davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

A VALUABLE tract Of land containing about
"a Coo acres lying within $50 yards of tie Crys-
tal Springs DEPOT, ga the New Orleans and jackson
Railroad. There il about 20 20 acres Of cleared
land. and the remainder is heav sly tmbered-ex-
hibiting every species gr"w I'll, peculiar 10 the
uplands Of Mississippi. Tlesoii Is Of good quality
and peculiarly adapted tGtne production OF fruit.
There is a valua bic Apple orr ha I'd place. and
some 400 young tFees, Of FuriOus kinds. to be
set out Immediately. The cweiing house IS small
Init comfor abe--tte cut houses exc llent. per-
ennial spring affords sn abundant supply Of pure,
wholesome water throughout theyear, and the
place is notorou.ly Of the most healthy In the
State 1t is elso suseeptible OF being made one OF
the m st beautiful
will also sell n tract containing about 300 acres,
within | x miles of the same depot This is heav-
ily tinbsred with Oakland has neverfailing
s1-ing branch, quito bold stream running through
II. 1t is peculiarly adapted TO the purpose of q
tanuery and has many springs of pure water
Either tract may be divided into several, each Of
ferinr beautiful situation for summer residence.
Possession given. | will sell very low to any one
wishing to purchase Immediately. For terms APP
ply to las. T. Rueks, Esq, Jackson, to the sub
scriber at homo.
Feb 10 6O-Im POWHATAN ROBINSON.
Vicksb burg Wing please copy enc month, weekly.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
AItent,on Ucdge Crower.

Attention Hedge Growers.
FiH0R sale at the Bellevue Nurseries, Canton,
e. Mississippi GOO fine well grown Gage
Orange Plants. Any person in want of plants
@ould DO well to examine ours, before purchasing
elsewhere. X. C. SANDERS l. co.
Feb II '60-tf
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
MRS. WINSLOW,

its operations and speak terms of highest common
dston of its magical effects and medical virtues.
We speak in this matter "what we do know" after
ten years experience, and pledge reputation for
the fulfIment of what We here declare. In almost
every instance where the infant is suffering from
pain and exhaustion relief will be found in fifteen
or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered
This valuable preparation is the description of
one of the most experienced and skilful nurses in
New England, and has been used with never-f falling
success in THOUSANDS OF CASES.
Il not only relieves the child but invigorates
the stomach and bowels corrects acidity, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will al
most instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS, WIND CH0LIC
and overcome CONFUSION, which, if not speedily re-
medied, end in death. We believe it the best aud
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL DEPOT

OF IMPROVED
FAMILY AND PLANTATION SEWING MA,
CHIMES.
Over Green's Bank, jackson, Miss.
E. F. BOYD, Agent
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
\ DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR

4 OFFER my residence for sale at very low fig
ures and it is one Of the most central places in
towns highly improve vi tn all the convenien-
ces necessary to home. Tn, ouse has eight rooms
with all requisite out things. On a corner lot
100 feet front by 220 feet ieep-two squares west
of the Capitol fronting the Executive Mansion.
JOHN 7. HULL.
LIZ 20
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
an. TO, '5T-Iy.


To Physicians.
EEN1E writer is engaged in q large and lucrative
Il practice, in q pleasant village in the rich and
populous county Of Kinds, 10 intelligent society
and near fine schools. Wishing to engage in other
business, he offers his House, lots, Medicines, and
good tciH on very reasonable terms. Apply by per-
son or by letter to the Editor of this paper.
Nov l6 '5g-H GALEN
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
PEARL RIVER FARM FOR SALE.

THNlE undersigned Offers Tor sale his Plantation
IL situated on the east side Of Pearl River, q
miles from Monticello and Westyille road.
THIS place contains five huuired acres. three
hundred Of which are in high stats Of cultivation.
all tie land is new and fresh. Ita'so has fne
new dwelling house, negro cabins, gin and mill,
stables, DC, mbracipg sill necessary buildings and
convsnicnces. Terms reasonable.
Sent Il ,59-tf & W. THOMPSON.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

surest remedy
all cases of
Diarrh@a in
err it arises
or from an Y
We would say
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

Skk 81 LIZ
A DESIRABLE residence tor sale, whi;h caa be
IN had en- reasonable terms, BY applying at this
Office.
Also, tract Of land containing go acres in Co
piah county, near Pine Ridge.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

PHILADELPHIA.

Pianos! #pianoS!!
UST received in stors I briggs Patent Piano
- Chickering's, octgo, Rosewood, of best tone
and finish Jan 81 '@ J. b. MOREY
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

has It failed,
stance, to effect
timely used.
know an in
isfaction by
used It, on the
delighted with
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

IN tne HOTlu, IN
Dysentery and
children wheth-
from teething
other cause
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
UNI NJ A r Y.

x The Hon. d. W. Voorhees, of Indiana
has received and accepted an invitation to de-
liver the annual address becor the t',a:..erstty
= viii. . Il. -. .,,-..,,.a,,4 n vnrric &c
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07
TITS NOT MUCH TO SAY SINCE ALL
OLD AND YOUNG. AFFIRM ITS TRUTH,

Sole Proprietors.
For sale in Jackson by J. s. Sizer, c. A. Moore,
a nd all Druggists. febS Sly wSs-w
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-03-07

L %
4 HALF Intercst1u tie Sea Coast Democrat, a
IA " eckly Newspaper, published in Mississippi
City, devoted to sound Democracy and the adF' cacy
Of the ShipfsIaud Railroad, enj yng large cireuz
lation along the Sea Coast, amt through tEe|ai
joining counties. To 4 person vh5.. -saSarabie 81
editing the PAPER AID Eas.-asgTts 1t generally The
terms q sale will 4e5ffuad very moderate. Such
rersar cl.4s..assko a ha ndsoIle Independence GU
al.zsae paper. For particulars address,
J. 4 ". c. WILklN ON, Proprietors.
Nov 81 '5g-dEw tt. Mississippi City. Miss.
VALUABLE SLAbES.=r OR SALE.
: ( VIE undersigned having Purthassd l0i and es'
4 tablished permanent DEPOT fer the sale Of
slaves the city of Jackson desires 10 say TO bis
friends andthe pubic, that h. will be found al
home by the l2tbinst., With choice lot of slaces
consisting Of men, Wonle4,5gs an5 giIls, 70 be had
the lowest figures for cash satisfactory accep-
tances. Planters and others re invited to exarn-
inc his lot if they wish 70 buy atmheT slaves.
HIS dsPot Is State street., one square below
the old Mansion House.
[decT ST. W A. Sill WALTER
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09
, the circulation aud by comm

one CWILL uft-r c0nne7tctny Tie medicine aud isIH.<
majority of cases NOT EVEN THAT
For sale BY F. L. ZEMP, Agent.
STEAM SAW MILL
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

Fraser, Trenholm & Co.,
No. 10 EUMFGgsD pLACE,
LIVER POOL,
Will at any time receive goods Intended for shipment
by this ne aud forward the same by The FIRST
SUCCEEDING PACKET and will he always PEE
pared to give any information that may he desired.
Arrung .lnen,s for Freight or Passage may ulso Ic
made in Charleston hy application to
TGhn Fraser & Co.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09
During Iate yrf's the pubic nave Drcn MS
led by large bottl.;, pretending to givc quart
of Extract of Saraparilla fer one dollar. Most

OF tCSC IIuNV UCII IItllIlI' tTOII tIIC "ISN, 1Ok
they not only contain littl", il any, Sar$apa-
rilla, but often nc curative properties wliatcv-
or. Hence, bite and painful disappointment
L.. c>lla,,,l +lo ;,o Of tl,n ,-,rO,,s cvtrorta of
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

81
or sores; cleanss It when you find it is OBJ
structed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it
whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell
you when. Even where no particular disorder
is felt, people enjoy better health, aad live
longer, for clcanfng the blood. Keep the
blood healthy, ard all is well but with this
pabulum of life di:ordercd, there can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something
must 60 wrong and the great machinery OF
life is disordcrel Or overthrowa.
Snrsaparilla hf, and deserves much, the
reputation of accomplishing these ends. But
the world has bren cgrcgiously deceived by
preparations of it, partly because the drug
alone has not al the virtuc that Is claimed
for it, but more because many preparations,
pretending to be concentrated extracts OF it,
contain but little of tie virtue OF Sarsaparilla,
or any thing else
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

March 2Stl, a. d. 1860. W. CLYBU2aasS1zS
Apr g. Cletk
A Certain Cure for Agtle.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09
Sept u W

South Caro!i.,;l--.Kcrsli DiS ~
In the Common Plea ~
Jared Parkhurst, Jr.. Us Joseph c. WilsSo
20. Attachment, @
WHEREAS. the Plaintiff did on the 2stlfsE2
W March, 1860 file his Declar. ton agatas5S'S;
defendants who lns il is saldl is absent frnm 42i
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09
1t the limits Of this STATE, and has neither ~

attorney known within the same, upon which, ~ s2Ss
Of The said Declaration might b. served Il
fore ordered that the said Defendants do vi
plead the said Declaration on or before ti{ *
day Of March, which will be in the year Of ou}
one thousand eight hundred and sixty one OH ss
final and absolute judgment will then be grefz M
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

Sailing go, FacKeJs'
REG ULA z L I N e.
ENHE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO ANNOUNCE
Il that they have made arrangements TOT line "i
SAILING PACKETS between the above points by
l. -.t.lL Lil hn
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-10-09

VJAS.IIllJ;:i gIA yLlIII:5a y
CLOTHING TINE AND LABOR SAVED!
Indispensable to Eousekeepe-s
II III Il most simple, economical, aud durable article
l. ever offered to the public 10 alleviate the dis.
comforts of wash day.
sI5"DESCRIPTION.. 81
1t consists Of metal cylinder with ribs on Tie
inside. and inIeriur cylinder Of wood, with ri',s
There is space Of from to inches between the
two cylinders One crank turns both cylinders at the
same time in opposite directions. rapidly creating
suds, urcing the waller through the cIollIes and e
feet ually removing The dirt. The action Of tie wafer
does the work quickly dispcnscs entirely with rub.
bng, and tliis saves the wear of clothes
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
PREsInENTIAL ELECTORs.


FOR CONGRESS,
g. l.. VALLANDIGHAM,
% MoNr0oNHRN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15

Eds. Empire:-One Of the largest and en-
thusastic County meetings of the present
campaign, was held at the first toll gate, Val
ley Pike, Mad River Township The meeting
was ably and eloquently addressed, by J. A.
Jordan, A. V. Hofer and C. b. Hartman,
Esqs. Jack and Hartman surpassed them
selves, and we presume the address of Mr.
Hoier was equally good we could not foystay
After the formation of Club and the
adoption of Constitution, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted
ResOlred, That the Constitution of our
Country and the Union of these States shall
always be a paramount object with this Club
Resolred, That the principles and usages
of the Democratic party, shall constitute our
rule OF action in the present campaign
Resoired, That we recognize in the doc
trne Popular Sovereignty, the principles OF
our Revolutionary Fathers, as evidenced in
their instructions to the delegates that voted
for the Declaration of Independence and
formed the Articles of Confederation.
Resolred That we recognize in Stephan
A. Douglas the heroic champion of these
principles, and as such, shall receive our ear
nest and cordial support for the:.ofIice of Pres
dent of the United States.
Resoired, That we hereby indorse the past
Congressional acts of our able and worthy
Representative, the Hon. C. L. Vallandig-
ham, and take this occasion to approve and
ratity his present nomination.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
From the Utica Observer.
Excitement among the Ncwspa-
per Carriers.

The villages of Mohawk and Herkimer have
been the scene of intense excitement for a
few days back. II was caused by nothing
more nor less than strife between two car
rier boys for the patronage of Richland
Springs. This grew to such an extent that
nearly every mar, women and child was a.
wake aud discussing the merits Of the case
1t was finally ageeed that Friday last should
be the day TO decide the question. The car
rier who reached the Springs first that dan
should be the regular vender Of the New York
papers, Of which hundred or so are there
read. At the appointed hour, the boys were
astraddle their nags at the depot, ready to
snatch the papers the moment the train ar
rived. To make the matter more sure, they
had horses stationed all along the route at dis
tances Of two or three miles apart. Their
horses were the fastest the country could
afford, furnished by the friends of the parties,
and were held ready to change without the
loss of moment When the train arrived
the mails were snatched and away sped the
carriers their horses straining every nerve
and muscle to win the race. So great was
the interest manifested in the contest that
house-tops we're crowded with the populace
cheering the doughty lads as they spurrsd
over hill and dale. At last accounts they he I
reached the Springs in safety, making the dis
tauce, some thirteen miles, in about forty min
ntes. But by some mistake or misunderstan-
ding, the matter seems yet undecided We
understandable the boraders at the Springs
and the citizens have made purse Of $50,
which is to be presented to the successful
competitor
LATEST r--Sinee the above was in type, we
have learned that the Mohawk carrier,
Mcclure, came out ten rods ahead, sold his
papers at 25 cents each, and received the
purse Of $50 The time made was 35 min
utes The distance is l2l miles. When il is
considered that this road is nearly all up hill,
il will be conceded that this is pretty good
time. The boys had nine horses ON the road
and one Of them was severely injured The
result of the race was received with great en-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15

We copy the annexed from the Enquirer Of
to-day. II the statement be correct, we hope
our people and the friends ofthe ID 4 NJ will
''apot" the Grand Trunk in fntare
The fact has been widely circulated that the
formal opening OF the Grand Trunk Road NJ d
its connections with Cincinnati would be cele-
brated during the visit Of the Prince Of Wales
% Canada. For this purpose excursion tickets
70 Montreal and Portland were issued which
we're TO be good until the 10Th Of September,
and many persons TO the number of over two
hundred, have already availed themselves Of
the half-iare arrangement, and many moro dc.
signed 10 do so But Il appeared there is to
be "balk' In the affair For some una,.
countable reason the Grand Trunk Company
propose TO annual their agreement with their
Ohio connections
In the first place thy gave notice to the
President Of the Dayton and Michigan Road
that they vol lio. recognize the ha'fiare
tickets after the 9th inst But they finally r.
cedel from this position, and received the cou.
pons until Monday last, when the Managing
Agent again telegraphed 10 Mr. Dietrich that
he should repudiate them after that date.
Whether they do or not is question of no
practical Importance to those who hold the
tickets The road from which they purchased
them is responsible, and we are glad to know
they will protect the holders by promptly re.
funding whatever they may be compelled TO
pay on the Canada line
This course on the part ofthe Grand Trunk
managers il remarkable, TO say the least They
deliberately entered into a special agreement
with the connecting line to this city and now,
without the shadow Of q valid reason as we
can discover, they repudiated IL And this is
not all. Ever since the opening Of the road,
the company have been fairly begging for
Cincinnati business They have made this
the great point Of attack to divert the trade to
Europe, and even New York and Boston, from
the other trunk lines They have established
passenger and freight agents to solicit bust
ness, and give these representatives the cred
It of having been untiring in their efforts, and
satisfactorily successful The Portland ex-
cursion was arranged on purpose to induce
business men and pleasure-seekers TO go over
and become acquainted with the route, in
hopes to realize future benefit But before
the arrangements were fairly perfected and
the tide of travel had set in that direction, the
Grand Trunk Company coolly repudiate their
Obligations, and expose their coat tails to the
business men and other patrons Of Cincinnati
We can not understand the policy that die
tates such course 1t is inc0mprehensblc
IL is full of bad faith, unexamplcd inconsis
tency, and inconsiderate management that
eharacteri2es no other road in the world
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
VOtersI Read and Judge for Yourselyesi

IAN MT Nol4hsrh ma, mn ~ esvfher, naaa; D.
Tan WESTERN MAN, bpbiriA, ~ habif Nv eiuoafioa;
dld although M United 9nfsa man, rifh Unsfoi State
pnncipies vei rfa and suborhnaie 10 M ChnsfiffJn
An WHOLLY DFyotnn WrsfRN iSrrarsrs n-Speseh 0f
g = pandgtd,a, ~ ne House q Representatives Dc
rs 1859
i,'A house divided ngainst itself cannot stand Ihe
neve this Government CANNOT ENDURE porTna.
ncntly. ho ore and hefhtt 10 not expect Tho hotse
the house "a hut 10 expect Il will to he diy
ded, n will become Ill one thing, or a the other
Hher ne opp0atafs Of drty icH ar,sf ne rfer sDrsi
" ~ and pidee rhsy he rblir mind shoH rcs IN Ne b.
f Nat va IN Ue II ultimate crfinc0H; OF IT, AL
yocates win push u forward till shall become alike
lawful In a the States-old ~ well rs nov, North as
wel - south AbFoham Liaeo,a hs pcsch al Sprag.
aHe I.ncoln) sandca Republican. and is FULLY
COMMITTED % nc Dorfnae II ne "ircpgessibis ooa.
fci" IN iH debates with DOnglas he comes nlly up
% the highest mark q RepuAcanisn aud he is mao
Of win and nerve, and will not back down nom his
assertions. He Is MOI o0HproHiss candidate bV any
neans.' Tn nero, Ffsd DOn9lass poper 2tih Mag
II hnd the resolutions NJ the Convention fat Chica
go ptai0rha ~ safigac0rV n 4 had been fatqe
rah nv haa,is and N the candidates adopted BY H.
eminent and able Republicans, with whom have cor
daily co-operatedin IN maintaining. tho principles cm
bodied IN thl excellent creed Wgi. H. SeWa.,fs Lsf
ttr 70 ~ Y Republican Obiapgitfee.
~ rejoice TINT, hthongh am not nominated NV PAIN
ctrtre are and that they have frrt and Tafhfd
representative In the coming contest Ahraham Ian.
coin, Of lllinos-Coc. Ciast's occh ai me Ofunbin
RatldoafOn meeting.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Democratic Meeting In Old
Clarke.

There will be Democratic meeting at
Stringtown, Bethel tp., Clarke CO., on Satur-
day next, in the afternoon, We learn that
Bethel is the Abolition stronghold in that
County About half of the men who have
been instrumental in getting up the meeting,
were FREMONT men in 1856, but are now
thorough going Democrats, and will work and
vote for DOUGLAS and JOHNSON The Demo
cratic gains up there are large, and accessions
are being made every day.
The Regimental Band will go out in Cam $
Broad Guage, and the Democracy here and
elsewhere are cordially invited to be present
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Their Doctrine,

Every Republican in this city will tell you
that CAssIus NJ. CLAY is good Republican
Here is what he said at Tifiin the other day
"They 1.-THE Democratsl tell you we are for
liberating the blacks-for setting the negroes
free. so WE ARE We believe, as do you,
that in l776 all men were created free and
equal endowed with certain unalienable
rights They meant just what
they said, and they repeatedly spoke OF ne
groes as men, and as persons THEY
MEANT THE NEGROES WERE EQUAL
WITH THE WHITE MANI
Who says the Pubicans don't favor negro
equality?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Democratic Clubs in Montgomery Co.

DAYroN DEMocRArI~ CLuB,--0illcers; President ]. A.
Jordani Vice Presid 'ns A.; " Hoier and W. II. Gill
Dickey Michael Carberry; Executive Committee Is.
VI Ayres, Or. j. A. Walters, Judge II. Baggott Jona-
than Kenny, 4. Y. Hofer and T. +, Thresher Meets
"Wednesday and Satcrday evenings, at Democratic
Reading Room, on Jefferson street,
"GtANr DEMOCRATIC CLuB," CentsrrNe, Washington
Io'rnghiD-Ottcers: President NJ. j. Swadener; Vice
President James Stansel Treasurer John Norris; Sec
retary, John McGrew. Executive Committee: DR. W.
p. james, NJ Swadner and Alexander Taylor. Club
meets every other Saturday night, at "Tamuany Hail.
Centerville.
"UNIoN NATIONAL DENocRArrc CLuR," Union, Ran.
pSph 7bon1iP-Ohicers; Dr. s. Hawkins, President;
Henry Snel Vice President; Dr. II. Swander Treas.
urcr; TheO. Il. Eby, Secretary. No timo Of meeting
mentioned IN proceedings.
"NioNsTER DorGLAs CiUH," Van Bnyeu Hotel, V,n
burcn IblDaShip-Othcers; President, p. G. Long, r.;
Vice Presidential j. Shroyer Treasurer, John Hamnel;
"DEAOcRArIc cur" HaiTisoR Tblcnship-Officers:
President D. q. Fitch Vice President, Moses Marquis;
Secretary, w. II. Beiylle: Treasurer Geo WonnInan
Executive Committee, Jacob Rigler, George Curtis
Lewis Neti J. H. MeCary, VIM. J. NJ. Batchelder,
club meets every Thursday evening. alternately in
Dayton View and Miami City.
'YoINq Hickory GLuB" Dugton-Ofiicers. Presi-
dent L. H. Gieland; Vice Presidents, John stephans,
VIM. Turner Treasurer JOS Zwsler; Secretaries Glenn
ent H. Baumann, j +, Bollmeyer, Meets every Thurs
Club.
"oREooN DEMocRArrc Cum" Dyto,p-officers; Pres.
ldent, John II. stoppelman Vice Presidents, Norman
Love, Francis Hussong; Secretaries, A. G. Marshall,
VIM. Leonhard; Treasurer Daniel Thorn Meets
at Pooks Hall, corner Of Wayne and Richard streets
every Saturday evening, at o'clock.
"lRIsH DEMocRArio CLuB," Dauon--Officers: Presi-
dent John Grove; Vice Presidents, James Kelly and
NJ GILL; Treasurer, John Shrloch; Secretaries, r.
OConnel James CarhaTy, Club meets every Friday
evening" Mt NlNons Hail. corner First and st. Clair sts
"DouGLAs PoPrLAR SOVEREIGNTY CLuB," Hdrrisbtirg,
Rdndoph observation-disclosures: President, q. J. Jackson;
Vice President, J. r. McCarter; Secretary, David E.
Bauer; Treasurer, Christopher Hen.
DouGLw DENOcRATIo CLuB,' Fdfm0'stiHe, Jackson
observation-disclosures President John +. CROSS Vice
President, c. Musselman and q. W Mover; Treasurer,
J. r.. Thompsonj Secretaries, Ehhu Thompson, and
David Furry. Meets week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-15
Prospects In Indiana.

The Indianapolis Sentinel, says its accounts
from all parts of the State are Of the most graf
flying character, and indicate Democratic
triumph of the October election by more
than usual majority, Democratic meetings
are largely attended, and the demonstrations
are characterized by great enthusiasm and
earnestness. The speakers all say that they
never before had more attentive and apprecia-
tive audiences.