davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

SNE.NDHIES-
~ 30 bushels fresh Corn Meal, . -r
3 tons No. Country Bran,
100 sacks Extra Family Flour, r-r- -..
100 bushels good large Neshanocks,
i. 90 do choice Onions, .-4 -s. .-
bbls st. Louis Golden Syrup,
1000 sugar-cured Hams, -" u % .....
600 lbs prime Leaf Lard. f.. Irs..t r-....
Just received and for sale at
augl3 NTCkERY BROS, 50 Main sf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
ID H.sRE. HOOD W.sRR

~ Cedar Tubs, Cedar Buckets, Cedar Churns,
Pine Tulrs, Churns, Buckets, Well Buckets, Horse
Buckets, Oak Stable Buckets, Cedar and Pine do,
Flour Cans, Sugar Cans, Butter Buckets, Market
Baskets, Clothes do, Feed do. Large assortment
Of Fancy Baskets, Cedar Fawcets Lemon Squeezers,
Potato Washers, Beef Mauls, Rolling Pins, Clothes
Pins, sawed and spring; Half Bushe, Peck, Half
Peck, and Quarter Peck Measures; Yankee Peck
and Half do, combined, Towel Roals, Knife Boxes
and Baskets, DC, &c. For sale at
auOG " III. COOK n SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
~ m. COOK q SO.N.-"I SAY, John,

" III. COOK q SO.t.-"I SAY, JOHN,
10 what crowd is that near Y. ii. Cook Il Son ~
so, that is lot of customers going TO and from Y.
III. Cook 4 Son continually. am told they are re-
ceiving goods almost every day, and suppose
the crowd is greater than usual. 1t must be admit
ted that the great crowd you going to and from
Y. III. Cook & Son is the best evidence in the world
that they have the largest and best assorted stock
in the city, and cell at very low prices but friend,
when you go there to trade, always take the cash,
for cash on the nail is their motto. 1 must say,
before commenced dealing there had hard work
to get along, but since commenced getting my
supplies of n. III. Cook & Son, am getting rich.
''That is sufficient, John am convinced, and am
going to give them trial" sand my word for il,
if you do, you never will trade anywhere else for
what you want in their line" jylS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

II OOH MERE-RE.aD THIS.
A/E you want to get good Hay, ...
If you want t. get good Corn,
lf you want To get good Oats,
II you want to get good Bran,
II you want to get good Crushed Feed,
II You want to get good Chicken Feed,
IL yon want to get good Corn Meal,
IL You want to get good Timothy Seed,
II you want to get good Grass Seeds Of any and
every kind call at EUST0N'S Feed and Seed Store,
under the Telegraph Office, where you can De
commodated as cheap as the cheapest, and good
the best delivered In any part Of the city free Of
drayage Recollect, at RUST oN'S, on Water street.
just received, my first shipment by Canal, 100
tons of firs,-rats new Timothy Hay, and for sale
cheap. lsept2sI X. s. r..
hCST kECAIt.Eb, EXP REsSLE'
u FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.
u casks Dupey Cos Brandy, " lsis.'
" Osborue's old Port Wine.
"a Old Madeiru "
- Pale Sherry
80 boxes superior Claret
pipe Pure Holland Gin .H
l puncheon Of fine Jamaica Rum ot 1852.
casks Genuine Barclay s. Perkins Porter.
In pints and quarts
casks Genuine Scotch Ale-ssMuirs"
In pints and quarts
20 baskets Heidsck's Sparkling Champagne
The above articles We guarantee 20 be in everyre-
spect as described ALLIS HoWES,
my31 Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
II ~. HUGUE 4,

~. ~ u - ~ II -,
~o IMP0RTER.-'Small
Profits and Quick Sales" Is the
motto At J. W. HUGHES
Wholesale Quecnsware Store,
No. Is Main street, Evans
VILE, Indiana.
$50 crates English Queens-
ware just received from the
English Pottcrics, for sale low.
40 pkgs Glassware, a little
below the market price. Fo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
GGs.N.TO.N' TR.f CO.uP.s.N-Y: N. n.
Y Jnit received now and in store, from the above

establishment
y chests Young Hyson Tea, ass'd grades
L do do Old Hyson, an extra article.
3 do do Gunpowder, assorted grades.
J do do Imperial, do do.
q do do 0olong or Blk do do
do do Souchong or English Breakfast Tea
In the above lots are some Of the best grades Of
Tea ever offered this market at retail.
Consumers will please take notice, that these
teas are new fresh importations, and not old stock
that has been on hand for years. We will guaran-
tee, better article for the price paid, than you
are usually in the habit of getting. Cali and
prove it. Also--Ca6d dies and package Teas always
on hand. YICKERY BROS,
o. Mafr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
VOLUME XII.
rEs.us OF sUBscRIPTLO-N;

n 90
Daily paper
(Mailedl 70 w
n A. y - kia IN (Na arriersl ...... 10
rri-Weekly w
Weekly Paper--.- '..''-'--' ~ ~
a. Cfulss of 10 or more. OO
40 The privilege of yearly advertisers is limited
10 their own immediate business, in their own name;
and all Advertisements for the benefit Of other
PERSONS, as well as legal advertisements and adver-
1semcnts Of auction sales, and advertisements with
the name Of other persons, sent in by them, must
be paid for at the usual rates.
No No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
)orpOration, society, Dciason or public meeting
and No communication designed to call attention to
.ny matter of limited of individual interest can he
inserted unlesss paid for as an advertisement
. ne Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not De
Istinued unless an order 10 that effect is left at
.he t,fice, and when discontinued in less than a
year, the price OF the whole year will be charged
,a< Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
Ishs at the expense Of the attorneys ordering aud
not ,.eIayabe for legal proceedrgs, but colectable
NJ our usual time.
n< Our terms for Job Work and transient adver-
tisenlents are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

below the market price. For sale by HUGHES.
lI2 boxes Looking Glasses, warranted te reflect
aPretty Picture. For sale by J. W. HUGHES
Cash and prompt customers only desirable.
ap2 J. w. HUGHES, Is Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
CM1LN PE.nPs.-

lH.aL.t' PUMPS r-
u Iron Cistern Tops, OF S--' 'li- 3 t-
-ld II wood de do, ~ I'D, f-s.r fretr------.. q
20 setts Pump Fixtures,
400 fbs Pump Chain, -. T -rl rf.
900 feet boxed Pump Tubing.
Just received and for sale by Hf" "'l .-.
-e...rr .afr. JACOB STRAUB 4 SON, ..
"a Main street. bet Second e Third
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

/NlSH FOR LOCUST LOGs.-I WILL
u pay the highest price for good Black Locust
Logs--lO TO IA inches thick-any length--@ieiyersd
in Evansville. CHAS, BABCoCK,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27
NUMBER g. g.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
LOUISVILLE, Kll NTUCKT.
HyHR LECTURRS IN. TINS f.N.STI-

II tuition viii commence ON the frst Monday in
November and continne four months aDurng DC A-
tbber preliminary lectures will be- delivered AT the
Hospital and College without additional charge
-- --l 4lilll q FACULTY. tl uIldW .Esi
BENZ. W.rDUDLEY,JM NJ. D., Emeritus professor
Of Surgery. -'- -'o-- - ~
HENRY NJ. BULLITT, NJ. D., Professor of The
ory and Practice of Medicine.
JOHN HARDIN, NJ. D., professor of obsteinieSo1
and Clinical Medicine.
c. W. WRIGHT, N. D., Professor OF Medical
n. b: MARSHALL, NJ. D., Professor OF Materis
Mediea and Therapeutics. llrlls 20 roitr--r-- !
MIDDLETON GOLDSMITH, NJ. D., Professor Of
the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgefyt -
w. D. STIkM AN, NJ. D., Professor Of Anatomy m
G.. w. BAILESs, M. D., Professor OF Physiology
p and Pathological Anatomy. ....-.l f-l..ar f-l-,
DAVID ,GUMMINS, NJ. D., Demonstration.
fEEs.-Each Professor sI5-ftill course slo6.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

Oh SONS, for they have Just received this day:
8 bags extra choice old Govt Java Coffee,
5 do prime Laguayra Coffee,
do choice Rio do,
3 bbls double Refined Cracked Loaf Sugar,
3 do do do Crushed Sugar,
2 do do do standard Pow'd Sugar,
2 do prime New York Golden Syrup,
p bxs assd Scaled and Madalein Herring,
20 bxs Western Reserve Cheese,
Is bushels White Beans.
iyID No % Main street and flret -. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

UD.nE.N1 1STR.sTOHs sSLR.-BE.

oA virtue Of an order of the Court of Common
at the Court House door in Evansville, ON the I'd
day Of September, 4. d. 1859, at two O'Clock =. NJ,
Lots 10 and IL, Block l50 in Lamasco, called in
Vanderburgh county, Indiana, being the real estate
OF Jacob EspOncheid, deceased. q -'..
Terms of sale, one-third cash, one-third in six
and one-third in twelve months, with interest and
approved security. BALLARD SMITH,
jy2j-ltd&itw Admir- of Jacob Esponcheid's Est.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

HDIERB0 H.ER BR0UGAT0.N
I'D NhaisssIs DRUGGISTS, Dealers in PAINTS,
Ous, VARNIsIlEs, &C., Washington Block Main ST.,
Evansville, Ind. Country erchants supplied on
very liberal terms. myT-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

KE.fRTEST TOOLS
III 50 dozen Waldron Grass Scythes,
20 do Millard's G. ). do, ...
o. 30 do waldron Grain do,
Is do Millard's G. ;. do, .-..r
- do Grain Cradles,
60 do assorted Grass SncatlIs, .
20 do Reap Hooks,
10 do German Sickies,
10 boxes Scythe Stones,
2j dozen Hay Forks,
100 do Wood Hay Rakes. In store aud
for sale BY .... ORR, DALZELL & co
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-08-27

KNOR BRRRGRs .s.N.iD BRRRGE
- De Eaines. go to 5. ENRICH CO, t-
- For Lawns or 0rgandies, go to
i- - iin-L-- u -t.g# ). EMBICH a co. d -.
h For Men and Boys wear, in Woolen. Linen, or
Cotton, go TO i-' s. EMBICH co. bal
D For the best Hose in the city, 90 to- - ...
5. EMBICH co.
For the pretties. and cheapest Grape, Stella. or
silk Shawls, go to l. ,r s. ENIBICH & CO.
With City aud County Orders, 90 10 t'
3D. 5... ---.l.t vr,. n s. EMBICH & CO
For any and everything in the line of Dry Goods,
20 10 .-..l-. -.--.Tr 6 EMBICH a. Co,
No 40 Main street, who will be glad TO show yOu
anything in their line, whether you wish to bny
or not, and where everybody pays cash for what
they buy. myl9
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01
DIR j. f. ENGLfH
So

DENTIST ~
ON MAIN STREET FREEHOLD, SCION
" door below the Drug Store Of A. WALxEny Is
~ In his Office on Mondays and Tuesdays l.
Freehold April g. 1856. 5svf{ iesaH 24-1ya
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01
Valuable Real Estate
AT PRIVATE SALE.

TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR eSA LIE THE
i Farm which he resides, in the township OF
Howell, county of Monmouth State Of New Jersey
being the prope ty formerly owned by Richard Hal
gaman, near Brocklebanks Brick Yard containing
III acres Said Farmsis miles from the Railroad
Depot, at Freehold, and well adapted for raising
Corn, Wheat Rye and Potatoes, 3 acres of Straw
berries will he in full bearing next summer, well
suited for farm, being only four miles from
Railroad, where the best Stone Lime eau be had
also the best Mari in the County. "A large
supply of good Peat on the farm, and good clay for
making Brick
The improvements consist of good comfortable
Dwelling House, large Barn, Wagon House, with
Potato Cellar under it, good Well of Water at the
House, also one at the Barn. The fields are well
watered good Apple Orchard, and other fruits in
abundance
Terms Of payment easy. Persons wishing to pur-
chase will please cali on JOEL B. Harvey, GU the
premises, John Ksnworthy, Freehold.
Sept q, 1859. 47-3m
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01
John 7. Brewer,

John I. BroWer,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Has removed from 3l2 Pearl ST., to
NO. 2SS GREENWICH STREET Between Warren
and Chambers ST., New YORK.
Where he offers well assorted stock of Hardware
on favorable terms for cash. or approved credit
Also constantly on hand and for sale on commits
sion, for the Troy Iron and Nail Factory, full as
sortment of
Burdens Patent Ship and Boat Spikes, Horse Shoes
aud lfaile Shoes.
Oct 6, 1859. 49-sm
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. j.
@ WILLIAM w. WOODRUFF,
aie Principal!
CHARLES r WOODHUIL

Vice Principal. 9cD
AT THIS INSTITUTION, THOROUGH IN
II structen is given in all branches necessary to
prepare boys for College, or for business. q
There are two sessions and two vacations in the
year. The vacations eacl4 IL weeks, occur i'll the
Spring and Fail. The Summer Session, will com
mence OIL Wednesday the 18th day of May.
The next WINTER SESSION Will commIicnce on
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8. 81
The terms are 5000 a year, payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board, Tuition, Fuel
Lights, Wap.ng, Beds, Bedding &c. 1t is reques-
ted that the pupils bring With them their own tow
. ), napkins clothes bag, pair of slippers and an
u nbreL. AND that each have his name distinctly
marked an his articles Of clothissmm. ..uauA I,
Tie terms for day scholars arSBe QUAR- w
vance
Freehold, April 81, 1853. 95-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01

7 am no story teller, so please. reader
do not make up your mind that you are
going to read beautiful romance. full Of
poetic expressions. sublime thoughts. and
finished style. For these, | must refer
YOU to more experienced writers. This
isla simple3history, by a simple historian
who aims not to please the imagination
or tickle the fancy, but only to narrate
the truth.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01

That night the letter was written and
mailed, and the next week brought Fan
HE Graham. Fannie, with dark hair
and hazel eyes, with her pretty face and
delicate little foot which. in my humble
opinion, goes as much if not more, to
make up the ensemble Of beauty, than q
pretty mouth or any other feature; and
But am no poet. cannot go into
raptures about her. am no finished
writer, but am only telling simple story
Without any embelliphment; all that
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01

RA. Wood ashes and common salt, >.
wet with water, will stop the cracks OF l.
stove, aad prevent the smoke from esc4s
ging
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-01

Thirteen years have passed since Fred
and Fannie were made one. Thirteen
years Of happiness as unalloyed by pain
or sorrow as a thirteen years life could
be- Fred is more than satished-Fan
ME finds that she possessed a jewel in-
deed. And I, poor |, only wish | had
auotlor cousin Fannie.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-14
Cape Lookout.
lows.

A writer 10 the Baltimore Republican cf
last week, speaking Of this point. in connec-
ton with the erection Of suitable buildings
(uow in progress for summer resort, express
scs himself, rs follows:
This establishment is admirably located.
in every particular Situated on tho west
side If the great Bay Of the Chesapeake, at
the mouth Of the brad and beautiful Potomac
commanding the finest facilities Of approach
from Baltimore aud other adjacent cities, from
the most cultivated parts OF Eastern Virgin
in, ami from the whole interior Of Maryland;
possessing, also. those natural advantages al
the most ample character, and Of the very h,si
description. for the enjoyment not only Of the
bath, but also Of the entire round of amuse-
mcnts aud luxurieS 81 desirable at such resorts,
il seems destined, in the ordinary course Of
sEillful and ,Ejitth, the aid derived from 50
an important agent in the development Of ne
latent capabilities of It's own immediate vicini-
~, in the rcsuscitation Of that form Of society
which distinguished our State at The must cIas-
steal period of her history, and in the repro
dultiun II the highest social energies and the
most genial moral clements of tho whole
South.
Within sight of some Of the most inter.
esting localities Connected with the twilight Of
our civilization, a:'d with the very dawn of
colonization upon the Chesapeake; a shvr:
distance from the pot 1T which the torch of
religious liberty WAS first kin,i!gl in the
wilderness, aud where the shrine uf the Fer
wicks. the Cnrmwaiiises and tho C.lVcrts ia
still visited; and elevated with tie spirit OF
true traditions AMI tho bert recollec.ions Of
history; the planter e Virginia and the
country gentleman Of Maryland, :hc na:ura
representatives, Of the old slmIr arist"cracy ~
the South, and tie descendants Of -. early
Cavaliers Of both States, will there Ic hrou:
into The most pleasing communication will
tie lawyers and the merchants o
the cities, and with the other
classes of later and more commercial type
.: s"ciciy. The past wi! reach forth her ha,c
and beS,ow ner no lest blessing upon Ire pre-.
sent: and the pr,-ent, with her qni. kenine
energy. will form happy and harmonious
c"nLnr, ton with the past. In the union Of
ile~ elements, We lail the movement .S one
Uf the bst omens e The day, and tender our
waEmcot wishes u this noble enterprise.
". H. D.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-14
Labor and CAPITAL.

The reader will iird Lrl5w well-considcrcd
article frnm the Cincinnati CARTE upon this
thcmc over which dcmaCogues no less than
philauthrrpi>ts and political Economists have
puzzled their brains irr centuries past
"AlI the speculations Of political economists
have fai!ed 20 introduce or 20 preserve con-
slant harmony in the relations Of capital aid
labor In sruth, IL is no easy matter, in prac-
ticc. to balance the scales OF Justice very cx-
actly between the employer and the employ
ed, or at least 80 that the equilibrium will
appear perfect to both parties. The condi-
tons are constantly varying. and wages have
TO DC occasionally readJusted, in the same way
rs prices 20 up or down, in accordance with
the subtle vet inevitable laws Of trade. For
chile interference with these natural laws,
or resistance TO them. in the one case as IN
the other. can result in no substantial Cod. All
tampering Of this sort, aud all outside attempts
either by iegiSlativn or special organization, to
tx the wages u labor. we hence regard as
worse than iutile Combinations Of capitalists
&c Of labnFrrs, TO FIRE these relations Ort Of
their natural course. while they snow, in'leet.
something wrong on the one side or the other
-Sorne actual violation Of the natural law
are not the best means 20 remedy the evil. In
decd. we believe they will invariably be found
Ia afford, in the Long run, no real ant'dote
AZ all
ave do not doubt that there is commonly
something wrnrg ~ III" rart If many Of EN-
plnycn OF a particular class Of w"rkmen.
whrn the latter cs'mhine in a general strike.
II the last instance Of this SnTt in our city
were fully exanin~i into. ss {" its causes aud
circumstance, we should undoubtedly fine that
Il was not simply an art "f wanion discomfort,
hut that it was provoked by real evils. We
may alludc to une prevalent practice among
emplnycrs-n"t by any means universal
which operates as hardship and IA injustice
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-14
UG,aNCSICATFD.

The difi~ut:s. experienced hv bnsh wings
of tine Demesrntic p,r'v. in the selection IT
candidates 10 r-pr,~ent this cUunty in the next
General Assembly Of Maryland, continue ~
be the occasion Of specul ,tion; and while much
is said # the p~rsrns ms; likely or most eoc-
pe,ent TO l=giSlate for rs. the subjects upon
which they may be required n lrgislate, are
seldom made mention of. The claim OF the
Eastern Shore for one Million dollars, lPredi-
Gated rs some think On contrartl viii hc again
urged upon the attention Of the Legislature
the laws regulatin: tie free colcred population
are 70 he rrvised-an il is thought that al
efFnrt will I've male 10 secure the ballot box In
Baltimore CITY from the controlling violence
OF the clubs. These subjects, though OF I'M
portance, are ssl,l"m spoken OF, and although
anxious 10 zee public attenti'n directed to them,
il is not our purpose to discuss them at pre-
sent. There is me subject however. hat calls
for more extended notice, 10 ~ much as !:
interests the farming community deeply, and
on which the legislation OF 1888, 10 say the
least. is unsatisfactory. We allude u the law
for regulating the inspection. weighing and
measuring OF wheat in the city Of La!timorc.
This law las it now stands was substitute
by the Senate for the House bill, Tor tae
weighing and measuring Of gram. originally
framed and introduced by Mr. George II. Nor
gan. Of this county Mr.. Mursan's bill was
brief and simple in its provisions, leaving the
samn!;ng Of grain where it found it-wlth the
growers Or shippers themselves. and provi,!ns
for the weighing AMI measuring Of the whole
cargo-thgs efieclually abolishmg the weight
brIshcl system. the fruitful cause Of loss TO the
shippers Of grain The S.'uate's substitute,
on the other hand. is inconsistent and cumbcr-
SoIle 81 It's provisions laborinS through
10 sectors, more calculated u provoke ii;igH-
ton between bavcr AMI seller then to ADJUST
difficulties winds up with section the goth
wl.ich ren.lcrs tie previous !? sections nuSAta-
~. Mr. Mur.cau's hill, we hav" been in. NM
ct, found little favor with the Mlllcr> and
Spectators conclusive proof. We think.
that il was calculate; t. benefit the farmer.
We hope that Mr. Mor2aus successor. or that
Nr. Morgan, himself, should he be his own
successor; will cudcavor 10 erase from the
statute bnnk the defective law OF the las; Leg
i>laturc, with lis cumbersome and conflicting
clauses. ami will seek to have ena-tc'! IN l:'
stead the House bill Gu this subject. What
the farmers require are-lsT Tie privilege Of
sampliug their own whcat-2nd The weigh
ing and measuring Of the whole cargo by some
competent and ,isinterestcd person-3rd That
the law shall I've binding in its provisions On
both buvcr and seller. and not, ne at present.
left free to be set aside by the former as ca
price or his uwn sense of right may determine.
'rLese requirements arc few ani wcrc amply
secured by the House bill, as introduced ly
Mr.. Morgan. but were defeated by the Senate 8
substitute, which Is the present law.
WHEAT.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-04-14

unite Nith the ArDeriean party in the State IL.
sud .ng ..e.-yafes 20 the Cnven'i.'n T. b.
called, Tor the Bauirafi'" Il tie caudElates iDT
~. vari. ffirr- ~ TX fiilcl by the pJpu.Ar
eIe~ri..ns ~ the cunning Pail
Ind. 'rbersas. The State " Maryland IN
the contest Of 1856. evinred h.T LOYALTY 90
the Union. her stern Reputation Vi all se,-
tionaliSru, whether SOuth Or North. aud her
nnfalrcriuz devotion - .h"~e principles Of q
broad and earnest nationality. intended 90 I've
perpeiuaied by federal constitution. in adj
hereuce TO which alone rests the safety aud
honor Il tic country in the strife u: factions
ard the struggle If geographical parties; there
fore.
Resolved, That we will enter upon the COM
ing State eiectlOus with an unwaveTing faith
in "ur ability to maintain the high position
hitherto held by cur State, and determined TO
devote olr best energies personally ard co..
!ectively IL che accomplishment Of such re-
suits as will KEEP Maryland in the van guarl
Of . triumphant national movement.