldah raises Chickens.
Price, Weather, &c, Review.
Radishes not fit to eat.
Rats-Novel way to expel.
Strawberries, June treatment.
Stump puller illustrated.
Tim Bunker on Bird Law.
West-Do Eastern Farmers profit by going
there : No. 8.
Western Lands-Inquiries.
Woman and the Garden.
And a number of articles on a variety of topics.
Each number contains - double quarto pages, and
printed in clear, large type, and on beautiful paper.
TERMS BY MAIL, 81 L YEAR.
Subscribers can begen with May or J unc. Nc
back numbers previous to May.
ORANGE JUDD,
Publisher and Proprietor, No. 100 Water street,
New York. Wj0 lw.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1856-06-13
NOMINATION OF MR.. BUCHANAN.

C~INctNNAri, June 6.-l 80 p. M.-The
Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock, this
A. NJ. 18th ballot-Buchanan 1913, Pierce
3, Douglas lis, Cnss A. Pierce was here
withdrawn. 10th ballot.-On the 10th bal
lot Buchanan had lGS, Douglas l2l, Cass 6.
On the 18th ballot JAMES BUCHANAN of
Pa, was nominated. On this ballot Mr..
Buchanan received 206 votes, which was the
entire vote of the convention. Early this
morning the name of Mr.. Pierce was with
drawn by Mr.. llibbard of N. H., in favor oil
Mr.. Douglas. After the 10th ballot the
name of Mr.. Douglas was withdrawn by hi
r,;opds