davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

spATias. BATlHs!:-Th. "ndr.-iync.i y, on ID
A c A r d

IfN' Va. -9ih OF April. r. 9
SIfDRfl alter nomination for the ScIar, tbs bis
- ,i al "Iing absence from the STATE, Report
iuaet circulated in Jynchbnrg the eject that
tlr certain inrsJns tSkny
Ia. abOui this turf the
Mr.. Juba ha orb rcd
III eotcd tie which had Renewed aud
placed nl,L til" r.trrued inis saudco"s
in v,stisatrd by friends absence, aud
AIR. SHOWN after
Jis ref iaiion OF the rnupcd " tl r
pspah story, nut friends au InyS!i sup
lupe That ~. to be rneaei belc> ed by
aud
the natlcr-i,u AN st'IsBea that lie rpUrtE s.i
por'cn the district my trcjndie |
thu publicly tr2u II. and Il
rlts i,ici ~ tasc used by
Il.
regard only necessary wLc.,
ally CHARLES il. IN NCll
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
a great cure, after all the K'Dy-ic,nn. had fn,i


Ell, by BAktR PREMIUM BITTfRs-roMr L. Bsker-Dca
Sir; In Justice to yourself and who lay similarly
afflicted permit to cite of the remark able
itlts PremGG Bitters had used them
unii. recently hut having been ait ted with
affection and dispdored st"mt Il, tor the
tw'He N"as used every cahs to icsor" her
to health She under the i've
phy-iCitns, but relied could be had tleh
several hcats OF thu ai. nadc 10y Bit
tiers persuaded my wife Try iien did and in
little time she hes to rapidly Nj only her
a' ton and lso dered stomach removed but her
raj heath is better has years.
usag and shall always to Bittcrs
wre ti>in justeto yourself and the encht of others
who are similarly afflicted. Your "bci,ent servant,
Rclmond, June II, 1857. THOMAS NJ. MONTAGUE.
BAkEks PRhMIUM BITrERs.-Kehuond. Sept IL, lels 1t
is with wng pleasure that add testimony the virtue
OF BAkEh fUtMiUM BITE in making permanent
established OF ID, pepsia from Mi have suffer
much Tor the last tw months Also wife Is using
itn nh nurccss after suffering for from de-
Utilization ant dlsordered stomach A. Is commenced
at than ctd u ihvr vain ,be
confidently recommend them to the aitcteJ J. ADAMS.
For by the Drug yis in Iynchburs aid by all the
put pal Druggists the Of Rchnon and clsew
Virginia also OF Messrs Cbas Stntt Co Washington city
ID. r III Stahler Co Baltimore, Nd d. b. Miller, Cow
in.y,on, y; aud Barnes a Park y Y.
Orders filled by addressing II. BAKER, Proprietor,
oct; Richmond Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
"a 4. ,cAe,.;ynea believing the argument r

.s1he undersigned believing the argument re-
comfy delivered by You in tho Franklin Society
in foror Of Ae memorial of tie Negro Population
from Restev~ rirgiaia mol only able, t"t IMAM
srere5k; oad that its qualifications will tend 10
bring he public mind tod CORRECT CONCLUSION
mpos tie momemtous subject, We beg that you will
furnish MS full statement of the matter for the
public press" ,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

app II Udts II. G. NICTOn'S.
n aKPEE's MAGAZINE for May jn-s rrcciv-
d yril II IItrnRS.
- Al saHD~. Esncom sides, si,oni dcr- n sfnm.
- " 100 Sehool-y celebrated Worlds Far Hams ~
aa, II Jkrgs No Leaf Lard 400 bhs superior kyc Wits
ny II bbls Apple Brandy 400 bills Rel led Sugar; LOO
Ar y ais 100 A buckets and Br,ons ~ tubs No
Goshen butter loo bbs Tru Is pure Rum, - b'is
h. Ale and CIDER. lUj bbls M /, ami NA,krr"; 100
tine French brandy punch Imported Rum
lhA1 Coffee, 2OJ b3s Portland syrup aud y y Mo
last tor sale by JONES 60.
az ri - dts kChWopd. Va.
- u tx EOIs aALE.-l will sell IL 81 . day
~ II til day al MAY the OF III" y hburg
Baai ny Loan Association SliAkES bf STOCK, boiong
to The estate at Joscpu :. Thurman decd
aprl di.may. JAMES DINWiDDiE, Admir-.
gpAciAs! BATHS! The "ndr s-i .nc,i W oMld
i eiiul, inform his old aui puii
crafty liza he has thoroughly renovated and PREF hs
b>l II, " ESTABLISHMENT Tor th,ir receipt II, and
truss toupt attention his business, aud
llsn patronage
co.. AND IEpiD BATHS furnished at 81 hours
,,,l : III EEASDf.ii HARRISON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
Further from Utah-The Troubles Among
the Mormons.

The Salt Lake Valley Tan contains n series of
letters living the proceedings of Judge Cradle
hHu,h- court nj Provo, explains to some extent
the difficulties and disturbances in the Territory.
'rnc misunderstanding between Gov. Cumming
nn, Gen. Johnston seems to have grown out of
the refusal ofthc latter to withdraw the troops from
Provo. saAt there to protect tho witnesses subpu-
nacI to give evidence.
Judge craaebnush had passed severe structures
on Coy. Cummings proclamation; which has not
been received here characterzing it as informal,
and evidently dcsi gnrd to exaspcrate the people
against tie troops. to obstruct the course Of jus
tee. aud excite characterization in tho army. lie
n>n says that instead Of the presence of the troops
tr,o!tut t, terrify the inhabitants and ntimidate
,hc witnesses. the jurors and parties tcstifyng in
behalf It the prosecution, have been compelled to
seek the protection Of the troops against the threats
and in,nia,ons orthe very inhabitants said to
be- the terrified.
lu lsc cradlehnugh. sitting merely rs n com
mittin. Magistrate would 20 to Camp Floyd the
following week to continue his investigation.
Tcs,moncy had been elected duplicating Sow
"ra bishops and thu civil authorities Of the
Territory il murders Mt various times, all Of
Whom have fled 10 escape arrest. Four of the
grand Jurors, discharged by Judge Cradlebaush
have also fled.
Cedar City and several other towns in the VEIN
ity Of the Meadows Mountains massacre, are al
! mos. dcpopuaed.
| one thousand Indians have been mustered in that
neghborhood, headed by white man. who cx-
! presses determination to prevent the arrest of
! any one in that neighborhood.
Judge Cradlcbaush alphabetically denies that the
grand Jury protested against their discharge, as
! stated by the Dcscrct News.
| The Mormon version of the difficulty in Utah
represents the condition ofatfars materially differ
ent from the previous rcports. 1t is denied that
there is even symptom Of hostility on the part
If the people. They complain that witnesse, are
arrested and placed i'll charge of the troops. Coy
Cumming DIR, forney, and other p eminent nen,
were indignant ut the course of the court; and the
| Mormons to regard President Buchanan ;
proclamation as exempting parties from arrest for
! all past offences.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
CANDY AT IA CENT
sPRSNsi GROCERIES, g. GRASS SEED.
GEO ID DAVIS

NJILNS. i ,. ~ v TO-
opposite the Pirginta Bank, LfNCHBURj, Ia,
is in receipt Of large and well selected stock RIO
| cERIEs.srApLE DRY GOODS, HARDWARE SHOES
&c, sting in part Of
ilunsera" Grass Seed the mos, productive grass kno
Clover seed
Timothy seed;
trchari Grass Seed;
Herds Grass Seed;
Engi,sh l,ue Grass Seed;
Randall Grass Seed
And Iruvian tiuann.
lc the families keepers
his ubn Syrup the best made Syrup, parrlcd
Coffee Of laur Fat Markercl and Her
rings. ella halves, quarter and eghths Nos and
Also urge stock OF hammered and rolled Iron well
tho If Farmers Black sni hs ani Wagon and
Makers, Iron Ax,s, Cast Boxes. bellows Ni.e
,nvs every other aru,c in b. line 1T business All q"
III sell cheap for cash si credit r. negotiable
paper who buy cash. Will nd to their Interest
10 anime his stock before buying. march Il dis.
(SOAa. AND WOOD YARD.--n viug pur-
~ chss a IT Mr. CAM ILus CHRISTIAN, his w'li known
GOAL AND WOOD YARD, together with all his Draws and
Teans respect uly to ;rie ds and TITO ct's
I,nchburp that prepared furnish the best ,ality
ufC coat AND WOOD upon the shortest notice and IN the
ble liza ing teams IL ony
sary my Customers send their orders immediately
she yard at Srother Co.'S, to receive at
,cnt!on hope public will extend liberal patron
them that no psns or dor on my part shall be
spared to give entire satisfaction
TEHMSAl bills will be consid red due when the article
d el,ered- -"ril 25 dly HoLCOABE ADAM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

HoIiowny's Ointment md Pills. Without
these the mother Of family ud he short the Domestic
Ply stefan Of ihc ninetcenth the ting
remedy d"Idrs, and the ohr ineIntl dis
Sold the manusctory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New
York and by all Druggists 25c 6j ami per pot
anril,, al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
sUMMER ARRANGEMENr

ID Id fCED KATE>--Thc q. \. Mail steamers, -
II - MEsToWN. Capt. PARRISH, and koA. SssCI.N
NHki. capt skiNNtW. will carry passengers TO
aud rp Virginia at RtDuCFp RATES
fhr JAMESTOWN. Capt Parrish leaves Richmond every
~ l. DAY o'clock, City Pont Ing
and orlok sncs!ay at - oc Oh n"onto New York.
e there carly day and in tune to with tie
I,uts going East aud North.
IL E.. ROANOKE. Capt Skinner. leaves Richmond every
FRIDAY Afternoon at o'clock City Point morning
81 and Portsmouth, for New York aIr.v
ext evening.
RETURNgNE,
TIE jamestown leaves New York from Pier No - North
m Every saturday afternoon at O'clock for Norfolk, re
bur aud kchmnl-taking Freight TO- each place.
h.. oan"k" leaves New York from Pier No b. Month Riy
VERY WEDNESDAY afternoon, at ooiprk tor Ports
nth Petersburg AID Rrhmond-akag freisl, tor each
Ila REDUCED RATES..
la staieroom included, between .orolk and New
Ia stater"on included between Richmond Pclcs-
81 elag" Passage, D
York u
~ - and from Norfolk, nv thu River h0a's
MEAB.S, FIFTY CENTS. EXTRA.
chc aud elegant steamer YORKTOWN viii soon be
pu upon the line. the ah.v", fDru Tri-
W ackIy line.
For tickets, apply LEE, ROOKIE & co Agents
irih 3Jdts Main Street Lybchburs, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

I'H ANK LESLiE'S MAGAZINE Great Republic. Atlantis
ionthly Godcy's Ladys Book and Peterons Magazine,
r"cc we'd at april % dt' II e Nlrfok'S.
AtOrE.~ MILITARY TACfICs.-A new
- ippy just received ut
H:bdts II. G. NICTORS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

hoitoway's Pills the most rChimg rem.
edy for deeply seated AMI long
csan Ia bilious dis orders ani all COMPLAINTS arsing
diseased Ewes, the action eous Pills
well speedy Sold at the manuft"ry No 81 Maiden sne
Ne" York aud by all Druggists &c. 81 per
aprill fill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30

DIR. BnumbaclG in his travel the cape Of
Good Hope Hound very frequently among the Dutch
Bors 81 the back county 4yr Cherry PeOrd which they
keep hung by thong around he neck vi the bottle To
their hammocks Indeed this lie their sole
protection against the throat and lang disorders phi.
qui prevalent among them. thought speaking
the practical genius OF the American people thai they
shonl furnish the staple believe the only remedy this peo
pie buy Asking II they used he
Pills they told me thar purgatiscs ali around them
than any body could prepare april dim.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-04-30
JAMES H. ruTTFhI wv. {. ANNA
cow NiiSSI0N MERCn AVIS

HUE tutgrs' ssDra,nrns Of PRINCES, prrsa
Bn'tnis, B'n.ei tthons Ncv-t Hrimln.; ani Srellr
Work. wih lst{r 1t of Saw.s Nantes. auds
BcraEc Stawis ard B#f. e. Mait.s
APRIL II dts JNO ABR HAMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23
The oppeslt,on Ticket.

[From the Alexandria American Of the 17th.]
For some time past, some Of the dyed-n wool
Democrats Of our parish for the purpose OF inspiring
belief that they were sincere in their boasts of con-
fdence in their own strength, made it point when.
ever they could come across creduousy soft listener
10 express great desire that there should be an op
position ticket; If for nothing ese they would say
Just to give the Democratic party chance to show
its omnipotence. Another reason assigned for this
wish was that it would afford means of distinguish
ing friends from foes, snce they reasonably con.
cuded the latter would certainly never lose 30 good
an opportunity of striking foemans blow.
Now to these WORTHLESS we have the doubtless graft
flying intelligence to communicate that their wish is
at last accomplished There is an Opposition ticket
yes, and such ticket as will require for its defeat
something more than the boased power of what they
choose sacregiously to denominate Democracy 4
ticket composed, not of time serving minions and
hangers-on of power, but of men who have ever
boldly trodden the path Of virtuous
conviction of men, who, scorning to iawn and whine
and wag the tail like these ocaled Democrats for the
sake of masters favor and to avert his wrath, have
always dared to act like freemen, independently
maintaining what they thought to be right. Such is
the Opposition ticket, against which these Demo-
cratic stckers for subservency to party organization
are welcome to exert all their Wanted strength
Yes and we would advise them to do so /; for they
may rest assured twill all be needed. The people of
Louisiana have at length become tired Of seeing
fools and knaves fosted into office by of packed
conventions. They have become tired Of being com
PEELED for the sake OF party organization to vote for
men whose only recommendations were that they
had clean record had never voted against the
party nominees, and had money to buy votes withal
When we say the people of Louisiana, we mean the
whole people-Democrats and Americans. Not the
party organization of Democrats for they would be
afraid, il they desired, to act Independently
but Democrats in the true seuse of the word-Demo-
Gratis who have ever stood up to the time honored
principles of their party-who have acted on convic-
lions Of right, and have been willing that others
should do likewise. These are they who, acting with
the independent Americans in opposition to rene
gade Americans and degenerate and corrupt Demo
Gratis have chosen and will vote for and elect the Op
position ticket.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23
VOLUME XII.
Nth @rleans 4aiIp Grtsttnt.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1859,
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

We have been favored with the perusal Of letter
lately received from DR.. Jeptha Fowlkes, President
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, by Il. S.
Fulkerson, agent. The Doctor writes that he has
full possession of the road and that everything has
been settled satisfactorily and nally-that he has
provided for the liquidation Of the Indebtedness Of
the Company, amounting to some 100000, in cash
and paper, which imposes no fresh liability. The
old and new companies are satisfactorily merged,
and all paying stockholders will be fully protected.
The Company will right speedily be freed Of all
onerous contracts, debts and other disabilities, and
then Mr.. J. Edgar Thompson, Of Pennsylvania, the
celebrated railroad manager, will assume the Presi
dency. The assumption of the Presidency by Mr..
Thompson will unquestonaby add to the prestige Of
the enterprise, and ensure large amount of public
confidence.
President Fowlkes, whose letter was dated the
18th instant, expressed the hope that be would be
able to leave In ten or twelve days, but expected to
have the work commenced on the road before leav-
ing He says the feeling in Texas Is well nigh unani-
nous in favor Of their enterprise and that, although
be has ample means to free the Company, he re.
quires means to prosecute the work on the road
with that expedition and amplitude which is desir.
able. -=..r.-..
As the success of this great enterprise-which may
now be set down as almost certain-will benefit New
Orleans in twenty-fold larger degree than it will
any other city, it seems to US our propertyholders,
merchants and capitalists, should lend it liberal
helping hand at the present juncture Will they do
so? 1t is to be hoped they will.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23
From Northern Mexico.


From the Brownsville Flag Of the sth inst. we ex
tract the following intelligence:
Our dates from the interior include the Boletin of
Durango, Aug II; the Liberal of San Luis Potosi
of Aug. "a and the Boletn of Monterey OF 9th and
Both ult.
The former convent of the Franciscans, in San
Luis, has been converted into scientific and lite
rary college, with public library attached and the
convent Of La Merced becomes an Hospicio de
pobres.
A force of $50 infantry, under veles, with four
small pieces OF infantry and sixty dragons, holds
GuanaJuato. Thirty persons and upwards had been
banshed for embracing liberal opinions. One of them
The Liberal, of San Luis, publishes rumor of the
coming OF American volunteers with approving re.
marks, and all is copied in like spirit by the Boiein
of Durango.
The laws of Juarez of 23d and 2sth July, regula.
ting marriages, births and deaths, intended as subs
tues for the ecclesiastical tyranny to which Mexico
mas always been hitherto suhect in these respects
have been published by authority in the three
States Bastardy will no longer follow, because a
priest refuses to marry will the want of baptism
disnherit child. These are important changes and
wise ones, too.
Gen. Zuazua was in Monterey on the 30tb. on
visit to Gov Vidaurri to confer with him upon various
points Of the greatest interest to the public cause,
There is no intimation given as to the whereabouts
Of Miramon, or as to any fighting had, which looks
badly for our Liberal friends The defeat of Pacheco
by Hinojosa is confirmed, but Pacheco had only $50
to 800 men, 1t is however, evident that Miranon is
in the North in person, and the Monterey B0letin
gives his force thus Infantry 1851 cavalry, SS2
Total, 1898. =,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23
Louisiana Intelligence.

The Natchitoches Chronicle of the 18th says:
The weather for the last week has been fine, and
planters all over the parish give favorable accounts
Of the crops. seasonable rain on Monday night
proved highly seryiceable
The river continues dead low, with no prospect of
an early rise. Even the small boats above the falls
experience great difficulty in navigation, and of
course regulate their charges for freight accordingly.
The Claiborne Advocate of the l4th says:
Our planters give US very contradictory accounts of
their cotton crops. Some report to us over an aver
age CROP while others report that 1t will be short of
an average. Our own Impressions from the best in
formation we have been able to obtain are, that the
cotton crop Of Claiborne cannot exceed an average
and may fall little short of it, Cotton is opening
faster and earlier than usual, and our planters are
getting it out very rapidly in very fine condition.
The Red River American of the 18th says:
The river is very low, and still falling. We are
glad to stae however, that there is nearly six feet of
water at the mouth, which has been very shallow
heretofore and caused boats great deal of trouble.
Felix R. Brunot is announced in the Baton Rouge
Gazette as a candidate for the lower House of the
Legislature,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23
Domestic Intellig genoe.
From Washington

From w ash1ngtOn.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Attorney-G General Black
has given his opinion that citizenship attaches to
children born in this country of foreign parents,
From New York. +
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Advices from Rio Janeiro
report that the United States eloop.ofwar John
Adams, Commander Mason, put into that port on the
3lst July, in Distress having sprung leak and been
badly strained in severe gale. The vessel is de-.
clared to be unseaworthy, and messenger has been
sent to Washington for Instructions. Commander
Mason remained at Rio Janero awaiting the return
of the messenger.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The Cotton market closed
very dull the sales to-day limited to 800 bales
The Flour market closed firm; sales to-day II 900
bbls at "a IS to IS Is. Corn closed dull; sales to.
day 5000 bushels, at 90 to s3c. for white. Pork
closed buoyant, and prices have slightly advanced
Eastern Mess closed at SIS 62A. Whisky closed
steady at 26ac. Sugar closed steady at 81 to 6Ac for
Muscovado. Coffee closed firm at previous prices.
Molasses closed dull at 3s4 to 800.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Wm. J. Lane, the transfer
and foreign note clerk of the Fulton Bank in this
city was arrested to-day on the charge Of having
embezzed s64 900 of the funds of that institution.
New York, Sept. 22.-The Cotton market closed
dull. The sales to-day were 400 bales.
!
Corn closed buoyant, sales to-day 1000 bushels at
81 to 92c. for Mixed.
Pork closed firm at SIS G2A to SIS 6S. Lard closed
steady at 102 to III Whisky closed steady at 26l to
27c. Sugar closed steady at 50 to 81 for Muscovado
Coffee closed firm at 12l for Rio.
From Cincinnati. -...e.. A
CINCINNATI Sept. 2l.-The Flour market closed
firm and prices generally unchanged. Whisky has
slightly advanced, and closed at 24c Mess Pork has
an advancing tendency, and closed at $l4 rs to
$l4 so. Lard closed steady at previous quotations
Sugar closed quiet at previous quotations. Coffee.
closed firm, and prices are generally unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-The Flour market closed
buoyant and prices have advanced 10c. Yellow and
Mixed Corn closed at 75c. Whisky steady at 24c.
Pork closed firm. Western Mess $l4 so.
From Cleveland.
CLEVELAND (Ohio) Sept 2l.-A heavy storm has
been experienced on the lakes, in which several
vessels have been wrecked, and many others have
sustained more or less damage.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 22.-The Ohio river is rising
rapidly, with six feet Of water in the canal and four
feet on the falls.
The river has risen ten feet at the foot Of the falls
during the last "a hours and there is twelve feet of
water on Portland bar.
From St. Louis
ST LOUIS, Sept. 22-The river at this point has
risen one and half inches during the past "a hours
and is still swelling slowly.
From Boston.
BosToN, Sept. 22.-The accident to Mr.. Davis, of
New Orleans, which was reported few days since
occurred at Natick, few miles from this CITY, The
lady who accompanied him, and who was killed by
locomotive striking carriage, was Mrs. Chessman, of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23

condition that more bonds 4kAl he sold within
three months This ID ysry nearly eousJ 10 discount
Of one hundred per cent. You NAV ssk vbs. value
there Ia In sueb ndebtednes, and .n.ve, th.. II II
good Barron IA a Frencbn.n. the Fre,eh Govern,
ment recognizes Niramon, asA will therefore hold
him responsible. II YOU remember that these bond,
bear annual interest Of 10 per cent. why comes
out that their interest for one veay will inst nav What
they cost, and Barron comes ont Of the speculstop
900 richer or rather say tsst $500 900 are
worth $50 900 interest, why it resu1y that be only
pays $50 900 for %, 100000!
MrscELL ssrors Irrxs.
On the morning of the 9th nit wb;Ie ME- neon,e ~
the village of Ixhuatlan were assembled to the num-
ber Of three thousand in the plaza celebrating re-
lgoas feast, party Of Conservatives attacked the
town, and rushing into the public SQUARE. fred at
random, killing women and children alone. for the
men al ran away. The town was subsedueaNy sub.
1ected to the most complete robbery.
Don Jose A.Penas has contracted to run q steamer
between Vera Cruz and Tlacotalpan, smaA town
between this city and hinatitlan.
Ihe Governor Of the State Of zacatecas has named
tnfee OF the principal streets Of the city Of Zacatecas
nonor OF the present social regeneration, Refor
ma, Exclaustration," and Tolerancia de Creltosp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-23

MASSACHUSETTS DEMooRAr1o CONVENTION. - A
dispatch of the 18th, from Worcester, Mass, says
The Democratic Convention nominated Gen. Ben
jamn s. Rutler, Of Lowell for Governor and Stephen
.. Bernis, of Springfield, jfor LeutenantrG
The following nominations were also made; Secretary
marit Auditor, James EasterbrOok, of Worcester;
Attorney General, D. FL. Mason, Of Dedham.
Caleb Cushing, Isaac Davis. Oliver stebbins and
Jas s. Whitney, are chosen delegates to the Charles
of Senator Douglas for the Presidency.
The resolutions adopted recognize the principles
of popular sovereignty though endorsing the present
Administrations t@0