davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
HOver's Liquid Hair Dive.

HOVerS Liquid Hair Dye.
The following from tat emiL ent Physician or Phil,
delphIa, DIR BrIncke, added the testimony Of Pro
lessor boOth only confirms what evidenced by thou
sands who have used lIOVers Dye.
..s... e GIRARD Row, CHESTNUT STREET }
Philadelphia, December 22d, 1853
In regard lluyers Hair Dye can state rnbss11
tatngly that 10 contains deIeterous ingreIients
and may be used with entire safety, and with the M
most confidence and success -. ~ ~
..,-.--.... ....., w. D. BRINCKLE, MD.
Horer's Writing and IndetliJIe Inks,
are SO we'll and widely known as TO require no eulo
gy otheir merits II only necessary 20 saw that the
steady and increasing demand gives the best evidence
That they maintain their character for superioriv
ago -'
Orders addressed TO the ManufactOry No ZIG RACE
street. above Fourth, lOd No. Ia ID PhiladeIphia will
receive prompt attention, bV
- - JOSEPH Z. HOVER, Manufacturer. p
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

T'N 'otIiTOr L =
U. }. Wood d Co.. ProprieIors, 3l2 Broadw.y.N Y
und III Market street ST. Louis Missouri
w Sc lie IN Smyrna, by DAVID LOCKWOOD and
all Druggists m,yI3.I, - ''u
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

THE subscriber would inform his friends and
the public generally, that he intends to run
Baggage Wagons & Hacks toand from the Rail
road Depot, near Smyrna, for the purpose of
conveying Passengers, carrying Freight, Bag
gage. &c. He expects to locate in the west
part Of Smyrna, where all orders will be thank
mlly received and promptly attended to.
G1r He will also run Wagons to and from
Smyrna Landing, for the purpose of hauling
Goods, Lumber, Iron, or anything that may
come by the Vessels. ~. r..
Thankful for past favors, he hopes TO merit
and receive liberal share Of the public patron
age. EBENEZER LURTY.
Dec 10, ,''55-tf
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Ayers Cherry PcctoraI

For The Rapid Cure OF Coughs, Colds, aIIoarse
ness, Influenza, Bronchitis, Whoopng. Conob.
Group. Asthma, lncipIcnt Consumption,
and for reiCf Of cOnsuup,Ve patients IN vace
Stages uI the disease.
We need u speak To the public of its VlriueS.-
Throughout every town and almost every hamlet Of
the American States, It's wonderful cures Of llmnIlr,
complaints have made ii already known Nav few
are The hmIcs III any civilized country on thus conn,
neat without some persVal eXperlcIce OI lis e, Is
anu lever tei the cOHIn mites any where Whrh haN,
not among them v ng trophy Of It's ylrior, over
me subtle and daugerU diseases of the throat and
lungs. W.nle 1t Is The pow ertu aniitiut, yci
KNOWN iU man for the urmIdahlr and dangerous dis
eases OF the pulmonary organs II s uU the pleasant
est ana leal remedy that can bc employed lUr nElnis
ana Young persOs Parents sil, ud have II n, s.,
against ae InHiUus chemy that seals JON hem nm.
prepared. We have abundant grounds to bel t.Ic lh,
Cherry reciOrIl say es more lives by the C,suIEL,
81 prevents lhan those u cares. Keep il Iy vu and
cure your CO ds white they curahic, nor neglect
lhel until M human skill sIcr the ne yOribie
cLLker that fastened On the vital eats your liioawav
All KNOW the Greadu aIaiIIy OF lung disorders and a,
'hey know too the virtues U this remedy We t cd moi
do more than Ia assure ia, sIlli made the sI #
can bt. We spare: CoSI, Irc Iln m To ur,uur,
The most perfect IHssIbe, aud Ius afford ih,nc Who
oily Ohil the bert agent which our skI can furnish 10,
heir cure,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVer.
Practical and Analytical Chemist Lowell Mass
Aud sold by d. LOCKW OOD. and J. r. lIOFFE(,KER
""y y'''' ana all Iraders everywhere. di1-6n>
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
SEED WHEAT.

Of the BLUE STEM WHITE variety, "a
superior article, weighing 62 lbs. to the bushel,
FOR SALE at IioFfEcKER's aMILI.e Will
be given in exchange, II desired for wheat Of
Idlilsfeati kind! Appy y 10 Joseph Hofiecker,
Smyrna, or to james Evans, at tho mill.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
r n Z SMYRNA TIM l. s
= -, Is EpGrED AND FupIAsnED

a. - -T-F~T vs.. ~
BY ROBT D.sEH OFFECKER.
This paper issucd weekly, al $3.50 in advance, or
$500 if not paid within the year. i'''
Advertisements viii be charged 80 cts per square for
the first insertion, and % cts Tor every in.
sertion,tWelvs lines ess cOnside red as q square
OBITUARY and Marriage Notices inserted gratis,
and an all cases must be sent ~ the office iof pupca.
M egr- arEf.t
Jop Printing done with dispatch at the Smyrna
tines sOtllee. upon very moderate charges.
- Vt Judgment BORds, Notes, &c., kep constantly on
hand' and other Blanks printed 10 order puncually
und correctly.
Persons want of Bills Blanks or anything in the
Jobbng line will find it TO their interest give us
call.
The law f'NewspaPers as decided by the
50 .l }s = e. ..4r Courts. 81.
/. Subscribers who do give express notice to the
contrary are considered Us wishing 10 continue their
subscription.
2. II subscribers order the dScontnuamce of their
periodicals. he publisher may continue TO send them
until all Arfenrages are paid.
e1 lf fsubscrlbers neglect refuse take their PC.
fiOdicas from the Office 10 which they are directed,
they are held responsible. ill they have tiled the bill
aud ordered Them discontinued.
g. IT subscribers remove TO other pures without in
forming The publishers and the papers sent TO the
former direction. they are held responsible
The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the office, or removing and leaI ing
Them uncalled for, prima iacIe evidence ol Iem.
fiOnal fraud.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
RegiSter's Office.

NoTlCE-The undersigned Administrator. nomed
above, hereby give notice, that Letters OF Admins.
traIiUn granted 10 him this twenty sxh day Of
Ociabcr. 1851; all persUs therefore having demG nds
against the deceased estate. will present the snme
properly alestcd before the twenty sixth ay Of
pelober, 1858, or nbide by law, in tI,ls behalf :
0 '""O JNo. II. 'BEsvLEY.
SOv4- ?-sw
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
TO FARMERS!
IL R "A II IL Il DAVIS.

. . IRON FOUNDERS,
Commerce Street, GJOre DeIaWare, Smyrna,
Respectfully invite the attention of their
friends and the public generally. to their stock o
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
STORE in WEST SMYRNA.
Varieties, Groceries, Provisions.

Il -
&c, &c. ~
H. THE subscriber would inform the public
NJ SrA that lie has opened new Store on Com
NRis merce street. West Smyrna, where lie is ,IaIiy
receiving and will sell at the very lewesI cash
prices. Sugars. Teas, Coffee. MOlusscs Cheese Lard
Hams Shoulders, PIckled Pork. Dried Beef Fish salt
Cahd'es. S'aP. Soda Starch, Indigo Blue. FLOUR by
the barrel "r IOund, superior Corn MEAL for flIaIv
use. pure Pckepg Vinegar. only I6 cents per gallon
I"tacco Scgars and SnuifS OF the best brands CON
FE'11ONARH. Cakes, Nuts, Fruits, pure Lemon and
other. SyruPs; Dress TRIMMINGS Fancy Suaps Hair
Oils, C0ognes PUmades-Iinc extracts, LADIES' Dress
Caps fnliars. Cndersleeves, HIndkcrcheIs Hosiery
GloVcs Fans Gaers, Boots, Shoes, Silk Thread Cot.
ton, Pms. Needles. Laces. Combs. Brushes Brooms
Tin. WOoden. BASKET and Eariht nware 90
Will supply any Of the ciIiZc2s with WOOD M
short n"ice. IL they will leave their orders aud cash
wIlh me.
All Finds Ol COT NrRY PRODUCE BOUGHT ut
The highest prices, Tor cash an equivalent IN goIs
TRUST here Is dead-Bad Pay killed hun.
J. X. WILLIAMSON
Je24-ly West Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
DRY Goods Cheap for Cash


Il ELLEI ~ BROWN. No. l3 North Second street
IN TillLADELPlllA. are constantly receIylng
New aI'I Desirable Go Hs Tor present sales, which
they oitr al Reduced prices. among which will be
tOuiIi ill!l assortment 0l
LADIES WEAR
5la' Ii Silks Stella ShawlS al colnrs
Mons d" LANES lA'Ia and Square BrOche do
i"ll tie LhcNres Jacquard do
Plaid CasiImrrrs Blanket dn
ParneItu CiOihS AlpHas, &c do
MEN AND BOYS WEAR
Cloths, CaS|Im re- Brlvertpens Cords
SalIueIIs EesIIneS kcnIutky Jenns
FURNISHING GOODS,
MarscilleS Quis Tab'e lolhs
Blankets. TIckin.s Table Covsrs .
ShecIns>. welug NIpkits &C.
Fi.ANNEIS--N clch and Ballard vale nnshrinka
bic Flannel, III all q"aues; Bay State Opera du in
all CuiuTs
NLlNS-Bcach d and Brown by the piece or
yard, al The lowest market InIcrs Linen BOsums
made exclusively tor own retail saits
NOTiCE-Omr g0Ofs being bought and sold excIn.
svely iUr Cash enable dlslaIce all CONNIE iiIlOn
Purchasers changed but small advance on Auction
ro>i y" go' dS m'represruied 10 effect sales and no
abatement prices. KELLEY 4 BROWN
No. Is North SECOND ST, above Market
ocl in Philadelp lpha.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
COrpOratiOns.

Bank Of Smyrn1-Presideni, A. Sfockfy: Cashier.
William NJ Bell; Clerks +. j.. Colt, John e. Srocky ::
Directors. Hon Presley Spruance William j. uurIork
Daniel Corbit. Henry Suut. Danie CumInins, Grurge
Davis. James II. CIemenls, Peter p Causey;-Dscouni
day Thursday. nf
Ciii:ens Bank chartered by last Lcglslature-Stock
'D' D''i.s'tit'-HNsTp;;3ilH = '-Nsp;; +t},3i"-:9tE
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Societies

Morning Star Lodge. No 6. | o of OF.-ATects at
Odd ell0vCs' Hall every Friday e. eveming
Shawnee Tribe, No >. Got X M-AIcets eyery
Thursday evening at Sprnance Binding
Mcdonnell t.ncampment, No 2. | y Of o F,-aIeets
% aud lih Tuesday of every month.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07

Arrangements for Business during the Suspen
sion of Specie Payments by the Banks.
l. Deposits received and payments made daily.
2. Current Bank Notes Checks and SpecI. will he
received on deposit.
s. Deposits made in Bank Notes or Checks will be
paid back in current Bank Notes
4. Deposits made in Gold or Silver will be maid hack
in Coin. F
INTEREST, FIVE PER CENT. per nnnnm.
- =. HENRY L. BENNER, Pres't.
WM. REED, Secy
Philadelphia. m7.ly.
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
SeIlof,lS.

SEayrna Academy; ON Bass. a NJ. Mrs " Bass
PrcCeptOrs;
Public ScLODl, No 3-Tsaac PcnncvSelI
=. 5-A4 kunherly
Smyrna times., 1858-01-07
Churches

Aibufy IN Y Church Methodist. opposite Market
street; Rev VIM ii Brisbane. pastoI services lO4
O'Clock mOrning-cveuing at dark; ' 90 .'
Presbyterian 'Chuteh.' cor2ef Methodist and Easi
street,; Rev Il q MurpIey. pastIr; services o'clk
81, Peters prot EplscOpaD. Union st; pastor. Rev
G. Rdgeiy. Temporarily; Church now closed for re.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07
THE ANTT-sLAVERY BUGLE.

even before the delivery Of the Dred Scott opinion.
Santana, as our government has been informed, is
to eend q white minister here, provided
the United States will recognize his government
and give him their influence and encouragement.
This subject has occupied much of the attention Of
the executive, and, as l believe Mr.. Buchanan will
want to make O clean sweep, should he determine
to enlarge the area oil freedom in the Gulf, l doubt
not arrangements are being perfected for backing
upSantsna, and sustaining him in bis efforts to form
a respectable government. assigning to the negro
population that social and political position only
to which nature intended tbem,"
The Times is mistaken in saying that Santana lie
q white man. lie is, like Baes, a man Of mixed
blood. part African and part Spanish. Neither
lie he likely to send n white man TO the United
States, as there are no white men in st. Domingo
connected with the government, or at all promi
nent in public affairs. Santana may be persuaded
TO appoint some American TO this mission, General
Cazneau, for instance-wbo is said to possess a
large share of his coDidence-but then there
would still be the great difficulty remaining, that
St. Domingo is. to all intents and purposes. n ne
gro republic, and our government has hitherto re-
fused to entertain diplomatic relations with such
powers.
The Emperor of Hayti had a whittier man than
Santana here for several years, asking President
Fillmore to recognize him as Consul or Charge.
but Mr.. Fillmore steadfastly refused. pleading the
traditional policy of the government in his justin
cation. The Emperor was even willing to send a
white representative, if Encouraged to hope for him
a favorable reception, but the answer was ever the
same: I'VE cannot recognize the national soveri
eighty of the African race"
IfMr. Buchanan has discerned the folly and
impolicy of this course. and really proposed to
recognize the Dominican government, We shall be
agreeably disappointed. or course he will extend
a similar courtesy to Hayti and Liberia. We can
imagine the reception which such a proposal would
receive at the South more easily than we can i'm
agine Mr.. Buchanan, with his feeble sense of duty
MAKING Ii
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07
STOP THIEF RELIGION.

Mr.. EDITOR: / can't refrain from stating an in.
stance of stop thief religion. You know when a thief
is caught in the act and he gets a chance to run,
of he starts with a crowd after him crying "stop
thief" but the cunning rogue as he bounds along
the street, to divert attention from himself, also
begins to mimic a pursuer and cries out as Justify
as the rest "stop Miet"' "stop thief" This was
finely illustrated the other day by the Rev. Mr..
Campbell of NJ. E. Church, Alliance, stopping Ell
der Carter in the street and offering as an apology
for himself and his pro-slavery church that Bro.
Their Leggit had taken into the Brethren Church
certain Odd Fellows and Free Masons besides
some who were known to be members of other Sc,
cret orders-sons of Temperance for instance.
Very vel, Bro. Campbell, said Bro. Leggit (wbo
was presently you may whine out these charges
against me to my Elder if it so suit you but in the
first place let me say, l deny having ever admitted
either Odd Fellows or Free Masons; and as ia
Sons Of Temperance is / have erred / am amena'
BILE to our discipline but what of this Does
this-do my supposed or real faults make you Of
your church any the less pro-slaveryf You car
take in and fellowship shareholders and yet your
discipline approves your SIN"
This is what l call "stop thief religion" when
ever a CRADLE plundering preacher wishes to diver
peoples attention from his great crime of maj
stealing by raising the "hue and cry" against tn,
mall sins of somebody else. PAUL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07
DELIVERED JUNE 7. 1858.

Mn. CHAIRMAN l assure the House and the
country that | entertain no apprehensions of war.
nor have | any fears that war Will grow out OF
any question now pending between this nation
and Great Britain. Our present Executive IS a
Democrat, under the guidance OF the slave power
and Southern statesmen are too sagacious to sup
pose that our nation can endure a war in support
ofthe slave trade. In the present state Of the pop
ular mind, a war with that Power, for such a cause
would bring the institution to a speedy termina-
ton in every State of the Union. Northern mem
bers have no desire for war they prefer the more
tardy, but equally sure'sure, method OF
efecting emanci pation by force Of public senti'
meRt.
The imperfection of our language often leads tc
nrotpacted discussion | shall therefore avoid tn
use of terms as far as possible ia what am abouI
to say.
1.-The right Of search" ss exercised upon the
high seas in time of war, appears to De generally
understood, ard in regard to it there is no contro
yersy but for sixteen years our ministers at Lon
don and the representatives of the British Govern
ment have been explaining to each other 'Me righ'
of pisitation," and a war is threatened becaus
photographers have failed properly to define tina
form Of expression.
Now; sir, | shall not attempt to do that which 50
many nobler men have failed to perform, bot 4 as
sert he right. and The DUTY. Of the commander Q
any ship engaged in SURPRISING piracy. TO ascertain
The ~nationat character of any suspected resset h
may meet u on Tie high seas.
Ialso declare il equally the duty of every cap
tain, officer and sailor, on board the suspected shi
cheerfuliy to give this information. The owner G
the suspected ship, and the owner OF the cargo ar
bound by every moral consideration to require sue
captain and crew to give this when de
manded.l lf
H Is the duty Of all statesmen. and of all Go,
ernments to require the ships belonging to ,hei
citizens to furnish this information when suspect
ed. This obligation arises from the fact that a
nations are interested in exsirminating pirates
Bat mercbants, sbip'owners, and sea faring mer
are more directly interested in that object than an
other class of citizens. and their obligations col
respond with the benefits derived.
will add. that for ages pirates have been n
,arded as "outiaos", at war with all nations, an
All nations are supposed to be at war with them.
These rules have been beld and p~racticed upo
Nv this Government since we have been q nation
Mauy OF she older members Of this body viii r
eoTsst. that after the close Of the last war, the Gu
IF Msrico was iafested by pirates. whose hea'
s.sr,ers appeared to be the Isle Of Pines, lying
~ west ioi Caba. A naval force was engage
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07

THE Richmond South has no confidence IN the
urotfered friendship of the Nationals who reside
ii. the North, and for n most excellent reason
That Journal very pertinently says;-
p 1--WE have no confidence in any man north OF
Mlson and Dixon's line. They cannot be our
friends and be honest. The interests of the two
sections are an;agonistic. The northern man who
goes for our interests necessarily goes against the
interests of the North-his couutry; and we can
have no confidence in a traitor, no matter how high
his price,"
Our doughfaces should lay the above to heart
Mr.. Bigler who has made so many lachrymose
appeals to his Southern bre,hern in regard to the
gatherings which he is compelled to undergo in the
North, can see how his allies despise him, in their
secret souls, for his services" The Richmond
Enquirer does not conceal its aversion 10 men porn
on the soil of Virginia, who ever entertained q
feeling hostile to the institution of Slavery. Like
its neighbor, the South, it requires a lifetime de
yotion to slavery as q test of orthodoxy. Mr.
fletcher. who is an a~spirant for the Gubernatoria
Chair of Virginia, although a regular ro-satei
now, some ten or twelve years hg1, tnou8us y
would be much better for his native Ssate to snssf
fewer slaves and more enterprisihR white iaborert
In the face of the fact that he has iosg since ne
cauted these "perniciJus doctrines" and has been
the model of a consistent pro'slavery democrat, up
holding Lecompton and serving Buchanan, the
Enquirer says: -
al If anti.slavery sentiments of l847. The disavow-
al was open frank and manly but does not alter the
responsibility that will rest upon the Democratic
party should any man benominated ,oko eecr enter
tained anti slavery sentiments This is no enmlty
to Mr.. Letcher. butsfriendship'to the DEMOCRATIC
party, and under this one broad rule all such
nominees equally come"
How about the antecedents of Bigler, Jones and
other of that 'ilk?" What must the South think
Of their supporting the Wilmot'P roviso, only a few
years ago?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07

The following, taken from the N. Y. Times, is
a beginning, we hope to see followed up:
The Right Rev. jackson Kemper, Missionary
Bishop, together with several other missionaries
and c~lergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the West. has sent q memorial to the Secretary
of the Interior. praying that efficient steps may be
taken to enforce the legal prohibition of liquor
selling among the Indians in Minnesota, ana es-
pecially among the Chippewa tribe. The memo
rial states that. ak years since, the Chippewas
we're in full possession of their original territory
north Of Fort Ripley and west of the Mississippi,
and that no liquor could be obtained by them with
out going to places south of the Fort. Now, on
the contrary. ardent spirits, adulterated in the
most poisonous manner. are sold everywhere, in
open violation Of law and existing treaties. The
result of this traffic is, as might be expected, the
rapid disqualification and destruction Of the lndi.
an population. =,
The reverend gentlemen who sign the memorial
earnestly implore the Secreta ry of the Interior TO
Iinterpose his authority for the extinction OF the
traffic in strong drink. by the endorsement Of the
law, aud surely it is to be hoped that their reason
sble request msy not be unhssded.-N. r Times
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07
DIPLOMATIC NEGOTIATIONS WITH AN
AFRICAN REPUBLIC.

The Times says that our government is negociat-
ing again for the establishment Of white colony
in st. Domingo, and that q white minister from
that quarter may shortly be expected. 1t adds:
santana. himself q white man, is altogether
favorable to the whites, and, 10 the opinion of the
administration, the golden moment has arrived for
securing an influence on the island which may
lead to its regeneration. 1t may be remembered
that Baez proposed sending a diplomatic agent to
the United States, but, a mulatto himself, he wish
ed to accredit a negro as bic representative near
this government. To this objection was. urged by
Mr., Mason and others in the United States Senate.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07

FUcITIvEs REcArTURED.-The Cincinnati Ga
zette of the 30th ult. gives an account of q slave
hunt, in which some of the people of the neigh.
boring city Of Covington. INDUCED one day last
week. These white, civilized, democratic and
christian slave hunters of Kentucky would mako
admirable recruits for those savage maurauders
.ho furnish theAfrican cargoes for slave ships. On
Thursday night of last week q party of six slaves
left Independence, Kentucky, (what q name for
shareholders to give their town. in search Of thas
personal liberty which the declaration of American
Independence has failed to secure to them. The
party consisted of q man and a woman. and her
two daughters one of them half way through her
teens belonging to Louis Collins a man belong.
ing to a Mr.. Harrington, and another man belong
ing to Mr.. Wilson. They travelled all night and
reached Covington so late next morning that
they could not GROSS the river. They were discov-
cred, and chase being given, ran to Willow.Run.
Hollow and the adjacent hills. Anumber of per,
sons spent the day hunting for the fugitives among
the bushes aud briars, and succeeded 10 captur.
ing all but Mr.. Wilson's man.
There is Kentucky i~chivalry, for the admiration
of the world Hurting up this poor family Of
travellers. mother and young daughters, while
pursuing their journey in the most heroic manner
and for the noblest Of purposes. Soizing them
like stray dogs or swine and sending them back to
the most desperate and hopeless oppression. But
such is the fashion of this democratic country
And it is the business of it's government to protect
and defend such monstrous villiany.
In a subsequent number of the Gazette we find
the FOLLOWING:
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE.--The person
who gave the alarm that there were six runaway
negroes loose in Covington. last Friday, was q
German named Busch. He is the keeper of q
boarding house, and when going to the market
early, be saw the negroes, and with two Of his
boarders. started in pursuit. Areward was given
to the boardsrs by the owners Of the chattels for
their e%xertions. but they could not divide the mo,
ney till both had quarreled and one had stabbed
the other. Busch got nothing but the conscious
ness Of having done his duty. As he gets no mos
ney, let US give him fame.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07
AMERICAN PIRACY.
HON. J, R. GIDDINGs, SPEECH.

Upon the joint resolutions proposing h~ostitities "'th
England, on account Of her exercising the right
of risitd.ion.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-07

ENGLISH NoMINATED.--A Democratic Convsn.
ton assembled yesterday at Paoli, Ind; for the
Second Congressional District, when VIM. II.
English, the nominal author of the second edition
OF the ~Lscompton Swindle WAS nominated for rev
election to Congress.-Ci Gin. Gaz,. Thursday.