, 1859-06-03
The Democracy Give Up Pennsylva-
nf4.-E6oFte to Unite the New York
Fractions.
ISnectal DIanatch IN the Cincinnati Cn1ltnetcial.l


1t is understood here that the Democracy
hare given up Pennsylvania Us hopelessly lost,
at least SO far rs NEXT autumn's election is con-
cerned, and that they intend to devote them
selves to carrying New York. The first thing
to be done is to unite the clans and factions
here. With this view meeting Of the National
or Dickinson Democrats, representing about
half the counties Of the State, WAS held at the
Astor House on the 10th, which adjourned to
Mr.. 'Beardsall, Mr. Dickinson's son-in-law, is
sued u circular, calling upon the Dickinson fac-
ton to appear in strength to-day, and the Con-
vention met, numbering $50 delegates. Judge
Dan'l D. Atkins, Of Duchess county, WIS called
to the chair. The object Of the meeting was to
consult with regard to the future action Of the
party, with reference to the next State Convcn'
Edwin Crossall, Gideon ]. Tucker, j. Cox, Ca
nnl Commissioner; Greene G. Bronson, Judge
Whiting and others.
Tie Committee, Of which Fernando Wood is
Chairman, appointed at the last meeting, pre-
scnted q report, commencing with letter to
and suggesting that the nominating convention
shall not be called to appoint Delegates to the
National Convention ut Charleston, till Noyem-
ber next, as otherwise the Presidential question
would prove fre-brand at the State election.
The report next stated that Deane Richmond
had replied, expressing his willingness to CO.
operate with his Democratic brethren, and stat
ing he would submit the matter to the State
Committee.
The report commended resolution, requi-
ring the Chairman and Secretary Of the State
Committee, to convene q meeting thereof, at an
early day and take decisive measures to confine
the action of the next State Convention to the
nomination Of State ticket only, so that an uni.
ted aud uninterrupted effort should be made to
IL o. zEn IA
State Legislature, ut the next election. The re-
port was adopted, but long debate arose on
the adoption Of the resolution, during which
TAYLOR offered the following:
Rsolcfd, That if the State Committee decline
to accedc to our respectful request, ne will take
issue before the people in the next State Con-
ventiou.
This led to long debate, during which a
member remarked that Deane Richmond mud
Peter Caggcr didn't care fig how the Demo
cratic party was divided, provided they could
elect a President without New York.
This and similar resolutions we're finally
Withdrawn, and one to the following effect
adopted:
That the Com Of one from each Judicial district
appointed at the meeting IF the 10th inst, be
continued and authorized to receive any COM
n,unication from the State Committee IN rela-
ton to delegates to Charleston, and to call an-
other meeting, if found e1pedient.
The Convention adjourned with three cheers
for tue Chairman, and three cheers for the Ad-
ministration Of James Buchanan and Peoples
Delegates to Charleston.
After The meeting, private meeting Of DEM
ocrntc editors was held. The prospects Of a
ing.
[Ftoa the St. joseph JouEnal.I
A Letter from Mrs: Poulin-She Pro-
IN IN n
Negro Girl.
We hare been handed the following letter by
Mr. Poulin, Of this city, from his crring wife,
which, for GOODNESS and impudcnce, beats any.
thing Of the kind that has ever come under our
observation. The girl, Lucy, mentioned in the
letter, is d servant belonging to NJ. Poulin,
worth about $500, and the child which she pro-
poses to exchange is her own, about four years
Ohio: '~A f' ~ ''
NAY s. lse.
MR. 1sADoRE PorLry-Dear Sir:-I wish to
write to yon few lines to gire you some news
Of us, and to tell you that Eugenie speaks of
ron every day. and that sue wants to go and see
her Papa in the store and she cries for her good
Honorine and her black Lucy, every day.
hope you are not mad at me because went
away with Mr.. Auguste = *+**. ! am
very happy with him, be treats me like wife.
do not regret what have done, for am hap
Pr with him.
will tell you one thing, il yon will gire me
Lucy, will give you up Eogeuie mother; if
not, you cannot get her. If you are willing to
do 80, you can come yourself and get her. We
will be glad to see you.
1wan1 you to write right away as soon as
you get this letter; cause We might be gone
from here if you wait too long. Direct your
letter to Eugcnie Poulin, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Write right Of. cannot wait no longer than
ten days. Mr.. Auguste will write to you when
VIC receive an answer from you.
We are all well, and wish you the same. Kiss
the children for me. NARY