davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-23
oUr7 respectfully,
". 4. DRYER.

GRArIor MovISc.-Thr Republican central
COMMITTEES OF GratIio,, have called county
Convention for August 9th The committee
saws:
"Lct every Republican remember that the
great Campaign of Isl" will soon he upon ~
which j. To determine whether Knight makes
right" and the principles of the "-,end mari
fe-to are to bIacken the pages Of nur Nation :
History, or on the contrary, whether the priu-
cipl-. Of right and Justice ~ written by the I'M
mortal Jefferson in the Declaration OF lnd'p"u-
dcnce shall lac sustained and promulgated.
"Let no one think it TOO early for action
every Republican -hou'd remember thar h" has
. unri- q 10 "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-23

THF FgoSrfrTs 90 GEATIoT.--lt Is cheering
indeed, To- th' p"op.,' oi Gratint county, after
having undergone 80 many pri.i'igus, and en-
durcd what has heretofore been - much fruit
less toll, to again have To" prospect of az inlc.
pendent livelihood. The act that It crcai-r 10 q
ton, have twice been compelled 10 Tie necessity
Of depending on the ch1fitic~ a. the charitable
for support has almost di-i.1rionel many Of
them, bat wr think now, with the present rro5-
poets before them, tlc.r -pirJ- viii revive and
they viii take LEV courage Gr1t,0t Vars
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-23

CONCERT PlTCH.-No nominee OF the Charles
ton Convention can obtain our support unless
the platform adopted shall substantially recoS-
nizc the constitutional rights of the South on
tho slavery question, a. laid down by the Su-
prcmc Court in the bred Scott decision, 10 wiz ;
that slavery i recognized in the Constitution,
and that II i the duty of every department OF
the federal government, congressional, Judicial
and executive, to guard and protect it; and I'M
les the auteccdent- of the nominee are sdch a.
To Justify the belief that hc will he safe custo-
,lian of the rights of the South under the Con-
stitution.- H,.tsciYc IA, Democrat.
The Albany Evening Journal says: The
Huntsville Democrat i the organ Of l.. :. Sena.
tor Clav, and j. edited hy his brother. Senator
t Crav acts with the regular Democracy" in
/ Congress, and this authoritiyr laying down OF
the law in lis paper, may be taken a. foreshad
OWN. that Alabama will be La GOV. Wise SAYS
Virginia will he, aud the .iHas SAYS New York
ought 10 be- "a unit at Charleston II is :
question whether Democratic leaders will not
find it easier tn make "units' of States, than &C
congomcrate those units into a harmonious
whole, At Charleston.
/ Il. owrvcr, the South insists upon H. even
the above dose of Pro Slavery doctrine, nausc
Gus a. il mas be-, will he swallowed by the Nor
thern delegates. Years Of pliancy hay" formed
/ habits of -ubscrviencr, which cannot now he
+ shaken OH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-08-23

Non QDirE EEApH.-A TALL vrriant .Tcrnhorn
hooked Ia Z. girl whom hc had married that
mor.ire, reached Fail River ia the ears last week
and went aboard the New York boat On board
they straycd about, hand-in-hand gaping with
establishment. 4 polite clerk, surprising they
wanted something, approached them and en-
qHircd, booking for a berth
- biriA' thunder no. ga~pei the astonished
man, " Ne iaiat but Just got married want a
place 10 stay in all night; a room, You know,
and--aud bed"
an yes, certainly, replied the polite clerk
lo,kng a If something salt had got into his eve,
"you shall have the h, 81 that The boat affords ;
We always hook ont tor the comforts OF wedding
part;.~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

IIsERT sRigS. Fasa;a,s 7, Hns e
6 S:sSs NV
- Sroass ana ornuo CbsndsssA Irspch plate Pier and
AIM ~ xea sss sss
wsd chamber :us Siapg room CHI
n and 6iasswae Wines no0As horses ana Gar
'6s: hs' e. Nsis; N A..enssr respectfully inform.
~ suds sSS ,ne sspsurdsy he
Sn s - wsst sn
Ss sssr a household urDrs and works q
Al offered Al ancuon this season Sale perempory rain
shine Catalogues at the house on the morning. Of saeo
- ncnce At lo's oi n1sAWisS ROOMS sss.g6 .4.s
AZ nr mirrors Tables Embroidered
IS Cnras Cornsss French Shades and rosewood draw
= .s oosee Soce he richest assuc anc
ID Ies Sofas two arm, two reception eight
ssnsre Tables Satuary marble tops match be suits ladies'
vh .sls ssssssry ard sossG.ss lined With sAnwood
Snrorse By Aprong. Narco Coz superb artistic bronzs
.spresendg Painting Music Poetry Seasons Night. and
ss Bisque and Drss isn China Ornaments sssres China
Sg and onSu
ali ronnd carSed e nas
- case c %ssss sud o tsy
Chairs osos an sa En'' Sp Ss
and Rods Acknowledgement bedroom Frsrnltire
s.s ASSssd starry marble
china toilet sets hair feather Beds Blankets shees
Quilts CSpnterpanes Bosters and Pillows Chairs
pess Curtains To- Third and fourth and
French walnut chamber Furniture, Bedding ogan Carpets
a
FORKS napkin Rnss Paran marble Punch Bowl ruby glass
ses richly decorated Also large and desirable assortment s
Of bisemen and Kitchen Furniture with which the sale viii
Terms OF SALE cash Ia bankable money certified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
4 BOTTOM SALE on pEAuTIFuL HOUSEHOLD FUR.

The undersigned will sell, Monday, November at 1o
O'clock Inc entire rich and costly furniture contained in the
dwelling No iJ2 West Twenty street. all Of which was
and comprises s mos Pa snd elegant and other
beautiful Of art offered at auction as ss he0u all of
The Furniture Of the house consists IN part OF magnificent
Double suit OF parior Furniture solid ewood covered IN
full snt gold and crimson brocade two elegant gothic Etc
ceres plate doors and marble tops rosewood centre sofa
lace CURTAINS, French Escrore, velvet and Wilton Carpets
hSr Of valuable Paintings, among which s Madonna
aced In Rome and has been valued at 60O0 also Satuary
roups &C. ia elegant bronze Chandeers real Sc
Sres and Dresden nanel Vases &C. rosewood Bedseads
.<dxobes dressing Bureaus Commodes marble top Wash
sands Lounges ghsval Glasses elegant hair MAJ.
tresses Bedding sn III, scry thing edapted to fashions
s sIs and costly furnished The
Th vii h M pesnonement Of the sale account
%wss,hsr. connsRsss SsS:F gSSss n,.ooesrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
pRowNE NICHOLS AuCrIoNEEEs WILL sI. SELL y ~

T,ROwNE 4 NICHOLS, AUCTIoNEERs, WILL SELL
ID @ day Saturday Nov at o ScoSx q neT H sa,ss
hold Furniture consisting Of velvet Brussels and ingram car
pets brocae Window Curtains gilt Cornices SOHO
brocatel Eegeres Tete teies Sofas Ottomans sns
sspon and easy Chairs articles sls Of yen ora1s
with mechanical marine view solid or DpirS Room Suite,
sp sr@ noa ana ess %
CANT mnlee nner SET one plain white
aeavy Gut glass Decanters Tumblers Goblet
aes onrep and Champagnes; English silver plated Ware
Nuch az castor Fsame heavy Boses salts Decaner
marble top sdeboard richly carved French plate pier and
nane Mirrors with fabs and brackets rosewood Secretary
Beds,eads Bureaus WasAsanaS Comndes Toilet Sets Sc
pets ocoths, Hat Racks Mats. RpEs &c also mediIm
sized Heater with Drum In good otde also Kitchen Furni
round cornered seven ocaye Pianora with
xeys richly carved made by OF best ciy houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

y,RowNE h NICHOLS AUCTIONEERs OF * N Asa All
10 street will sell No II Pearl street. on Mndav Noy
contents Of large hotel and restsarant Consisting Of mar
two hundred yards Of 0co Mirrors Co. together Win bed
COON Furniture, Mattresses de- and large assortment Of
ecaners Tubers, &C. also the stock Of Wines iuuors
and segas, consisting Of well known brands OF Brand es
VINES Segars &C. Also Lease Of the building with VIZ,
sres til the LIST May next with the privilege Of two years
&c Stone street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

ryoRMAN Il HUGHES, AUCTIoNEERs WILL SELL
" this day At 10 O'clock precisely 90 dozen Comforers 90
dozen Hoods as dozen Shirts $50 dozen Hosery also Collars
Blame wool Jackets CIohng Cloves &c wiz be sold al
Nc. 81 hsikau gauaye,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

U0TTON NOTICE-BURNHAMs FURNITURE Eek.
- press and Furniture Packing Establishment cfDce Nos
~ end 3 West Eleventh street between h and Sixth ave-
Rich household Furniture Of every description boxed
nd shipped y all parts Of the wsrd PAnoferes Nrora
!sA.sngs seauaIy Vases China and Glassware Of every
ssevalef furniture 70 the country. Storage furniture
A UgFIoN NOTICE. BOGART, AUCYYONEER-BY
"A g j. B0GART.-Saturday, Nov. g. at II o'clock AZ
Park ~ the basement %1o,ssss sale Of Printing
fsesses Steam Engine and Boiler Fixtures quantity
ef Type and Printing Materials.
A UCTION NOTICE.-CLOTHING, DRY AND FANCY
IA Goods Clocks So. HENRY GREEN win sell this day 1t
Nxoclock ~ l94 William street, quantity Of Clothing and
Ia.cy asods Chessmen Boxes Toys Small Wares Clocks
PASTURES, Cutlery, Jewelry Ac es g.,es 80 aas'
A uCrION NOTICE.-MORTGAGEEs SALE OF GRO
a series Liquors segars Dc ;x HENRY GREEN will sell
Coffee Soap Candles snoked and picked Samon Pigs Heads
1,scu soda Oh brandy and other Liquors Segars Port
damaged; quantity Of White Lead, Paints 200 paint
BrHshes sand Paper Lampback also 1000 lbs bird Pep
pers -,9 n -f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05


"A 'of'oN Sot SALE OF WET GOODS.
fAHE IL ah Tof psRp "a yt EHS
at g, MONDAY, NOVEMBER z. naa
" 81 RS1TEn DRY GOODS
An purchased for fall and winter sales and slightly damaged
by on New World Catalogues ready early on
A ElhSAN va AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
.g ALI. THE iSsHv FTkNITuRE,
he @ sn q &
"''' Ais '' This DAY csATGKDAYl Nov. s.
r c0npIssSssW1afES q l RSSo S,sI0'f
Two sod rosewood suits Of parior Furniture carved Ia
fni and covered in three colored satin brocade with slip
French lace cornes
Shades Canterbury Bookcases lined with satwood; Esere
es Eessre mSo xs sG's n IN Ell MIRRORS
,,, , d, s mother Of
Exquisite Marble statuary large Bronze Groups by artists
o. 'ne n l''S oei'O'"s' OLD PAINTINGS,
sRauhae aTitiany "Dosetta and "Murio Jewel Boxes
naDr rooWainat extension dining Table, dinner Set
epmp,ete Also decorated China Tea Set ivory balanced
hsn aps arm on @
with Hair Cloth foot oonans spitOons MiErors Clocks En-
Bedsteads richly carved Bureau e
Oommode hair Ma.ressss feather Beds FL
bronze Clock Turkish easy Lounge Chairs 70 match cane
seat Chairs Rocker lace Cur,ains Shades and Cornces
~ second third and fourth stories mahogany Bed
ss.ds Bureaus washstands Bedding Of every DESCRIPTION
Ply ingram Carpets Also Nursery F%rnitnre Sale 70
commence In the Kitchen n. Il bnnDS' Auenoheef'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

UCTION NOTICE.. BOGART, AUCTIONEER-BY
"A 8. j. BOGART-Moudsy, Nov. T. st 10 O'Clock at the
auction No North William street. mortgage sale
three Horses vzOne Mare about Is hands high one
bay trOtiDg Horse brown Horse .at tt = 8.fa
John W. soMERINDYKE, Attorney for mortgage
Also at 0 O'clock at the auction room, large quantity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

NTATRIMONIAL.-A GENTLEMAN, AGED TWhNl.a.-
M eight of good presence and standing wishes ne ac9 N
OF agreeable young lady, or widow VIII ss.mrc
marriage. Address with particulars, In strict connasnSei
Gelyy x, Iypagp. EsW Yegk gess suss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
A UCTION NOTICE. aA
"A N. G. EDEY, Auctioneer.
MIRA LUDLOW, JR., -
eWa Ff Wni sell this day, q
SATURDAY. November 5

SATURDAY, Novenber5,
O'clock tn front Of saesroom No. 66 Cedar street. oppo
~ l site the Post oflce. ~ Ci lrN
A SPLENDID AND VALUABLE BAY HORSE l6 hands
hgh old warranted fecly sound kind gentle
n AL harness. and Is also very pleasant under saddle He
respect for gensemans driving he Ii unexcepnonabla
A VERY SUPERIOR NO.T0P LIGHT WAGON city
built made to order for SIS has been very little used ana
IN excellent silver plated Harness.
&tfA 81 RN- .Et ALSO,
A number Of new and second hand vehicles. ~ 7a ~
i8H +. 4Nts Ndt ALSO, t5f 500 a4 8
Ayarety of single and double Harness. new and second
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs,

A REVIEW OF REV. DIR. THOMPsONs LECTURE
"A on the "Rich man and Lazarus win be given by Rev
Moses Baou at the Blocker street Unversast church. cor
ner Of Downing street tomorrow evening at ~ O'Clock
Ing, at lO1< O'Clock, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

NOOPER INsTITUTE-UNION SERvICES-TwENTY.
~ Gfh Sunday Nov Rev. Charles j. Jones will preach
Mt u NJ, and Rev. Dr. Hutton at ~ r M Sunday noon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

TOR SALE-TIIE ENTIRE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
old established boot and shoe the
TORS in the city, with low rent splendid chance
: G. Ii HOWES q 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

and Fixtures Of an excellent and well cited up
coffee store located on good business in the Third
GAFFNEY, 81 Chatham street. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

nufcH FLOWER ROOTS AT AuprfON-THis DAY
- ana saturday, by J T. VAN ANTWERP ~ william
s,ee a. IVA o'clock each cases choice coec,ion Il
snoxdrops s q Tulips ssE Nsr,sau.
i0gaes ready. - - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

UcTION NOTICE--M. DOUGHTY, AUCT1ONEER,
"A win day, 1917 O'Clock ut saiesroom, 70 Nassau
street, large assortment of and second hand rosewood
and Rarlor and chamber Furniture VIZ
Carpets gas Chandeliers gilt frame pier and mante Mirrors
marble top Tables Bookcases extension dining Tables
Bues rosewood Panofores, mahogany PiAnoorte
dressing Washsands Bedsteads, hair Mattresses
Bedding &c. whole to be peremptory sold the ghes
bidder FOR cash. also Odd Fellows and Masons Regaa com
pete; military Overcoa Catalogues ready dep0sts
required; also Bagatele Table. s " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

EoR sALE-THE STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF
hrst class up town Store, doing good trades will be
SOLD Tor $4 half cash. the balance and eight months The
owner has two large stores and being unable q both
he therefore wishes TO dispose of profitable business
EuaYrnteed in writing. Address e, Herald office. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

1K0. s. BELTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.
e Havana Segars- GERARD, BELTS 4 co. win sen on
street, - - 49,
HAVANA sEGARs-3O0OO0 genuine Hsvana seears sold
fr account Of whom may concern having been seized at the
Custom House for under valuation. Sale peremptnry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

C!ITY MIss1oN--THE OPENING SERVICES OF THE
Fifty third street Methodist Episcopal church, near
Eighth avenue will be continued TO Services lO
CONDUCTED BY Or McClntock and Bishop Simpson;
evening by Rev. S. NJ. Preatty of Ohio. 80 =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
M DC John II. BURIEf, auctioneer will sell ths day,
at O'Clock a. 46 Canal street Hudson marble top and
other Bureaus Wasbsands mahogany marble and other
Tables Sofas sofa Beds lounges mahogany rocking and
sers Pillows Bedding Looking Glasses Pictures earthen and
china dinner Sets mahogany and other Bedsteas hat Racks
willow Ware, Cutlery, &C. r. A. TALIMADGE, Attorney
for mortgagee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-05

TOR sALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GEN
Tel GrocerX Store in good location, the pri
cpa avenues The proprietor has urgent busness attend
% at distance and viii sell very low for cash Address
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-16
Nj U NICIPAL ELECTION,
SATURDAY.. Sent, %. 1859.

A the last Regular Meeting OF the City Council
IA the following persons were appointed Officers 10
hold election in the various Wards in this City on
the last saturday In September for the purpose of
electing Mayor, and also Alderman and two
COuncllmen from each Ward resi- ectvely for one
year. The Polls will be open at O'Clock, NJ and
close at O'Clock, p NJ.
FIRST WARD.-Judges, John Doy le Thos. Hobson
W. J. Phillips; Receiver Of Votes, G F. Jones' Clerks
X. Ii. sneed, VIM. keenan,; Magistrate to attend and
qualify officers John Coltart, ESQ; Election to be
held at Morris 4 STATIONS Warehouse.
SEED d WARD--Judges, c. y. Berry, Geo. Morse,
Fred. Sloan, jr; Receiver of Votes. Jack Crockett
Clerks Lee Coleman, jr J. H. sloan, jr; Magistrate
TO attend Isham Dyer, Esq; Election be held u
Wrghts Livery stable.
Third wARD.--Judges, B. S. Weller, L. H. Ianier,
X j. Morris; Receiver of Votes, W l.. Boyd; Clerks
Alexander; Election 10 be held at the Coal Office OF
D. p. McRoberts, Cherry street
FOURTH WAkD.-Judges, J. L. Ryan. r. l. Cren
shaw, John W. Martin; Receiver of Votes, Robert
Barr; Clerks Capt. McGuire, K. l.. Patterson Mags-
trae 10 attend W ID. Robertson, ESQ Election TO be
held at the Gaiety Theatre.
EIFH WARD.--Iudges, John Morrow, A. B. Shank
land, r. X. Gascock; Receiver OF Votes John = Da-
shicll; CerAs, w. b. Thompson, JOHN IL. Curr-y;
Magistrate 10 attend, Josiah ferriss ESQ.,; Election 20
be held at BurcheIts shop, corner OF spring Vine
streets.
SIXTH WARD-Judges, v A. Baugh II. l.. Herd,
Richard Mccain; Receiver of Votes, A. W. Pyle;
Clerks, n. j. 1haxton, II. r. Houston; Magistrate
attend John Corbett Esq Election - be held Tar
pley Pyles shop.
SEVENTH wAKp-Judges, Henry Hill, Thos n. Lark
ford, Joseph Grifin; Receiver OF Vutes VIM. White;
Clerks j. NJ Meadows, j. Ii. l.. WeAv sr; Magistrates
TO attend, John Corbett Esq; Election TO be held at
Brannom's Store.
EIGHTH wAKp-Judges, W Sanbornc, C. H. conger ,
81. c. Cotton; Receiver OF Votes, p. II. Marng ,
Clerks, James Patton, John McEwen; Magistrate 10
attend w H. Wilkinson, Esq; Election 70 be held at
sep15-td Recorder.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-16
Touching Incident--FiIial Affection.

A brief item was recently published,
noticing the death by drowning of a little
son of Mr.. Nash, keeper of the lighthouse
at Grand Point, Me. A most touching story
connected with the occurrence is related by
the Belfast (Me.) Age. Mr.. Nash fell out OF
his skif while throwing out an anchor:
Because of his lameness he was unable to
swim, and upon rising 10 the surface seized
hold of the gunwale of the skiff, and at once
halooed to his little boy Elisha, who was
looking out of an open window, (the house
being only short distance from the shOre,)
to give his mother the alarm. Mrs. Nash who
had been confined to the house by illness for
a fortnight. heard her husbands voice, and
at once started for the rescue. Before leav
ing the house she charged Elisha to remain
on the door step till her return. Seeing no
hope of saving her husband herself, she ran
to the house of neighbor for assistance.
Elisha beholding his fathers perilous situa-
ton could wait no longer, and SO ran down
to the shore, and at once began to wade into
the water to attempt TO help him. His faith
er babe him to keep out of the water and sit
down on the shore until his mother came.
Seating himself upon the shore he patiently
awaited bis mothers approach.
Mr.. Nash, by struggling hard to maintain
and while clinging to the side Of the skiff it
again turned over, and he thereby lost hold.
Bidding bis child farewell, he sank beneath
the wave. But to his joy, as he sank,
he caught hold of the rope with which the
boat was moored, and by this means drew
himself up and got on board. Upon looking
for his child, he found that he had disappear
ed The little fellow, thinking TO render his
father essential aid, betOok himself TO the
water as he saw him sink, and waded out AS
lar as he could, and then reached forth his
hands TO his father. The strong tide bore
the little fellow beyond his depth, and in the
quiet of death he relinquished his hold on
life When the neighbors arrived, they
found Mr. Nash in the boat quite exhausted.
and the body OF his devoted child floating
near the beach.
Our informant who saw the corpse of the
boy soon after it was recovered, says that its
tiny hands were still outstretched, and the
eyes wide open, as if still anxiously looking
in the direction of his father. AS the iond
aud heart stricken parents bent over the
cherub-like form of the darling one as it was
arranged for burial many eyes, like theirs,
were sutfued with tears, because of The pathet-
ic tale connected with its death.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-16
Ludue Douglas.

The Murfreesboro' Neics, in the following
paragraphs, gives its democratic brethren
some wholesome advice, and declares its In
tention to support the Little Giant" should
he be the nominee Of the Charleston Conven-
ton. We don't suppose any reader Of the
Ne,us had any doubts as to what its course
would be in the event OF the nomination OF
Judge DOUGLAS. Is matters not though his
doctrines are a short cut to all the ends of
Republicanism," party nomination will
wash and max him whole:
The leaders of the Opposition are very ac-
tive In trying TO obtain pledges from demo-
Gratis not 70 vote for Douglas even IL nominat-
ed by the party. Democrats. like other sensi-
BILE men, will avoid making rash vows. They
will not permit their enemies TO pus brides
on them, and 10 lead them at pleasure. They
will not put rings Ia shssir own noses by
which their enemies will lead them where
they do not wish To go. There Is no neces-
sity urging any d im jcrat to say he will not
vote for Douglas. Each one should reserve
40 himself the liberty TO do hereafter A. he
pieases with regard to any future eoniin-
gency.
We believe Douglas better man by far
than any one Of a half dozen that We Gould
name who have been mentioned Ia reference
10 tie presidency. He is not our iirst choice.
but shoa Id be be nominated by the Charleston
Convention, that Convention will have good,
suffic ent. and patriotic reasons for It's choice,
and De viii support hun.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-09-16

New JERSEY REPUBLICANS Non EsT.-The
New York Herald asks: What has become
of the republican party of New Jersey? In
the Opposition State Convention at Trenton.
on the 7th, not word was said about the
everlasting niggers, free Territories, bleeding
Kansas, or any of the clap-trap arrangements
OF that party. On the contrary, when a reso-
luton was offered recommending VIM. l..
DAYTON for the Presidency,it was immediate
ly put down by the tumult il raised from all
parts of the house. They also overhauled
the rubbish of the old whig party, and
brought forth a candidate found slumberng
in its ruins-one that has not taken any ac-
tive part in the politics of the State for six
years, but has voted against the republicans.
Their organization is gone. Until reoer-
ganization takes place the republicans will be
without any distinctive party machinery in
the State.