davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Democratic Meeting at Orangeville.

The Democrats of The northern part of the
county met at Orangeville on last Saturday,
and several delegations came in with ban.
ners flying, and wagons wrealhed with hick-
ory after The fashion of the olden time. A
O'Clock beautiful hickory pole was raised
in the middle Of the town; and then, with
martial music and Aoss streaming to the
breeze, the people marched 10 the woods
near the town, under the Marshalship oil
Col. Hiram r. Kline.
Here seats and stand had been prepared
and on motion Of MIR. J. s. Woods the meet.
ing was organized by the election OF the fol-
lowing officers:
JOHN McREYNOLDS, President.
Geo. Mack, John Achenbach, Jonas Doly
Jacob Evans, Henry Biuenbender, Thoma
J. Hutchinson and David Shafier, Vice Presi
dents.
Jacob Hagenbuch and N. p. Moore, Seere
fatfes.
c. r. BucKALEw, ESQ. was then called up
on TO address the meeting, and he discusse,
with much force and clearness the issues o
the campaign at length.
K. w. WEAVER, Ese was then called out
and he continued to dissec the false phian
thropy OF abolitionism, and the narrow, iesl
GUS bigory Of Know w-Noihingism until fiv,
o'clock, when The meeting adjourned.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
lDgRNa


In Bloom .awnship, about 2 O'Clock, on
Saturday moI2ag, August 30th, CHRIsTIkNs,
"ossn' aeea ea-aooMeigaty years.
The deceased was Stranger in this pafl Of
the country, having came here NJ. apring,
with her husband, 10 spend the remainder ol
their days with their daughter and Son.in.
law, janis Freeze, Esq. She died full Of
years and full of hope--she had passed the
age allowed by the Psalmist--she had see n
children,I grandchildren, and great.grand-
children, growing up around her, and she
was Wiling patiently for the call tha, will
one dylbe made to each of US. She went
calmly and peacefully 10 her rest, as should
be the ast end of the righteous.
nMff1invills, on Friday the aed inst, Of
congestion of The bowels, longs and brain;
DR.. G. M. SMITH, aged about 25 years.
In Hoomsbnrg. on Monday evening, 25Ih
uli., DAVID 5. son ot Jacob F. and Rebecca
Ann pieterick, eyed abont II months.
IoAight Street, on Saturday last, Mr.. Has-
NAM. JOHNSTON, OF consumption, aged 4S
yefs.
An Light Street, on the l7,h of August,
ars BAcHmAN, wifs OF Charles Bachman,
aged about so years.
In Berwick, the li2lh inst, MAriIpA IAs..
daughter OF William and Elizabeth Hoffman,
aged year, II months and "a days. ss'
On Sunday morning, The a4th Of August,
in Million, of pulnaonafy diseases, sAsAa Erx.
BERT, in the 4tst fear Of her age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
Ch aries r. Buckalew, Wilson McCandless
District. District.
Ist-G. w. Nebinger, t3th-Abrsham Edingei
2d-Perce Butler, i4th-Renben Wilber,
3u-Edwafd Warlman I5th-G. A. Crawford,
4th-Wm. H. Wiite, l6th-James Bllck,
5th-John McNair, 17tE-Henry j. Stable,
6th-Juo. H. Brinton, lsth-John d. Roddy,
7th-David Larry, 19th-Jacob Turney,
Sti-Charles Kessler, 2Olh-J. A. J. Buchanan
9ih-James Patterson, list William Wilkins,
f0th-Isaac Slcnker, 22d-J. G. Campbell,
llth-F. w. Hughes, 23d-r. Cunningham,
l2ih-Thos. Oserhaut, 24-John Kealley.
25,h Distrct-yincent Phelps.
The above is correct list of The persoos
placed in nomination on the Democratic
Electoral Ticket By the Democratic Safe
Convention of the 4th of March last. A
pledge 10 support James Buchanan for Pres
ident, and John C. Breckinrdge for Vice
President, in the event of the election OF
the ticket, has been received from each Of
the above candidates. Editors of Demo-
cratic newspapers will please correct accord.
ing.y, number of errors having been dis.
covered in the publication OF The ticket.
Byorter of the
Democratic State Central Committee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

BENNLTT's List OF NEwspApERs.-As a
sample of the credit to be attached 10 the list
OF newspapers printed in Pennsylvania, with
their circulation, published in the Ne,y York
Herald, it may be sufficien, to state, that the
compiler puts down the Reading Adler,
which for half a century has been the con-
sisien, and influential organ of the Democ-
racy of old Berks, as having only circula.
tion of only seuen hundredi We do NOT Ger.
talnly know the precise circulation of the
adler, but We incur .ilIe hazard in stating,
that il is not less than si1 thousand y-nearly
ten times The figure stated by Bennett. The
list abounds in many other inaccuracies,
equally glaring. ,.------.--.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
"D,e Nexetbosser.n

This is The significant soubriqust applied b,
The good people of Lehigh county, mostly
Germans, 10 the Abolition parry of the State,
now sailing under The disguised flag of So
called Black Rspublcanism. Itis a German
phrase, and The translation of II, we believe,
rs "&,gger Kisses" When il Is recoI! ected
ll.at the present Fremont party is only an
extension of the old Abolition party of the
Sla;e-lhe same thing, with new name
The ep,lhek is not missppIied. Our native
Pennsylsanid Germans have world. wide
renown as sagacious and discriminating
people, and amidst all the serpep,ine twist
ings Of the enemy, they never lose sight of
his track, and generally call things by their
right names. The term "Negerbosser" is not
bad.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
The Right Way TO raik.

Al Concord. PrbIs county, Ohio large
Democratic meeting was recently held. A
delegation OF fifty, -four young ladiss attended
from Boston, Wayne county, Indiana, in az
immense hickory Wagon, drawn by eight
horses. Each lady was dressed in While,
ane held in her hand small white flag bear.
ing The names Of Buchanan and Breckiu--
ridge. Around the wagon was stretched q
pink colored canvass, containing the motto,
Whife Husbands or None" This is the wa,
to say IT, The reproof of the present disgust,
ing attempts to elevate the negro 10 an equal.
ny With, or superiority 10 the white race, wa~
well timed and forcible. We like 10. hear
The wild fanatics thus rebuked, who would
crush out the manners of our forefa,hsrs, as
well as their principles of government.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Frishtful Ravages OF the Cholera In MA
deria.

From Maderia We have disastrous newe.
Some Portuguese troops left Lisbon on the
20th June, for Funchal. There is every rea.
son 10 believe that cholera prevailed at
Be'em before the troops left, yet, notwith-
standing the ridiculous sirctness OF The Por-
iueuese authorities about quarantine, these
soldiers were allowed 10 proceed to Madeira.
A, sea cholera broke out amongst The troops.
and when they landed at Funchal Fair as
being held, The troops mixed with the in.
hablanls. and cholera broke out amongst The
latter. When the Avon left Madeira on the
Sd of August there had been 5000 cases OF
cholera and 1900 deaths amongs, the popula.
ton of Funchal, which numbered only
$4,000 There were no medical men, nor
any medicines, in the island, and the people
were dying for the want of them. The panic
which This calamity caused al Funchal was
terrible all business was suspended, the
shops were closed, and every family isolated
itself. The dead lay unburried in the ceme.
iery, and fires were kindled there TO mitigate
The evil effects arising from the puirefaction
of dead bodies. The Government at length
got twelve men to dig graves, and .-;a,S.
them literally dug their own, for they died
almost Immediately, and were buried in the
graves they lad dug for others. The cholera
had been raging fearfully Q, Fmnchal for five
days before the Avon left.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Who are the True Friends of the Work.
tngmen1


Under the Democratic administration, the
mechanics and working men obtained wha,
they had 50 long sought, a rule making ten
hours the limit ofa days work. In their Of.
forts 10 establish the Ten Hour System, they
were aided by the commanding influence
and jealous exertions of James Buchanan,
then Senator in Congress, and the rule was
established.
When the mechanics at the Navy YardS
were suffering for the want of employment,
Mr.. Buchanan madea a powerful appeal, 10
their behalf, 10 the Hon. Mahlon Dickersou,
then Secretary of the Navy. In every situA.
lioh in which Mr. Buchanan has been plao.
ed, in every position which he has occupi-
ed, he has invariably proved himself the
steadfast friend of the producing and indus.
trious classes. What has Fremont ever
done for the laboring mana He introduced
a bill into the Senate of the most odious
character, as far as they are concerned; i'm.
posing upon them an enormous tax, and
burden that they have never forgotten nor
forgiven.
Then his advocates in Congress--whsi
have they done for The workingmoni They
succeeded, by their .aclious opposition to the
Army bill, in defeating an appropriation for
paying mechanics their wages at the Ma.
iionaI works at Sprinaield, Allegheny, Co.
and they were dissAe/ /gsd from ~osF n con.
sequence, and their families wopid have
been deprived Of the means Of support had
not the Senate remained faithful 10 their
trust. Can the workingmsn doubt any Ion.
ger who are their real friends irrespective of
their voiss--'heir friends the year round a.
well as few weeks before an elsc,iou.--
Pennsyiuanian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Joseph Hiss goes for Fremont.

The celebrated JOS Hiss, of nunnery in.
vestigaiion noloriey-anj who raised such
a dust in the Massachusetts Legislature q
year ago, by taking woman Of Legsla
tive Investigating Committee 10 which he
belonged, and charging her expenses 10 tie
Sate-goes for Fremon: as the best repre-.
sentative of the principles OF the American
party which he, The said Joseph Hiss ID
such worthy and llusirious member. Jo'
seph has been chosen delegate 10 the
Stale Convention Of the Ere monlers from The
first ward in Boston,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

RrrsER THE ABoLIrIosisr !-one of the
first Governors oi Pennsylvania, who unfurl-
ed the black and tatlered flag OF Abolition
ism, was Joseph Rituer. Twenty years ago.
in one Of his official messages, this Junction
ary denounced the South, and sought to raise
a sectional aniislavery party in Pennsylva'
mia, but was signslly defeated. Now this
same Riiner is leading Black Republican
and participated actively in the Convention
that nominated Fremont. Shall this explo
ded Abolition Governor be more successful
noso, in Aboliiionizing Pennsylvania, than hs
was then We trow not.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
The German Adopted Citizens of New
York and Philadelphia.

The New York Ne,cs says that the pro.
fessed German Republican Meeting at the
Tabernacle on The evening of the 21st, was
composed principally OF Disunionists who
were not of German birh,--lhe latter moi
composing more than one-fourh Of the au-
dience. The Netcs says there one HUNDRED
Germans at the Democratic Mass Meet
ing. at Immay Hall where there was one at
the Republican Meeting at the Tabernacle.
The Pennsyluanian says that in Philadel-
phia, ihe effort 10 Black Republicanize our
German adapted citizens has proved rdcu.
Hons failure. Tho German Fremont organ
has declined RAPIDLY in circulation, and ex.
ercises little or no influence upon those
whom il has attempted TO mislead.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
moaiour County.


The Democratic convention ofMoniour
county las; Monday unanimously nominated
John @. Montgomery, Esq. for Congress-
Thomas chalfani and James Mccormick are
the Congressional contsrees. George Smith
and JACOB Sheep are Senatorial corferses -
The Representative conferees are instructed
TO concur in The choice of Columbia County
they will meet the Columbia conferees to.
day, wednesday,
the nomination of Messrs. Montgomery
and Eut is thus secured, and their election
rendered certain.
The following are the persons nominated
u Moutonr for ths 60 qaisa,.
Assoeiais Judges -Robsf Moore, Joserh
Dean. sss7
sSh1if-Edwsfd Youns.
Tfeasursr-~Frederick Blue.
Rseiatr \ RseordT-Wm. C. Johnston.
Commissioner-Robeft Davidson.
So far as we know ihese gentlemen they are
respectable and active business men, and
will make a good and strong. ticket, such as
the Democracy Of Mon,our may lake pride
in supporting. Messrs. Moore, Dean, Young
and Johnston wa know TO be Just such men
ss give character to q ticket, and who de-
serve The confidence and respect Of the pub
lic. The others are no doubt Of the Same
stamp, since they are found in such compa.
ny. Mr.. Montgomery our people all know
and will be glad TO support with as much
zeal as pride that We have such candi
date.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

ANOTHER FALSE REpoRr.--Gen. Pomeroyy
reported killed in Kansas in the last telegraph
dispatches, is at present in Boston. This is
the second time, we believe, that he has
been despatched by murderous news agents
for The newspapers but killing man half
dozen times in Kansas is no uncommon feat.
II only requires an unscrupulous correspond
ent in one part of the country, and gulIible
partisan editor in another, when snap goes
the electric fluid through the wire, man ia
"kiled in the most savage manner possible, /"
or score of men, il il better answers partisan
purposes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

PoRTER's SPIRIT OF THE TIMES VIM. T.
Porter, the editor of the well known NeU
York Spirit of the Times, is about 10 issue a
weekly sporting and literary newspaper,
called "Poner's Spirit of the Times,". 1t
will be of the same size and character as The
old paper, and will be contributed TO by that
large circle Of correspondents and writer's
who gave 10 The "SpIgf" its distinguished
position among the literary journals of the
United States.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Militia a. a subs,i,u,e for the Army.

= -
TBWashinslon Umon, ia an article On
the Army Appromiaioffs Bill, speaks as fol.
lows: =
whether the army be disbanded or moi,
there stands al last The great power of the
President of calling upon the militia of the
States and brigade from Soulh Carolina,
Pennsylvania, or any other State, summoned
to the vindicalion of law, will be found thor
oughly loysl 10 the constitution and the
Union. II The worst shall come, no one
can doubt that the President will exercise
all the power vested in him by the cons,.
tulion to execute the laws aud preserve
the integrity of the republic. Hence, what.
ever Temporary triumph or advantage may
be gained BY any faction or party, in Kansas
or elsew here, against the constitution, could
only result in signal dsaster-lhe tbrly.one
stars alone can float In triumph when The
smoke of the conflict has passed away.n
We took occasion few days ago, to call
attention 10 This fact, 10 show how futile was
The attempt of the House of Congress 10 i'm.
pose a restriction upon the constitutional
power of the President, by annexing con.
dillon TO the army bill, which would prevent
the employment of The troops in Kansas 10
restore order or peace in that territory. II
the President is denied the employ mont of
the regular army. he will be compelled 10
call upon the militia 10 execute the laws,
and how would The friends of free Kansas
like 10 see the militia Of South Carolina, Mis-.
sour or Mississippi mustered into service, 10
maintain the supremacy of the lawsa The
duties OF every constitutional government, are
best performed when each branch of il keeps
within its own legitimate jurisdiction. As
soon as any one branch travels beyond that,
ii is likely 10 produce nothing but mischief.
-Phila. Ledger.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

u Fred Douglass (who is a negro) has
tauled down The name OF Gerril Smith for
President, in Ills newspaper, and now on.
dorses fremont and Dayton. This secures
Tor The Black Republicans The colored vote in
New York, where negroes having $3.50 of
properly have right to vote. We wish
them happy time with their colored asso-
ciates. They may have Frederick, We will
be satisfied with such men as Rutus Chox,s,
Josiah Randall, Wn. b. Reed. Jamcs b.
Clay and others, @Douglass holds to the
very Christian doctrine, iha, every souiher.
slave ought TO plant dagger into bis mas
tsr's heart.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
THE CANDIDATES.

The candidate for Congress in this district
10 lawyer of very fair abilities, OF respec.
table character and agreeable, dignified
manners. He has the frmness and inlelli.
gence 10 take his place in Congress with
credit 10 himself and the district. The dis
irict will be united for him at the election,
and there will be no candidate agains, him
with any expectations OF being elected. MIR.
Montgomery will redeem the twelfth dis
tsict.
Mr.. Esr has made one OF the very best
officers in the service Of the State, ard We
are sure The Canal Board will regret TO lose
him from post where they will have 10 be
very lucky il they can supply his place BY 9
maa so safe and correct in his business He
has filed position o. much responsibility
and labor at Beach Haven, and his accounts
have always been kept clear and square,
His salary has afforded Bare living, while
his toll has been unceasing through day ant
night. His habits are those Of the good cit
izen, and the reliable business man. II j,
sucu Hssu Wnom W. Weut III tne legtsiatuTe
MOTTO consume time by idle and pompous
display, but 10 go right straight TO the hear
of the public business with understanding
and integrity. 10 his Democracy Mr.. En-
has been as straightforward as in bis despatch
of business.
JUICE WOODWARD has The character o
ability and fitness stamped upon all these
minds who know him best; and by higt
mental culture and an evenly balanced lem
per has svorked his way TO the from, rank o
the profession; A. the large bar Of Luzeras
county there was aompsIaor TO stand il
his way for the Judgeship when ]. was deci
dsd that new Judicial district was 10 oe'es
lablishsd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
In Contrast with Republican Fanaticism

Last week al Democratic pole raising in
Lancaster City Chief Justice LEWIS happen
ed TO be present, and was invited 10 address
the meeting, but lie respectfully declined on
the ground that his position as a member Of
the Judiciary forbade him from taking so &C.
tive participation in The campaign-at The
same time he fell lively interest in the
struggle, and earnestly desired The election
ofthe great and noble standard bearers OF
the Democratic party. and deprecated the
sectional issue now, for the fsi time, pre-.
senied in the history of The cnuntrv. The
Judge was most heartily greeted by his old
friends and neighbors.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

IL Gen. simon Cameron has come ont
for Fremont. He presided al a large Free
mon: needing in the Court House, at Harris.
burg, few eveniaSs-sga. The phases Of
the opposition TO the Democratic party are
changing, bu they must change
very fast 10 get ahead of he General.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
MARIIWHo

In Roariugcreek township, Columbia 81,
Sunday, tie 24ih uli., by Reuben Fah1desr,
Esq, Capt. E, A. Fowler, OF Cat,awissa,
and Miss ANNA M. HoyFmAE, of Tho former
place.
10 Nescopeck, OH Monday morning hsl, :,
by Ed. E. M. Alden, Mr.. IsAAc T. MIELAs,
OF WAY verly, and Miss Mary MINERVA Dawn.
or The lofMer placer Both Of Luzefne co. Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
Alexander Hamilton.

This eminent salesman is reported TO have
uttered the following words, short time
previous 10 his death:
''1o break this Union could break my heart"
lie, us pause and ponder upon these re.
marxable words, and determine that the
Union shall be preserved until time shall be
no more.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
w The Columbia County Aericul,nr

w The Columbia County Agricultural
Society met in the Court House ohfast Tues.
day evening"! VIM. Sloan presiding. Judge
Woodward wss1inviled 10 address the meet.
ing, and did so with ability in pertinent
discourse. The thanks of The Society were
vo,ed to Judge Woodward for bis address.
Il was resolved TO hole an Agricultural Fair
for Columbia counly on the 4lh and 5lh oi
October
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

President Of Fremont Club-We under.
stand iha, the valorous Capt. Raymond. who
so b:nially attacked an old man nearly twice
his own age at Burlington, is President Of
the Fremont Club at Bordeniown. When
will he give another homiIy upon the
"Brooks and Sumner oulrage?n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

HNoway's Ointment and Pills are admins.
'e1eqwith uniform success in inflammatory
hfeenlnatism. Warm fomeutaiions should
first be applied to the surface, in order 70
open the pores, and then The ointment rubbed
in as brskly Apesesrie. The aperient &C.
tion Of The Pills has the happiest effec, in
abaling The fever, and il may be confidently
avened that any species of external infiam
nation will yield 10 perseverng use of these
two great remedies. The cause of erysipe-
las, sail rheum, sore leg, confusion, tumor,
cancer, fislula, plies, and external injury re-.
suling from accident, that have peen cured
by Holloway's Chplment, may be numbered
by tens of lhousauds.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

ExTRAoRDrNARY FREaH OF NATuRE.--Mary,
negio woman belonging 10 DR.. John H
Hundley, near Mooresvie, Ala, gave birth,
on the 10th ult., TO three living infants, fwO
whites and one black. 1t will puzzle the
medical fraternity to account for this singu-
lar Richmond Dispatch.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

Snow IN AuGUsT.-A letter received from
Gorham, N. H., dated 9th ull., says that
snow, three inches in depth, was then on
Mount Washington and other peaks, in thai
vicinity. On The 26lh the mercury at Monnl
Washington Stood at 81 deg, only II below
freezing!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
DElf0fRATIC COUNTY MEETING,


aN bLoonaSbUkG
~ ,.s' MONDAY evening large meeting
~, as'u - 'no .ouf,nouse IN this town,
1 ~"s organized oy appointing the fol-
n,, Ume
=" A'aNE' Esq, Pres'deni.
VICE fAEslDENTs'
o' a''' Hemiock,
'c Da's, Beaver
1"ou oohe' Maoison,
SePnen H. SWahk, Mimm,
M. T. Woodward, Bloom,
E')sh Alber.son, Greenwood,
Henry Metz, Locus,
John Z: Myers, Roaringcfek,
rnnip kisief' MounIpleasant,
fnhip ohansst, boomsburg,
DaVid ohSnef, brIarcreek.
fEcRETARiEs:
n' e. 'ackson, $50, Stephen II. Miller.
- W. " easet' Esq, announced that Gen.
WI racSef' OF Wnhamsport, and Hon.
~ D. o.o""e, Oh r"'laoe'pn'a' were IN Town,
anu Oh MS ho"oh oomm'''ee was appoint
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03
ONE OR rwO oUEsTIoNs.

Did Congress every legislaie negro slavery
into Territorys No. Whyi Because ii
has no authority under The Constitution 10 do
so. Has il then authority to lessla,e slavery
out Of a Territory, or prevent It's existence in
Territory? Clearly not. The rule must
work equally both ways or il is poor one.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

WHIrrEO.-Jim Lane, The revolutionary
hero Of Kansas was rece1lly "wh;pped like
a dog" at Oskalooss Iowa, BY wagorer
he attempted 10 sw,kdle. The Iowa papers
represent his "volusteeTs" whose object is
the invasion Of KsIsas, 10 be the ''lowesl
dregs" Of society.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-09-03

Y A large Democratic Macs Meeting
was held al Cincinnati on the evening of
the ist instant. Speeches were delivered by
John C. Breckinridse, The candidate for Vice
President, John L. Robinson; aud oilers
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed.