The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-01

ALBERT GAuArs BRowK FOR PRExIDENI.--A large demo
cratic meeting was recently held in Quitman issssippi,
at which resolutions were adopted recommending Hon.
Albert g. Brown, Of that Stae to the Charleston Conven-
hon Tor nomination for President In referring to this
meeting the Nachez Free Toder, which has Mr. Browns
name up for President, says
the wishes Of the democracy of Mississippi could
rol the domination then and there 10 be made there
wouo DC no doubt as TO the man upon whom the choice
would fail II is OF course yet beyond the ken Of
10 man to tell who viii receive the nomination But one
10 ing 10 certain, that man would run better in the
south, and we co not believe that any Southern
would run better at the North, than Albert G. Brown
While no statesman North South, would administer the
government strictly in accordance with democratic
principles and with more conscientious regard for the
reo,s and interests Of all sections widespread
federacy.
RErrREs-Hon John NJ San didge representative In the
last Congress nom the Fourth district of louisiana do
chnes denomination.
RIGHT ON The REcoRD-The Richmond Enquirer publish
ca letter from Governor WISE in which he declares his
intention to support Hon. John fletcher for Governor
No BLACK REPumIcANEx In CHuRcH.-A correspondent Of
the Hartford Times says singular happened in the
Baptist church in Pleasant Valley Connecticut, Sun
day. the 9th ut preacher probably Of "e three
thousand" from neghboring town, occupying the
pulpit After announcing his text, he had not gone far
when he said to the audience &c" have been instructed
not to preach anything Of aboltonsm republcansm;
pue must serVe ny MAster, ana -" Al THIS juno
ture one OF the deacons and said, Hold It's my
impression you have said enough. Meeting out" The
audience simultaneously and went The minister
sat down. and the deacon went 10 the pulpit and said to
him-"N you want to preach politics have objection,
and my house is at your SERVICE but this church is not
the proper place, and cannot be permitted. you de-
sire to give political sermon speech you do at
my house. or any other place, and will warrant good
audience, and you shall have fair play and not be hurt
But you must not attempt here" There was no more
preaching in that church that afternoon.
JUDGE DouGIAs.-The Harrisburg Pa.) Telegraph says
considerable interest felt in political circles to know
what course Judge Douglas will take in regard to the
movements started under the inspiration of his friends
in Pennsylvania.
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsTNCr.-Wm. c. Flournoy has
announced himself the opposition candidate for Con-
gress in the Fourth district Of Virginia. Hon. VIM. O.
Goode is the democratic candidate
PERsoNALwe have stated on the authority Of some Of
the Virginia papers, that neither of the candidates who
running for Governor in that State have anything to
boast Of in the way of good looks Another journal says
Mr. Ietcher, tho democratic nominee is the personHca.
ton Of Of the "Ars families of Virginia" He dresses
fne large gold spectaces low down upon his nose
has red head and fair skim and cuts his hair close