davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

county, nor affect tho command of officers
who have boon already commissioned.
SEC. Z. That the ad utant general shall
keep tho records, volumes aud papers of
that department in an Office at tho State
HOnse, which hc shall hold in common with
tho quarter. master general, and he shall DO
allowed for the clerical labor Of that Office,
the sum of four hundred dollars annually,
to DO paid semi annually, as tho salary of
tho adjutant general is now paid lie shall
mako annual report Of all matters coming
within his department, which report shall be
submitted to the Governor before each meet.
ing Of tho general assembly he shall also so
lar as practicable, inspect, and in the absence
OF the com;nander-in.c chief, review ut brigade
encampments, mako report thereof, and
Keep accurate accounts of the actual oxpon.
ses thorein incurred, which shall be paid
from the contingent fund appropriated to
lis Office, but without further compensation
for such service
SEC. g. Tho commandor.in chief shall
cause two thousand copies of tho acts con.
corning public arms and the organization of
the militia. with an index thereto, and all
needed forms and blanks. to 10 printed n
pamphlet form and distributed under the
direction of the adjutant general, of which
number one fourth shall be bound with sub
staGtlal cover,fOr exchange with othor states
aud for the uso OF general officers and com
mandants OF regiments, ,battalions aud COM
panies, and the remaining throe-fourths
shall be bound with papor only.
SEC. 8. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
WILLIAM Il. WOODS,
Speaker ofthe House Of R'preseniaires.
MARTIN WELKER,
President Of the Senate.
March &c, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
LAWS OF OHIO.
(PHtiished BY .7utloriiy)
AN ACT
[No. 90 !

No ~
AN ACT
To appropriate tho proceeds of tho sale @
Old Arms. heretofore collected. to the
purchase of Site. and the erection Of
the State Arsenal thereon.
SECTION l. Be u enacted Gy The Genera
.fssembty Of the Stale Of OhIo,-That the
proceeds OF safes OF old arms and equipments
heretofore realized under tho provisions of a
senate joint resolution relative to collec.
ton aud s"lo of public arms" passed April
IL, 1857, be applied to tho purchase OF a
site Tor tho State urscual. ard tho orcc.
ton thereon Of Il suitable building for tho
care ard safe keeping of the public arms
pursuant to tho provisions OF an act to au.
thorIzc the building OF an arsenal for the
State of Ohio, passed April ls, 1857 pro.
vlded, that said site shall 30 purchased and
said building completed by tho appropria.
nons Slready made for that purpose.
SEC. 2. This act shall tako effect from
its passage.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker Of The Hcuse Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKER.
President Of the Senate.
March "a, 1850.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

49, '' - - '.'' IS OO
AHAlvertisements should be marked the mum.
bsr of times they are designed to lie inserted; those
not 30 marked will be continued until ordered out,
anil charged according to the above terms.
The privile ges of yolry advertisers will be con-
fac | TO their re Jnar business.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of inserting
advertisements brought by them.
20 All com nu2ications must be addressedto to the
prharietor. (postnde paiA,l 70 receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
81
AN ACT

To amend an net "To authorize tho Incor
poration of Mutual Insurance Companies,
passed April ID, 1857.
SECTION /. BE IL eaacted by the Genera
.4sscmbiy IF The Stale ef Ohio, That th,
4th section of an net ito authorize tho in
corporation of mutual insurance mpanios,
passed April IA, 1857, DO SO amended as to
road as follows That every porson who
may desire to become monitor of such
company by affecting an insurance therein,
shall make application in writing, naming
the property sought to be insured aud be-
toro receiving policy of insurance for the
SAME, shall make and deliver u promissory
note, payable to such company in such sum
as the board of directors shall determine.
SUBJECT To such assessment on tho same, to
pay losses, as is provided by said uct and
shall also pay such an amount in money not
exceeding fifteen per cent as shall be do
termincd by said board, to pay the incidon.
tai expenses of such company. aud TO put
such company in funds as required by the
l4th section of said act and to keep up
the same us it may DO drawn out to pay
losses and expenses; and ut tho expiration
OF inc timo OF insurance, tho said note, or
such part of tho samo as shali romaiu un
paid after deducting all losses and expenses
accrnisg during SAID term, shall be relln-
qu'shed aud givcn up to tho maker thereof.
SEC. 2. That tho 4th section of said rccl-
tod act be aud tho same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 3. This act to DO in force from and
after its passage.
S. W. gibson.
Speaker pro tenn. Of The House Of R,p
MARTIN WEI KER,
President Of the Senate.
March rs, 1859.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

horeby certify that have compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copies rp-
cevcd 10y mo from the Secretary OF State,
and tLat they are correct.
G. @. FIELD,
Auditor Of GsaugG County,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
Che Jcffcrsonidn Democrat
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MdANINe, At
cHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.


ehce directly ovsr tfe Drug Store Of Coak 4 Ham
ihOn, rest side fhe PuJiic SQUARE.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
BURNETT HOUSE,
Cor. OF Ontario q Prospect SITS,
CLEVELAND, Q.

EJNH E Undersigned have fitted up the above
J. named House, at much expense. withScventy
Rive Comfortable and Pleasant Rooms The Fur.
nishings are all NEW. which, with their TABLE, they
design shall uot be surpassed in this or any other
city, at their CHARGE OF ONE DOLLAR PER Day.
S1- The patronage Of discriminating public
whether in pursuit Of BUSINESS or PLEAsUKE-is re.
Hpectfully solicited. Willing to abide their deci
sion as TO the result of their efforts.
BURNETT & TINKER, Proprietors.
Oct IS, 1853. 46S
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

l.. A. II A NJ ! l. I ON,
Physician and Surgeon,
CuARpoY, GEAuaA County, ONO
Oi!ice at his residence. = few doors south Of the
Public SqaOre.
April %, 1859. As5yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

II pai1 in ADVANCE. ....................sl so
Ii not pail within the year, ............ 90
a1- All kinds of merchantable produce taken ir
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17

LEsAL ADvERrIssNgNrs will he inserted MS FOL.
lOSs,-5J Cts slllre, first insertion; each sub.
soqRsnt insertion, 2j cts. square.
1stSGsJ ApyERr szjcNrs will be inserted at
tla follo,vinr rntra,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1859-06-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

payment, at the market price.
'.'No' paper discontinued until all arrearuges
are paid, except at the option of the Publisher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
Nav corrOs-Tbe Weksbarg Souisroa
- & -. -

the 9h INST has tie following paragraphs;
Our towasman, Wm- Cox, Esq, shipped yes
terlsy TO New Orleans a bale Of MS wars
cotton, which was made on the plantation Of
our enlerprising and clever friend, Col. Csbe
Fowler. Of this county. The Col. Is slwsvs
n adTence OF there Of the Community in nat
tiers Of his kind.
o. the Alb inst, the Steamer Lucy Holeombe
delivered a bale Of new cotton IN New Orleans
q o. le plantation Of Mru. Odgen, an enter.
rnsing widow residing IN TsnIti Parish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

We have received a Communication over the
above Signature, from a Democratic friend IL
McNairy. in which the writer reflects with
mHe1 severity upon the ~disorgaHizing course
pursued IN therecsnt canvass, by an " indepen-
5sut- candidate for the Legislature in that
county, who suffering himself 70 BE- cheated BY
Opposition uggleTs INTO the belief that be was
the real choice Of The Democrat c party, turned
a deaf ear 70 the remonstrauces Of friends, re-
fused to withdraw and run through, therebyd de-
fssting the nominee Of bis party, and sec ring
the election Of an Opposition ntmber to the
Legisiaturs from McNairy county. Although
coucurrins fullyin She justice Of the sentiments
expressed by our correspondent, We cannot see
any coed likely to result from tie publication
Of bis Communication. The canvass haspass-
ed, and with It should pass tie snimosities en-
gelaere7 b. conflicting views and interests.
He must treasure the lessons taught By expe-
Iasm trzHn from the history Of the past,
mss-ealE By unity Of purpose and a At
ussees Of the party, can we hope to triumph.
The restless ambitions Of disappointed aspiranss
has cest a. desrly IN other Instances besides
thai mentioned By Moh1uk. But no good can
result from reoPening the yet bleeding wounds
n those who he crushed BY the weight Of q
double disaster. in their defeat and the
overthrow o. their party Let by-gonss be
hy-gones- The past cannot be mendcd and we
are rot without hope that a returning sense Of
cuty VIII yet cause nany such eTing Demo
orats 70 retracs their footsteps, and heneeforth
evinee tie sincerity Of their professions by
P1stPouing personsl prsferment 10 the success
OF the party whose principles they claim to
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

The Paris correspondent OF the Boston Trar-
dcr relates lhs following aneedote.

nellos
The Paris correspondent Of the Boston Trdr-
ebr relates the following aueedote:
A few DAYS ego NJ. Guizot quilted The nan
sion In the Rne de Ia Mile PEveque, where,
for twenty odi years. be has lived and labored,
and which be quilted never 10 occupy again.
His house il on the line OF the new boulevard,
running westerly from the Madeline, aud is 70
be demolished. The city ~ p ris gives him
100000 for H. He has carried his valuable
library OF more than 5000 VOLUMES 20 bis
country seat al Val Richer. and intended 10
move there altogether, but bis daughters, who
are married in Paris, have bes0ught him 70
spend some months here every year, and be
has consented. Tie has taken a house IN the
Rue do Faubours, S3iat Hoaore.
Afewd DAYS before he quilted town, the Duke
de Moutebelio called on him. L was the h1t
time they had met since Mon.ebello deserted
the Orleans family, to whom be was bound BY
every tie that can hold man Of honor, and had
taken service with Louis Napoleon. He was
shown into NJ. Guizot's drawing-room. NJ.
Guizot was standing with his back 10 the hfe-
place, hIs arms crossed. He bowed in the most
ceremonious manner 10 the Duke, but neither
pointed 90 a seat nor said a word. He looked
and acted as 10 he had been a marble statue.
The Duke was somewhat disconnected hY this
fugid reception, but, being a man Of the world,
~ IAFtNAANN nus TO htt To- ana NalheA IN luf
strain be was wont 10 adort when he was with
NJ GgIzot, for they were once on an intimate
footing. He spoke Of bis embassy be exhib-
tied the reasons why be accepted place from
Louis Napoleon. NJ. Guizot stood as il he
was the statue or the commander in Don
Juan.
The Duke, little daunted, expressed Al
opinion on the present state Of the poiitica.
world, and took care 90 express an opirioI
which he knew was most rspugnant to NJ
duizot's way Of thinking, IN hones Of agLjn,
him 70 discussion. N. GuiZot not only did no
speak, but be did not change bis positS son
Annoyed by this reception, the Dlks Of No ate
bsllo took bis bat, and, Just as be was gUin.
out Of the door, said, " Good morning. You
Monsieur Gliz0ti are the ouly person fuDu
whom ] would take such a reception. ! an
going 20 see the Duke De Broglie I am sur,
be viii receive me differently" go, sir, =
replied VI. GuiEot; "the Duke De Broglie vii
be more cruel than J have been-he viii tel
You The opinion De has or YOU"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
Leyee commissioners Omee

LeVee Commissioners Oflce.
UsHE President and members 81 thr Psice-fhe Pres
II lfeuf ani member q the General na1rd Of Iaree
Commiasiauer--the citirens o. Funica ocuntr. "a an
other persc1s having an Interest In The Puhlic Ievee.
on the Mississippi River. are invited and requested 10
attend a Lcvec meeting az Austin On Monday the 2af
dsy o. August. inst; al which time the indehtriner ~
the Levee efruuia county, md il resources, under he
late Lrree Law. VIII be laid before them
aufo-tWaU1t JSO- HARDEMAN, President
Aus1rs. Ms. AuEust s. 1889.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
ROARnIYC

Tour hrre double front rooms, Hzhted win rrs
II near ccurt SPARE. can bs obtained with hsri
Tor tsnlies ~ ne fl - winter n aprivate family,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
uosophf Letter from a Lady sc
a watering Place.
ONO. WHITE SuLFHER SrREoss
an~nsf 4 1859

August {, 1889.
Fms Co,r.-Rtth Rustic'a remarks have
indused me 70 make a few relative b the White
salphur sprngs. The location Is pleasant and
healthy The scenery f. beautiful, enough 40
10 inspire every thinking mind, and MI the soui
with love and gratitude 10 he supreme Being
Who has bestowed 90 much OF the beauty Of
nature on This snot. The Accommodations arc
superior TO most Of the fashionsble watering
places. The proprietor IL e gentleman and
contributes In every way 20 the pleasure and
/ comfort Of The visitors. The society Is about
| The sane as you viii find Il at al watering re-
sorts: LIST, there IL the refined, intellectual,
perfect lady and gentleman with the ease and
aGability that always accompany a good
breeding; 2nd, there Il th- consequential. purse
proud class, with their display and stiffness,
srd, the apelng, would-be arisiocracy, with Al
the pretsnsion, butihe plebean viii show Itself;
4th. the fast young men that Ruth Rustic
speaks Of. with their brandy-breath and swag-
gering manner, enough TO disgust any woman
Of true dslicaey My friend hgth overlooked
the fast Young woman. She Is here, q few In
number.
There are some lovely, beautiful, modes,
yoeng lsdles here that shine more brilliant, II
possible IN consequences ofthe great contrast
with their female ~neighbors. There are also
some cultivated, refined young men, that speak
well for their home training. III woman who
I must the reluImaNou OF lAe1e AAai
Young men. When will she 10 longer counter
/ anee the man whose strength Of mind and POSI-
lon is estimated BY the quantity Of hair on his
face and the texture OF his CLOTH End TIE grace
/ full manner Of whirlfRg the exquisite little cane,
whose laugh would shock the most iliterats
country grip Womani womanl when will
you cultivate the acquaintanee OF the good, the
! refined, The noble, worthy man, who aspiTes %
\ be what his Maker intended be should Be, a
| highly cultivated, useful being, soaring above
| all and everything that viii degrade or weaken
the moral character? How repulsive 70 such
n noble man must the female be who sits with
In hearing Of the word Of God, and jests, and
laughsl How grating to oil who feel any res
pect for The sabbath Is thisl Woman's inau-
ence IN this case is prcudieal 70 man. Woman
is lovely only when her principles, her heart Is
pure. her mind cultivated and refined, when her
modest actions and viuuous expression inspires
man with respect for her sex. Mothers an
sisters, with thee the reformation must begin, q
reformation as great as ever Luther bad C
struggle with. CLARA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

] bEEklEN LuNDSLET. M. D. D.. Cbaa1aHar Of
t' CnlVersity. and Pr1fessr cf Chruit-v M
GeIlEv
Ne- n rutaNcUAs 1uu-rlmeuuuaaH he MfiraY
t-- I'd frotres1r Of En-iuerriGE
JAMES HAMILTON. A. n. Prafrssa- u MrfHrmst.
lt ard Nifu-ai Philosophy
, IT. NAAN Ar. A. II. Professor q Greet ana lain
Ls1sus-rs and Litrraturr.
GEORGE S. BLACKIE A. NJ. M D.. Prafass- a
h'a-y ani Natural History.
hEF y HuIrE A n. n D.. Profess Of Men
en- Ana. Itl1-o-lg. ali Bn.ilsI Ltcrnrrra.
e K WINSTON. A. D.. surgeon.
TfUE frst term 90 ire AcrIemi- Year rs79-al can.
4 u-1cas 90 che 6thof Ssutemfe I55g.
We i truu commences on the g3I ~ Jrnu.rv
e1i u-n1eneut Exercises take pIs-s 11 fha - ~
Ialul1. Hlsu.IuE. washing. FueI. R.rYs ssrr.nf.s
.lfElau au1 Zee 90 Arms $40 uar term Wsf-lg-r,-
l"- Fer stuielts srs required 20 flrni.h fb-ir
-cms EnElueerlu-, Fmuch. spanish. German. p1.~-
n h1k-E -epilE. and Fruclue rseh SO per Tsrm a.
twenty weeks
IN th~ rrr1'lr Can-=iate r1ursr he ancient -e--.,-
HHl rf ne CnirrrVfy fr sienLh- ana CI.ssir,f s-E5-
hr VIII Do uriut-lucf. and 81 the same limo a-arv
iAlHF ~ FlFl tfsn whr d. ire o. pursue a u4rtiaI
course Hesit-s me four rHruisr Calrzs CIs.srs ~.
o. s~ q Prrplrs1y Glass. Stufrrfs ruF.r f.--f..-
re- &c H-1 VIII urt B. admitted
BY ne ai4 % Military Discipline. Effective Evfrruanf
lF eztttI-l-f and heath. ufrsiar rrr.--e 49,
ani -n.l-trlals habits ere uram1tei-
For CifaH-urr. or adfiuaraT iuf5rmsfia- ,r-r- t-.--
m.ln1er q t1e FaellTs OF
b r. JOHNSON.
Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

CAREoLL CoCNTY--The Democracy hav,
nouinated the following legislative ticket.
For Senator, Geo. F. Mel, for the lower Hous,
Jas. P Scales and Geo. W. Vasser.
OcrTBBEHA COUNTY On the An rs. the
Democrats Of this county assembled for ID,
purpose Of nominating a candidate for the
Legislature Dr.. ". T. Mariner was selected.
He was formerly q member Of that body and
is true and efficient Democrat.
AEBURG Ramon BARsEcUE-ne Cross
Cfg, states that great preparations are being
made for tie Railroad Barbecue 10 cone of at
Hamburg, on the 18th inst. The Crosse Gin
enumsratas The following advantages which
win result from thecompleion Of this branch
road.
TINS Branch read j. emphaticallv a great
WORK, ard no pains CT effort should be spared
% push il on 70 q successful completion. l.
would not onlv give a new impetus TO trade.
but II would enrich farmers-in fact set all the
various aFocations a going-mske CoriAth 2
large city-buiid up Hamburg, and improve
he country Centrally.
FoUzaH CoSGHEssIoEAL DIsTRIoT.-Frank-
lin smith. Esq, has announced himself as
z candidate for Congress in the District
reuressntsd bv Hon. @. r. Singleton. The
Canton Con- so1EeaLh says that be calls him
sslf the peoples ~esndidate. Capt Smith, We
believe. IS c'asssd as a Democrat but this is
not the frst sttemps made BY him to oppose a
regular nominee Of the party. Heidi not sue
coed IN the first instance, and IL il BY nc means
likely that be viii how.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

Our community was startled Yesterday even
ing By the announcement that DR.. NATHANIEL
RAoLAxp was dead. For ourself. We had not
heard Of his illness, and hence were the more
Ericvsa and saTprised.
Our information Is that be died OF q car
bunele near the spine, between the shoulder
he was one o. the Oldest and aost highly re-
spectacle citizens Of Shelby eca3t7 and bis
death is not oniv a private source Of soTrov,
but a public calamity. His impulses were al
noble, bis aspirations were those OF an honest,
high inded man, who sought the attainment
Of noble ends by noble means. DR.. RAeLAND
was an old citizen who had grown up with the
country, and IN bis mature life took a deep
and abiding interest in It's prosperity. As a
good citizen and IN honest man, he h filled
his whole duty, and we can now only render
the tribute q q tear 10 his memory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

The RoGUE's DIALEcT.-Alr. G. ". Mat.
sell, late Chief Of Police in New York, Il
about 10 publish a "Vocabulum,o or Dictfon-
airy Of the Rogue's Dialect It viii contain H.
terms employed Dy thieves, burglars, pick
pockets, stockholders, and the whole frater-
nifty Of our social outlaws, from the thimble-
riEger at the Five Points 70 the Bulls and
Bears on Wall street. Many Sanscnpl and
Gipsey terms and phrases are EMPLOYED IN The
strange language Of these O~utcasts Of mankind.
So perfect is the language, that Mr.. Matsell
declares that two thieves, Of different countries
perfectly ignorant Of each others vernacular.
are able 70 converse INTEL gibly by using this
dialect alone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

Q1R ACRES, one ulic fum Eppe White'4 one mile
DAO frum he Flag Satian on TIE n anfC Rau-
eeueF hNelirs House md 40 necessary
aus ~MuNsARRAr. DUPREE A co
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13

Athird class consists Of cross-road politi-
clans and petty nevrspapsr editors, who are
eontiuually shooting at Douglas sthe paper
bullets Of their brain.n and their abortive
squibs Of had grammar. These are to be pided,
some on the ground Of utter Ignorance, and
Others because OF a vsuiting smhi.ion' to al
tract public attention, which completely over
leaps itself.
che sash hah buotles b ne water hath.
And these are ofthem."
Bat notwithstanding the fact that be has
been pursued with such Phiisans persecution,
and ths Zine has Just gone by when there were
none 50 poor as to do him reverence, J" be still
stands the unhinehing advocate Of the south
and her favorite institutions. Stephen A.
Douglas y to-day more reliable than many IN
our very raids; who are ever impeaehing ihein-
tegrity Of bis professions, aud seeking to false
" m~isrepreseut him in the rye OF the public.
We once, like many others, were given to
"dark imasinings,p and doubted his loyalty 10
the une-honored principles Of his party. Bot
when we saw him resist The COLES Of Blaek-Re-
publican patronage, aad indignantly refuse The
erosa that was offered hin, we though IN truth
that
rrae elencnts were 20 mixed ia him
mat usiuro mieht stand up ana say.
T. 81 the vord-This lsa MANP"I
We shall make no effort to Tindicate his Do
Htiesl creed vet we believe that were his opin-
ions bette understood, they w~OIldhaFe a larger
number Of adherenls. His doctrine Of ssnon-
intervention hitherto one Of the leading
landmarks Of constitutional Democracy, has,
under the misnomer Of 'sqnattsr sovereignty,r
been magnifed into a horrid political hydra,
against he dangers OF which the masses are
fors,varned. This appears to be the dark spot
upoa The robe Of the vsstal virgin.
But why can hey not 1--WE ask level their
darts with equal imPugnity al that shibolsth OF
southern sentiment, A. H. Stephens, Of Geor-
GA. In his retiring speech, delivered An Aus
gus At o mass meeting on the FRS. Of July
last, (Which we had he pleasure o. hearing,)
be elaimei to have been the unyielding sup
of the non-iltersniion doctrine" FOL
years or more. He believed it to be a
conservative doctrine, . fully incorporated IN
the Democratic creei-and that it should be
maintained. Yet he is eulogized as The con
champion Of southern rights, while
Douglas, for entertaining the same opinion, is
absolutely naiis1 10 he cross o. Perssoation.
In the face of these stubborn facls,n We
await he assembling o. the Charleston Con-
hrmly believing that expeiiensy, I
consistency Of principles, and laudable am
bit on TO effect the defeat Of Blaek-Repubican
supremacy viii dictate, nay, require, the nOmi-
nation OF Stephen A. Douglas. The public
mind wiz ere then become exercised Of its pre-
judice, and many viii 60 there ike BALKAN,
with loud and bitter curse, ready to be ut
tered from their lips, but VIII return having
pronounced unwlllingly their benedietion upon
him H. NJ. S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-08-13
ooNeREssNhs ELHcTEp.

he TfHrns Of the slscEsa indicate that
the delegation ia the next Congress from Ten
nesses. win stand as follows:
OFFosrrIoS.-Thos- A. R. Nelson, Horace
Maynard, R. B. Brabson. W. B. Stokes, Robt.
Hstton, Emerson Etheri3gs, Jas. N. QuaTlss.
DEMOCRATS. Jas. H. ThoEss, John V.
Wright. u. T. Avery.