davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Ayers Cathartic PILLS,
F0R FL THE PURPOSES OF FAMILY PHYSIC,

are 50 composed .hat disease within the range Of
their action can rarrly Withstand or evdde them
Their penetrating properties search. and cleanse.
and nvigoratc every portion Of the human organ
ism, correcting It's diseased action, and restoring
its healthy yitslitics, As a con sequence OF .these
properties, the Invalid who is bowed down with
pain or Physical debility is astonished to find hin
health or energy restored by lemedy at once 30
simple and inviting.
Not on'y do they cure the everyday complaintf
Of every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named Is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac,
containing certificates of their and directions
for their use in the following complaints Costirei
mass, Heartburn, Headache arising from disorderei
Stomach, NaustG, Indigestion, Pam IN and Morbid
inaction Of the BomeLs F9atuie''ey, Los Of Appe-
tae, Jaundtce, and other kindred complaints,
arising from low state Of the tody or obstruction
Of lis functions.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Store to Lease.

THE new Store and oommodious Dwelling at
i Detmold's Mines, Lonaconing, will be leased
for . term of years. Thisis one of the most de.
sirable locations in Allegsny County, being in
the midst Of large mining population. The
Store and Dwelling are provided with every
convenience. For particulars apply to
ALEX. SHAW, Supt.,
Dstmold's Mines, LoBaeoninR.
May II, IS5e-tf,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Marriage Guide
A NEW BOOK, BY
WILLIAM YOUNG, III. ID.

,yA.l:e,. The secret clue to Courtship
.S$%sAi..lzI, Love and Marriage with the d.
:.S(%3I seascs incident to Youth, Matu.
.5oA1fIySJ rity and Old Age--being lights
VNAE%SSS; and shades of Married Life, its
T%l!EV%!%S Joys and Sorrows, Hopes, Fears
and Disappointments. Let all
married people, or those contemplating mar
rage and having the least impeachment to Mar.
ried life, read this book. Let every young In an
and woman in tho land read this book. 1t ia
FULL OF PLATES, and discloses secrets that eve.
ry one should know, a little knowledge at first
may save n world of trouble in after life.
Send for copy enclosing rs cents) to
DR.. WIN. YOUNG,
No.41 Spruce St., Philadelphia.
May IL, 1s59-1y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Local Intel ligence.

THE CANAL.-We learn from good author
ity that the canal will be in navigable order
again by Tuesday or Wednesday next.
RAMON Tuesday last this region was
visited by refreshing shower Of rain-the
first since the commencement of May. The
delightful weather since the first of this month,
has enabled our farming friends to advance
rapidly with their operations, and their crops
were suffering no material damage for the
want OF rain. To gardeners however it
proved greatful visitant.
SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-We invite attention
to the Real estate to be sold at the St. Nicholas
Hotel on next Saturday. Real Estate of
David Beall on Evils creek miles North
east of Cumberland by j. H. Gorden trustee.
Creek Farm on town creek, containing 400
acres by w. w. McKaig, Trustee.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CoMPAsY.-Atten-
ton is directed to the advertisement of the
Adams Express Company, to be found in
another column of this issue. Articles that
are designed to be sent by the trains leaving
early for Baltimore, should be left at the
Express office the night before to secure their
certain transportation.
Read the advertisement.
MARYLAND Coal TRADE.-For the
week ending Saturday, May 18th, 6,434.1
tons of coal were shipped over the Cumber-
land and Pennsylvania Railroad, and 8 ,27S. 16
over the road of the Georges Creek Coal and
Iron Company. Making a total for the week
from the entire region of 11,713. IA tons.
Total shipments for the year from the en-
tire region, 141, $1,000 tons.
'--.@.aS.N.-Ez
RfJWe cannot resist the temptation for a
brief comment upon remark of our neighbor
of the Aueganian. In his last issue he says,
speaking of the approaching municipal cleo
ton:
"The Democratic candidates represent a
party guided by principle, with equal rights
and equal privileges" its MOTTO"
And he should have added
"Unequal rights and unequal privileges
its PRACTICE.
That is q beautiful system of equal rights
and privileges" which guillotines government
officials because they indicate a preference
for those who differ from the "powers that
be-" in political opinion, or who are other
wise obnoxious to the Locofoco King.
Again-that is most excellent exemplifi-
cation of equal rights and equal privileges y
which arbitrarily levies certain per centum
upon the salary of ofice-holders to purchase
the seals of power and places for locofoco
wire-pullers
Again-that is most happy illustration
of equal rights and equal privileges" which
UNANIMOUSLY gerrymanders 10000 sovereign
people out of voice in the government
But this is true picture of Locofocoism.
Notwithstanding this, the journals of the par
ty endeavor to cheat the unsuspecting into
the belief that it is really party of equal
rights and equal privileges"
Our observation, however, has taught us,
that with Locofocoism, equal rights and G.
quail privileges" mean one thing in political
theory, but quite different thing in practical
operation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
3 gRlIl,X MARIN, .
Containing 400 Acres.

Containing 400 Acres,
more or less, aud lately occupied by David
Athey, and lying adjoining tract Of land call
ed "NEW CoMN0CK," on the Southeast, and
It tract called "HORSE PASTURE" on the
East, and the lands of Daniel Mclaughlin on
the North, with all tho Bull UINGS and I'M
PR0VEMENTS thereon.
TERMS OF SALE.-The purchase morey to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, and upon
payment of the purchase money, good deed
will be executed by the Trustee to the purcha-
ser.
W. W. McKAIG,
April 81, lS59--ts. Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

PoR TIE RAID CURB or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipicnt Consnrhp-
tiOn, and for the relief of Consnmptiva
Patients In advanced stages of the
disease,
So vide is the field Of its usefulness and SO nu-
merous arc the cases OF its cures, that almost
every section of couItr, abounds in persons pub
icly known, who hare been restored from alarming
and even desperate diSe7scs Of the lungs By ies
use When oncs .ricd. is 5lpcrorty over svely
other medicine Of us kind Is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its 'i,nics known, tho
public 10 longer hesitate what hntdote to employ
for 'hc distressing and dan tUrous affections Of tho
pulmonary 0rgrus that incident 10 our climate
WEi.e many uteiinr Tcm'Gies thrust upon the
community have iailo3 ami been discarded, this
has gained friends ~ every eris conferred bsnHfts
on the afflicted they can never forget. and bfs>
Ia.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
Report OF Coal transportation
During the week ending Saturday, May 7th,
1859.

Shipped over the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
Railroad for same period
RR Canal. Week Year.
American O. C. 5.l6 2,4s3l9 R,4ssl5 2l,42El3
Q. e. Detmold 900 e58.05 95806 7,e44.ll
Frost G. O. 56s.o7 6s5.05 l,2s2l2 l2,240l7
Borden NJ. Co. 8l.O5 l,5l7O6 1881 II ,580.Q8
Piedmont Co. l24l4 l24.l4 l2414
Allegany N. G. l0o.ls
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

IIELMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATION
III For diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Ora
vel, and Dropsy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
To Advertisers G Business Men.

The "CHvi1san and Telegraph" sciha clrcs.ld-
ton Of ONE THO USAND, among TIE 5ur-
meTs, miners, manufacturers, mechanics
and substantial buriness men, Of this and
adjoining counties, is confidently reconn'e''-
ded as Medium Of Advertising surpassed
BY no Other paper in Western Maryland. II
Numbers among its readers those 'oho are
a6aet to buy IberaRy and pay promptly, and
phose custom ,co,ttd be valuable to business
men,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12

Papers for Mailing.

Our friends can al,oays find at our office,
copies of the CIVILIAN AND TELEoRAPH,'
folded and prepared for mailing at foe cents
each.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE
real ESTATE!

DY virtue If deoree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Allegany County, as a Court of Equity,
the subscriber win sell at pnblic sale at 10 o.
clock, A. H., on
Tuesday, 3Oth day OF May, 1850,
at the honss Of Samuel Luman, In the town Of
Cumberland, all the following properly, lying
and being in Allegany County, to wit:
One Tract of Land, called
"LATRNT WORTH" containing
1O,780 Acres more or
One tract of Land, called
"aLEN EYRE" containing
1924 Acres more or less.
Also one Tract of Land called
"MUDDY CREEK" containing
&5 Acres more or less
Also one Tract of Land called
MEADOW MOUNTAIN GLADE" contain
Ing
Gas ACRES MORE OR LESS.
Also one tract of Land known
as "PALo ALTO" containing
1898 ACRES more or less.
Also one Tract of Land called
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
- ca 4 o'3
COURT OF DEATH.

A lanee plate II by rs inches la siSe, of this
worid-reuowHed Painttog by RSn-
BRANDT PEALR, Is uow engraved,
from which will be Issued
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-05-12
VALUABLE FARM
On Saturday, 2Sth day o; May, 1853,

at the McCulloh House, in Frostburg, Mt l
O'Clock, a. NJ, all that tract Of land oalled
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
Cincinnati Market.

"WEDNESDAY ETt MING, September L
Flonr--Fhe business done t5 day il quite
insignificant, being confined 70 45( bbla ektra.
at "a 609S5. 2i6O bbls were received liz
last "a hours.
WH1SKY--The dema nd Continues setiye.
and prices higher. Sales SEQ bis 1t 2i6S24ic,
the late rate for wagon.
PROVlSi0NS-A good demand fer Mess
PorkJ with sales of $50 bhls at Si4. Bacor
being generally held a. above the views u
buyers. the ttansportations were confined %
90 bids Sides at SIC. packed. There ii more
demand for Lard, with sales Of 100 bbls ana
tierces at tote, AM 80 tierces at I0sc, SIS
GROCEhlES--A good demand for sugar.
with sales of230 hhds, at 6i6S71Sl FOR fa i Snd
prime. Molasses steady with sales AZ s7las
Coffee buoyant, and IN good demand 81 III. 3ta
l2A.
WHEAT--The market Wa oniet and am
10 day, and not much doing. fhe Jemaid Is
bntmoderate, and prices barely sustained,-
Sales 800 bush prime white at 81 81 |. sff3bo
DO at 81 10, delivered; 100 do Ted q ooci. sfl6l
do fair white 1T 95ef9$i.
C0RN--The market IS quiet and unc IL g.d:
Sales 400 bush Tic. and i 900 a. 81 6l)c.|
OATS-The market Is steady. and nkiees
unchanged Sales 1900 ltSush at zoe.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13

ARrHtR TeURHlnRNr. AZ i tonrna
men near Charleston. VA on Fhurssiay
lass llths Knight Of the Ltone Star. Mr.
Richard Baylor. was successful. and nam.
edTMiss Jrnnis Yates. Queen OF Love and
Beauty ekrsbsrg Ezprsss.
4 mistake lff Esprsss. Nsthing d
ths kind has taken place here. - Ranasaai
Hailsy Star.
Too fast, NJ STIR. There Is another
Ctarlsston in yirgiria beside THAI Ia
Kanavha. ~ stsrsbrrg Erpress.
II there Is ansshsr Charleston IN VII.
ginia. beside that il Kana VIA. We would
81 much oblis cd % The editor Of the ~,
Prsss u !. locate !" II FOR bur instruction
ard graii6cation. Wekreu q ! Charles.
sosa II Jefferson county. But Of DO othe,
charleston IL this STATE.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13

New ORLEANS, Sept. 4.-Phe steamer
Habana i below with San Francisco dates
OF the goth, having sailed from Minitillan
on the LIST instant.
The steamers Sonora aud Gortez left
San Francisco with over 82,l32. 600 in
gold for Now York via Panama, and i.
200 passengers u
The dates from Vancouver. are to the
/ l3,b<August.- General Harvey Oh the
OH ordered four companies OF arallery
from Fort Washington to reirfUres4 Cap.
tsin Pickett. who. still occupied SAM uan
unnaalested.
General Harvey had forwarded dis
patches 10 Washington.
Mr.. Greeley had addressed recently
large Pacific railway meetings. dl
Governor Douglass had issued aspro.
test against Gen. Harney's oeeupati5n Of
San Juan. and cent 4 message to VaHcou-
vsr's Island Assembly declaring that
British forces would De landed al San
Juan, There was doubtful rumor Thai
the British steamer Satellite had attacked
the-isfand and killed thirty Americans.
FaoM MExIco - The latest adyices from
Vera Cruz state that Mr.. McLsne had
presented President Buchanan's ultima.
ttim to- 1le Jaatez government. demand
ing ths immediate ratification Of lhs re
cent treaty There is nothing important
from the Capital Gen, Degollailo had
gfdered the. troops at Tampico and the
neighborhood TO march from San Luis
Potosi. which place viii be the general
rendezvous Of the Liberals. He intends
attacking the capital 10 October. Allthe
Pacific coasts Of Mexico was in the peace
adle possession ofihe Liberals. .IlfHEf
General Vistuarri was organizing forces
At Neuvallon against the Indians and
Americans. kEk
Gem Pesquiera lad defeated the Id
dian depredators ID Sonora after severe
battle
Business. 1T Mazatlan was good. VI
Topic had been re.captured by ths reys
olutionists. after considerable fighting.
Gen. Marquee was conducting IS, \
600, 900 in specie to San Balls from Qua
dalajara per British war ship Calypos. 81
The Governor Of San Bias has resolved
Ito preventive shipment Of the money i
the duties were not paid. Dificulty.Was
apprehended. and. Gen. Cercua- had left
Mazatlan with fifty Liberals u attack
MARQUEE At Guadalajara.
The Isthnius Of 'fehuantepec was quiet.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
Naturalization EnderIsd Il England.

The London Marine Chronicle referring
to the recent letter Of Gen. Cas- 70 the
American minister il Hanover. ii which
he asserts he right Of sxpatriation " one
" the rights imam. says
The occasion arises from q demand
made b. the HanDrerian g,yernDaent 90
1 man born ID Hanover, subsequently, M.
tnralised in America. and returning b.
accident % the place Of his birth. % an-
dertake military service. The American
government. firmly and with justice, re-
pudiates the claim. II would. n fact. b
monsterous.if ! person who found tie laws
If i military nation At variance with bis
views. could NOT by renouncing its pro-
lection. .absolvs himself from its claim.
At the same time the constant and IN
dressing migration of individuals from
their own 10, other countries renders Il
highly advisable that no doubt should
exist on The matter, and the right should
be defined and acknowledged BIZ every
nation id the world. More than once seri-
GUS difficulties have arisen from The want
Of . clear understanding on this head. in
reference % the mutual position Of French
and British subjects. Instances havoc
Cured lately when Frenchmen natural
lied 10 England have claimed the protec-
ton ofthe French law and onythe other
hand. the same law has been attempted
TO be- put in force against them, Y Neither
party seem fairly TO have understood their
position. Moreover the process 81 MATURE
aiization ought not 70 b. left % The mere
caprice Of the several States The ques-
ton is one which ought 10 be created by
general accord. and until that is done we
cannot hope to escape occasional lentan-
clements all the more annoying because
they might be 30 easily avoided. Z
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
ApyERTIsEMENT
! ScaudaiOns R0Wdyism.

On Saturday night. June l8fh. | 859.
between 9 and 10 o'clock there came
foul, men TO old Mr.. Franklin yard gate.
and called. i The old maa had laid down.
being somewhat unMell, but old Mrs.
Franklin. being up. answered The call,
by raising the window and asking what
was wanting One said they wanted 10
get in 10 STAY all night, and talked on
with = old deal Of anything but refined
conversation The old lady finding they
were setsof drunken rowdys. told them
they had better 90 back TO where they
got drunk. Upon that one of them told
her in plain vulgar langusge,l here the
Eeditor leaves out q Vulgar expression.
which be considers too dirty for print.}
Upon that the old man got out OF bed and
went % the door, and asked who was
that. One Of the paTty bawied out Tom
Harris, By God. He asked then. what ils
wanted 1. Oh, come here. Mr.. franklin,
come here. Mr. Frankiin. was the reply.
The old man then told him Harris il
you have more business with meILhan
have with yoa to come to me 2 Upon
that Tom Harris and his brother Richard
carnefo the door and put himself ID every
position thai "a man could. and asked
where was Mr.. Gary, who Is son-in law
kof Mr.. franklin. Being told that Cary
was not At home, (apd heS was mot d
home, he said lie had .'.come to beat him
into hell" Well. after a while Harris
went OFF The other two, john aymarl
and VIM Sims, staid out side Of The gate
during the foregoing scene. Soon after
this. Robert vs. Franklin was. On Sun
day At his brothers, ]. w. Franklins,
and this Thomas Harris, with company
Of others, gathered round the yard and
gate, and Robert FRANKLIN thinking that
they had come for another row. and be,
ing somewhat out Of temper atSthe insuit
offered to his mother, old Mrs. Eanklin.
stepped out and gave Tom : crack, bnt
did not hurt him much. for Tom run like
i smart fellow. sI - II
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
sale Or Valuable Lanai

DE- RSts ANT to derTee 81 III IS
ii Curt Of Fesette comfy. rfn.s,ss ~ ! ~
the I0th day Of June 1859, ID fsn, fse on
pending wherein VIM Rser sbd' s.sleIn
pia nt,6s and James AontgosleVv ~. .s 8, ate
are defendants, shall o. e6mu ~ s.: 'htif
pHinted by said se rec, proceed s., - 2 p
day Of October, 70 81 that be;ns ~ nc 81
al the1rsnt or Of the Count Heu , 8 - esy.
tie .untv,t seA to the highest M, =. y
lands 10 he b and Prdfttdia, ssl
lonsihg to Henry Montgomery In n, i; .
Ses n TIE Ni8ow,s dogs snd he isf s.s;..s
10 thu plsln.fn Thelahds c1Tlslst & , 1850
trac3s follows tract Of sbdu I9f s,s.ss
Seslias g hsms tfaet 81 s.steS ,s.sss
dta ely 10y the lals of Kama : ~ ~ ,,. g
Seltii DC ~ The ever tfact t lS,,, ~
ceres kF.i,sH as the i5lsfd nsai re 81. ,' na
T. t5act oh ~ ctss. morFapr less, l,;sirtn *.
ntwhsI riset, about pf mile bsl ~ 49, e !
= Is li'l, 2 n'aIn isnd y. ifae 6f as
lAfng or lng..inss BIsnch sitiate al, H. . ss.
sitiia or aiIe Branch !; i lrsss !. ~ = aefts
.,tt the 50 me branch stfact N an Z. = aelts
ipg on The isme RIVER and E, ~ 4, zsies "
PIKE adiost,ing boot. q per ana 4, e urn
enc Undivided b l Of sSS acfes w. !, Sac
r4yeE above the M row Eails " ". WV
Terms as follows IA cf.a;tt II 80
.igitren and twenty seven f,snss! 4. :ssner
gitenlon al eSt ept saiussui l;cisaf xsn oe
Costs OF suit expenses Of ssls a. y W Fe
chaser OF purchasers giving bn2d az. - PM
sscality aud lien retained on tht I,.Ssss. 800
Til the purchase money Is pad s. M "a sa,,I
ed 70 be good, but acting as CONN s,iops, !
viii only convey such i've as i ttsse,I s -,
MA HARVEY, loum ~ =.
September sIth, 1889 80
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13

BY request. i've publish upon ths firs'
page pf this paper u lsngshy communities,
ton taken from the Richmond Eraminer,
signed West AlleghaHy.T Il needless
10 say We differ widely from many views
taken BY The author. To our mind the
writer would End his positions quite un,
tenableifbe wsre,o compare them with the
arguments used by the advocates oF the
Fugitive Slave Bill. He must learn 10
discriminate the difference between i con:
stitu ioaal acl n Congress and an uneon.
stitusional act. vs. have not space this
week FOR ~ elaborate discussion Of The
principles ~ hid down By him but may
hereafter refer 20 she subject again.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
TYRANEY or East INntIn y

TrRASSr or EAST INDIAN WoMAN 81
FAsHroN The upper class Of East In.
dan ladies are making q .violent resist
ance % the introduction Of English gowns
among the lowerclssses Of female coolies.
as the gown enables the poor woman 10
:, cover fhe breast, and that IS the privilege
hitherto belonging 10 the woman Of ra5k
onlys This has occasioned 81 f;erea :
jealousy Of classes that the GoveYnme,,,
mas been Obliged to interfere. which |.
has done BY passing d law permitting ali
woman 70 dress as they please.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
G. D. WARRgs Sec'y
Al BIZ opY BArrlE N Sor.,R

A BLboDT BArrLE IM SoaoRA. - lei,
Ter from Sonora % lie xthe New Yorl
Herald SAYS Couriers have. arrived
(2sth July bringing official intelligence
o. severe bAttle between lie liberal for
ces and Tanereo's army. which lasted
half DIV with varied success, when lie
Liberals received reinforcement Of two
comoanies of lancsrs. who. making i yie.
orous charge, broke the enemy into frsg,
ments. and they we're cut down At hor-
ribls rate. The Liberals lost so men Hin
ed and Wounded, while their opponents
had 100 killed, 55 wounded, and about
80 prisoners who were taken out and shot.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
APPLICATION o. LYscH L.w n Krs.

APPLICATION OF Lynch Law IN KEN
ruckY.Louisville, Ag. gath. Jessie
Williams, an old and wealthy citizen Of
Caldwell county, who has been under
guard al PrincetowH, charged with mur-
der and stealing was taken from Jail on
THURSDAY night, and after being carried
.off q distance Of seven miles hung by q
party of ,itizens. His two sons, John
and James. who are also guilty Of nun1er.
GUS crimes, escaped death BY abscondiue.
About the same time, DR.. Singleton. ana
Messrs. Mansfield, Morse and StraamAl
supposed % BE- connected with Williams
IN his yiilainss. were severely punished
and ordered to leave the county.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
y. w NEWTaNI g. 81
JNo. RuNpLEI
Fef The Kin VIVA Valley Star

n
4 AT . CoHvention ofthe Democracy oi
Cabell county. held at CabelI c. H.. On
Thursday, the lst day OF September, fol
the plrppse Of nominating a suitable per.
sap/ IS 4 candidate for the next House ol
Delegates on motion. JANIS W1Lsos
was called to the ChaiF. and g. D. Wa
Rem wasaappointed Secretary
On motion. ID was Resolved, that this
Convention require majority OF WI The
votes cast 10 make nomination, and if Nc
nomination is made upon the first ballot,
that the candidates. names, receiving TIE
lowest number Of votes, be dropped, and
the Convention vote lorthe two names Oil.
y. who receive tilelargest number OF vptes
Therefore. COL G. Simnon.is present.
ed Jerome Shelton. M. Blake presented
John Morris. and E, Morris presented
Elijah Ricketts,.
NJ other names being presented. The
Convention proceeded 10 ballot, when
Jerome Shelton received 22 yosss. John
Norris l8 and g Rieketts !. No choice,
it requiring. "a vote for a choice. The
name of E. RICKETTS, was dropped and the
Convention proceeded 10 the second bal.
not. when Jerome Shelton received 81
vases. and John Morris 4l.
On notion Jerome Shelton was de.
-clared unanimously nominated.
On motion. the Secretary was instruct.
ed 70 Toward the proceel ings Of this
Convention 10 the y. Kanawha Valley
STAR with = request that the Editor
publish them.
JAMES WILSON. Prss'k
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-09-13
GoV. htRas On Douglasism ana Southern
Rights.

The Seacoast Miss Democrqt saw
That Gov. Msisae. the Democratic nomi.
inee for Congress. IN the eth District. II
sbis speech Il Mississippi CITY. express
et he adherence Of Ole Douglas doctrine
of nop.inteiyeniion. and said that should
Ispch CONSERVATION III the 1Cincinna,;
Platform prevail st the Charleston Con.
vsn,ion. he for one. would NOT submit,
HeIwas for Independence out Of The Unior
n preference q dishonor in Il. aud rather
than The South shoald again surrender
olelsingle constitutional fight would ~
fof separation Of the Confsderacy.',