davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

4 sHREwD WAY TO ABOLISH CEISoLISE.-The
Austrian commander Of Aantua lately published
proclamation, in which he took occasion 70 recon-
mend the use of crinone. The next Sunday
nearly ali the Italian ladies went to church without
their crinoine, to show their dislike of the Aus
tran rule. Let il not be said hereafter that the
science of government IS not understood by the
Austrians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Diseases OF the Throat and Lss,sgs


DIR. @. PRESTON CRANE
Would respectfully that his location Is sl the
same--oId No. l46 new No. ls5 ST. JOSEPH STREET be-
tween Camp and st. Charles where he will continue to
treat diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS BY his pe
oulIar and successful method of
INHALATION OF MEDIGATED FAP0Rs,
lu connection with CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDIES. DIR. c.
will also continue to administer the
ELECTRolysES OR ElECTRO.CHEMlCAI BATHS,
Which have already proved wonderfully eicacious
RHEUMATISM,
GoUT, LUMBAGo,
INTERMITTENT,
sCRoFULA,
And all cuaneous Affections and in all diseases arising
pues blood produced by the Of minerals in
The systa The Dr. will also give his attention diseases Of
the Eye and Ear. =..Z
Office hours from A. A. till eP. u,
Patients abroad desrous of consulting DR. @. by letter. WI
address Box c. 10. die 2psfFrMo4We
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1860.

MON IL
Sps-tssg Clothing,
M ooRE eG Q OFT ~ 8
We receiving by every from New York
SPRING CLoTIIING.
which, when complete will be of the LARGEST EVER
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. We have had q large
spRrxe SUITS,
CASHMERE AND DRAP D'RTR.
-yoR-
Men and Boys.
EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY
SHIRTS AND FURNISHING GOODS,
ALL or OUR oWH.MAHuFACTURE, which Will sell
under FULL GUARANTEE
nI will sufficient proof that call and price
goods, ha. WE SELL CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN NEW ORLEANS and that the best and cheapest
-. =, Ds Is 4 MOORE COHN,
fs 2pNo si and 1863 Poydraa street. told 1853 and i7p
Rnpisfly
INCREASING IN POPULARITY!
Universal and Unqualified Satisfaction
"A r. T. r @ z ID e n N n II zcl
g
THE FINKLE 4 LYON
SEWING ACHIHJES
Are by give better satisfaction in the
cuoa Of all kinds york. than other machine in market
Many superior advantages readily be by few
m.pts, examination of these machines
They are adapted to great range of workaanship-
SEWING FROM THE FINEST aAUzB ;.
To Heavy Leather.
Or from ono up to twenty thcknessess of cloth.
AND DOING THIS WITHOUT CHANGE or THREAD
OR TENSION
AND THE MACHINE RUNNING AT THE
Highest speed!s
They noise strong we'll made du
rabls In all .helr parts They regular stitch
both sides of the CLOTH
The Finlxle & Lyon Hemmer
Is the best ever invented and is exceedingly simple
RICE S. 5...-...
or the Fiakle & Lyon Sewing Machines:
s55, $50, ss5, $50, 500, s105. s1I5, sIa5.
And recoliect that will
TAKE THEM BACK AND REFUND THE MONEY
they do mot In every perfectly satisfactory
ALFRED MUNRoE CO.,
... Over Clothing Establishment.
sronY BUILDING,
ms zp6t Corner Of Camp snd Common streets.
Spring Millinery.
The subscriber respectfully informs Ladies' has
on hand large assortment of SPRING MILLINERY.
consisting OF the following:
SILK BoNsErs,
GRAPE BoHNETs. Ea@ ~
BRIDAL BoESETs, 49,.
NEAPoLITAN BosNETs, .z,sl
TRIMMED STRAW BosSETs,
BRIDAL wREATHs,
HEAD DRESSES,
FRENCH FLOWERS
#cHILDREN's TRIMMED HATS FLATS. CAPS, etc., etc
All which most approved shapes and
styles.
Country will find their advantage to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere
F. R. HARDoN,
.=Jz No. 20 Ghartres street.
mo 2p6t Between Canal and Cusiomhouse streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

HoRsE SHor.--While party were fox hunting
in Caroline county, Nd. ono day, one Of the NUM-
ber, named Draper, had his horse shot dead BY
man named Pmkine, through whose farm they were
riding
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

Fourth Day,
THURSDAY, MARCH l5rn.
At 10 O'Clock 4. H the Military Reriec
Best Drilled Military Volunteer Company, Of thirty,wo
members or more .SaO %
Second Best 100 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME:
Exhibition in the Amphhessr. conBmsnee PRECISELY
at 10 each day and continue IN the order here laid down
First Day,
MONDAY. MARCH larH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
Industrial Fnis.
B a IT Q N R o U q II

The First Fair Of The INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION VIII
b held at the City Of Baton Rouge commencing MONDAY
18th Msrch, and continuing through the week.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
= = - ~ - E7
Deaafk1L SssrgeOfs.

DIR. GEORGE w. SMITH
Has removed from No. 1T Canal street. to the opposite de
Ne a Rampant where he will be pleased to
servces. ai6 2pudW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12

W-ilcO1 s. Gibbs
S e w n G MACH N E..
The points Of superiority claimed this Machine rendering
desirable for Family or Plantation use are
Its remarkable and power being capable Of making
FOUR THOUSAND stitches per minute, and PER
FECTLY RELIABLE STITCH.
1t will not drop stitches and noseless operation.
s. Its wonderful smply making easy operate
No mistake possibly be made setting the nsedle-
g. II will hem perfectly Of required % from the naowess
hem to that Of yard in widih also form and fell seams
without the difruity experienced with other Machines
g. Lest but not ea the price hy dollars lower than
any other reliable Machine in the Market and brings It
within the reach Of all. a .F.sr 8s 4J
Purchasers will be guaranteed perfect satisfaction. with
the privilege Of returning the Machine after trial. does net
prove to be all we recommend. sg 81
DAVIS BROTHERS, Agents,
ms 7peodtf Rt# 93 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
French Perf,snsery.

JUST RECEIVED
By ship Fanny Fern Havre fresh assortment Of
PHRF uMERY, from the best Paris manufactures
LION & PINSARD,
81 and Sc Royal street.
tals 2pH R'enville st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-12
WAL Paper. Vp,au Paper.

BAUMBAGH Sc EvEFs,
.Chartres Street.............. Ga
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
MARBLES, in every variety.
partcuIar attention paid work in their line. dis 2ply
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
SUNDRIES
For Sale at Pennywit, Scott s. C0

DLANES. smooth, jack, jointers. fore. tssisV
IL match Planes. SadirUn stands. Strk
dies hatehets counter scales Andirnns, fAsg
coffee mills horse chaius, etc.
Painted tubs. oskuni, pals. iron bound rs
ures, bowls. trays. mats, baskets wood spoa
brooms, feather busters, glass ware. eOrks, 2
caps. tacks, etc., etc.
100 kegs assorted Nails. 1 bbls tanner.
3 bbls Linsecd oil. g bbls Turpcntine. ? @
English walnuts. 9 bbls Of Fiberts , bbs
mcnds. 10 bbls white wheat whiskey. - q:
and 100 small drums Figs
SUGAR --- 80 hhds Sugar: 80 bbls snl "
half bbts Nolasses 2f0 bagt Rio Coife 10 70
crushed and 10 bbls powdered Sugars 80 t.Ii
~ half and ID quarter Layer Raisins ,. ea'
10 can Oysters 80 boxes III oysters; t'I'
CASTLE soap; SEQ or and 500 half boxes ssrt2'
~ kits No and ? Saekerel: . box ground G-
ger; !. ooS ground pepper; b6l lndlso .Ti
Isinglass: bags e pepper, allsPice, giase:.
box Maccaropi and Vermicii.. boxes A's''"
preserves /; 10 box toilet soaps.
CANDY, etc. - DO b,x cnndy /: 10 box sT'.,
and 80 box assorted eaniy 100 kegs sola le
lbs soda In ! To papers 100 box lbs Na
Oolong, ponchong and imperial Tea 'erc II
~ box Cuba skies % box havana sixeA II ~
caSsia gros cards 2 dog red su-rant jelly
dog cooking Extracts boxes black snuff; : i
10 Lobssers 2 gross prairie Matches.
PISTOLS, etc. -..2 dog Colt. Navy pisaS
l. dog do. inch, doz do. S inch pistols !"
lbs Grif6n's horse shoe Nails l2 iu Ky lanf
Axes; l dog mouse-h hole Anyils 20 solid I"
vices; dog siedse hammers doz hand AI
mers. just rec d aad for sale by
mar y, 60. PENNYWIf, SCOTT CO
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
PROSPECTUs
FOR TIE
Tri-Weekly True Democ..

THE publishers of the 7rue Deu.,,.,
issue tri-weekly edition of their - N1',
ton to the weekly, and commence IrI' if.r' I
900 subscribers be obtained. sd
The great battle OF the age is TIL,
November next, and it is Necessary ,b,, ~
in the community should b. ken, insn't e't-
movements Of the enemy. The verv .r;s. cr;
the South is at stake, and il becomes -
ron to be up and doing. Intending 10
decided, yet calm and prudent, ii will
to defend the rights of the south wi,hop, ~
bravado. The times demand increased a.
the part Of democrats, and that full and =,
formation should be spread before the nuf
is the first enterprise of the kind in tbs
demanded by the exigencss Of the time. :. =
confidently look To the Democracy for i. -
Terms.-S5 year. For the carnns;,,
til August 18th 81. or till Nov. 18th. p
merit expected on the issue of the first nv
The size Of the tri weekly will h. q,
inches, containing 2S columns. mar q, 4
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
Destructive Fire at Jacksonport

We learn from the officers and passen-
gers of the steamer Crescent, that at )
O'Clock on Wednesday evening fire broke
out In the store of Hirsch, Adler IL Co,
Jacksonport. and in short time spread
above and below on front-street, finally de-
stroyins every business house in the place,
with the exception Of the brick store occu-
pick BY James A. Paine. The hotel, two
livery stables and several dwelling houses
were also consumed.
The merchants generally saved their
books and papers and some remnants OF
goods
As well as can be sscertained there is
probably insurance on about $50 900 worth
of merchandise and buildings, but several
merchants, &c., had no insurance whatever.
The insurance was principally taken in
the branch of the Etna and Phenix Insur-
anec companies in Ja.ksonport.
The total loss is estimated at $3.50, 600.
On the 23th March 1857, it will be re-
n,embered. Jaeksonport was visited with q
eonhAgration which destroyed property to
the amount of S250, ,OOO.-Des Dire Citizen.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
f% George Wilkes editor of Wilko.

EV George Wilkes, editor of Wilkes
Spirit Of the Times, writes from London
ti.at the Benicia Boy is in fine condition
:. showing more appropriate outlines than
he ever exhibited before - while his eye,
" that unfa ding index of condition, spar
kles with a c,earness and vivacity that were
unknown to his yellowish orbs during his
first unlucky preparation" His form,
temper, spirits and agility, all pronounce
fine health" Mr. Wilkes called on Sayres
and found him engaged or beef-steak. He
discovered that Sayres' hand is small and
symmetrical, and that, though . short man
he is long bodied. His neck is" marvel
ously well set ON his shoulders, and his
arms not very large, but with tremendous
power where it is wanted. The champion
also deports himself with the graceful ease
of Prince, and says that he means to keen Scec !,
the belt-that is, whip his adversary.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
Destructive Fire at Lewisbure.

Destructive Fire at Lewisburg.
Supposed to Be the rork Of an incendiary-
fuo cotton gins and a warehouse burned
loss estimated at $4,000
The town Of Lewisburg in Conway coun
ty, was thrown into intense excitement on
the 9Th inst, by the alarm of fire. = bon.
8 o'clock A. VI. the cotton gin of Ander
son Gordon was discovered to be in flames
and So far advanced as to render all efforts
to save it unavailable The flames soon
communicated to the cotton gin belonging
to Mr.. Thos. Henry, and then to the ware
house Of A. Gordon. In less than an hour
all these buildings were smouldering ruin
There can be but little doubt but all this
was the work of incendiaries. as the gins
began burning at opposite ends simultane-
ously- n slow match is supposed to have
been prepared by the villains and deposited
among the combustibles of the houses.
The lint rooms in each gin were first caught.
Suspicion rests on two stage-drivers who
had been ordered to leave the town the pre-
vious day for tampering with negroes, and
trying to induce them to run away. A good
and timely warning-Iet US keep a sharp
lookout for We know not what may be hatch
ing among us. The slow matches having
been applied, these two aboli;ionist ineen-
diaries took their departure in the stage
leaving behind them token of their vindic-
tiveness and treachery.
Anderson Gordou's loss am.-n,., >,
near $4,000 Mr.. Tt- IL,
about s4.VH'. Most of the merchandise
In the warcnouse was consumed and nearly
al the cotton bales.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13

SEvEx FooLs.-1- The envious man
-~ao sends aray his mutton because the
person next rs him Vas eating venison.
2 The proud man vino gets wet through
sooner than riie in the carriage with his in
ierior-
j. The jealous mAn-who spreads his
BED wiih singing net,les, and then sleeps
IN IL.
1. The Gtigous nan-wks goes to law
In the hope Of raining his opponent and
gets ruined himself
D. Ike eztraragant msn-who buys a
herring and takes a cab 10 eary it home
b. The angry man-vho learns to play
tamborine becsuse he is annoyed BY the
playing of his neighbor's piano
l. The ostentatisus nan-wlIo illumin-
mates the outside of iEs house most brill
iantly. and sits inside m TIE dark.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13


zg Referring to the advance from +b.
Ebro to Douro. the Duke stated that :. he
got tamously taken in on that occasion !"
The troops had taken to plunderinp a GOOD
deal. 1t was necessary to stop it, and / is
sued an order announcing that the first ma,
taken in tho act should be hanged unon m.
spot. One day, Just as we were s;,,;na q
down to dinner, three men were brongbs
to the door of the tent by the Preyot.-
1he case against them was clear, and / had
nothing to do for it, but to desire that
they should be taken away and hanged in
IN some place where they might be scen by
the whole column in its march next day. I
had good many guests with me on this
occasion, and among the rest, think. Lord
Nugent. They seemed dreadfuly shocked
and could not eat their dinner. I didn't
hike it much, myself. but as l told them. !
had no time to indulge my feelings | must
do my duty. Well, the dinner went oH
rather gravely enough, three men in mi.
form were seen hanging from the branchc,
OF a tree close to the high road. 1t was q
terrible example, and produced the desire,l
euect there was no more plunderiny. Bn,
you may guess what my astonisbmentw.s
when some months afterwards. I learned
that one OF my staff took counsel with n
Hume, and as three men had Just died in
the hospital. they hung them up. and let tho
three culprits return to their regiments.
p" Weren't You very angry, Duke ." was
the question.
Well. l suppose was at first: but rs
mad no wish to take the poor fellows lives,
and only wanted the example, and as m.
example had the desired effect, my anger
soon died out, and l confess to you that
am very glad now. that the three lives were
spared.-0astg's Life Of Wellington.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
PHILADELPHIA, March %,

In the Supreme Court, this morning, Mr.
Hsrding applied for an attachment against
those members Of the Pittsburg City Coun-
ell who refused to obey the order of the
Court in reference to railroad subscriptions.
The writ was made rcturnable the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in May.
A young negro named Moses Horncr, was
brought here last night from Harrisburg on
the charge Of being fugitive slave He is
claimed by Charles L. Butler, of Va. The
case was before the United States District
Court, Judge Cadwallader, this imagining,
but at the request of the fugitive's counsel
it was postponed until afternoon. Consid-
erable excitement exists among the Aboli-
tionists in regard to the matten
At the hearing of the fugitive slave case,
this afternoon, George II. Earl, counsel for
the prisoner objected to the transcript of the
proceedings of the Jefferson County Court
in the name Of the prisoner being spelled
IN various ways, and there being numerous
alterations and erasures
MIR. Benjamin A. Brewster. counsel for
the owner produced evidence proving the
identity of the slave, after which the hearing .
adjourned till morning.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.
1nc fugitive slave case was resumed this
morning. The counsel for the prisoner
asked for the adjournment of the case until
to- morrow, on account of the non arrival OF
witnesses. The request was not granted.
The argument of the case then commenced
And after its conclusion the fugitive slave
Hornor was remanded to his owner by Judg
Cadw wallader
Great excitement prevailed in the vicinity
OF the Court House on the announcement
OF the Judges decision. A large crowd,
chiefly composed of negroes, and on the fu.
gitive being taken to the carriage, they sur.
rounded and made a desperate attempt a,
| rescue. The carriage was broken down,
when the police interfercd and arrested
twelve Of the rescuers. The fugitive was
then escorted to prison. A writ of habeas
corpus, returnable to Judge Allison to-mol
row morning. has been served on Marshal
Yost.
John Robbins, Administration Demo.
crat, has been nominated by the Democrats
OF this city for Mayor
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention. which
assembled at Little Rock, on the I'd o
April. selecsed. as We anticipated. the Hon
RcHAKD IL. JoHxsox, as their candidate fol
Governor. on tis second ballot Conside
rsbIe feeling Was manifested. but the nomi.
nation was finally made unanimous. Mr.
johnson was not our first choice, we prefer
ring man more closely identified with th.
Railroad interests of the State, and partic-
larry the SSH Parallel route for the Pacific
Railroad. But as the Conventien have by q
decided majority selected him as the stan
dard bearer of the party in the coming con-
test, we place his name at our head, and
shall use our best endeavors for his t-ium
phant election.
We give condensed account Of the pro-
eeedinSs, from the True Democrat. Ii our
readers can make out what platform and
resolutions Were adopted, they can DO bet
ier than We can.
Col BURRow. delegate from this county.
made several speeches. but we are not able to
find anything in them that tended to benef,
or promote the interests of our Railroad.
Gen Mayors and Col. Duyal, of Sebas-
tian county. both spoke and advocated rail
roads, and especially the 35th Parallel route
Cen Mayors offered resolution favoring
the 35th Parallel route for the Pacific Rail-
road whethef it was adopted As part Of
the platform or not, We are unable to say
from the proceedings before US.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
For the Van Buyea Press:
VAN BuREx, April IL, 1860.

VAN BuREx, April ii, 1860.
MR- DrNHAM-DEAR SIR In the last
issue of the Fort Smith Times, noticed a
communication signed "W," mentioning
the murder of Walter Weber, in the Chez
okee Nation. 1t seems to me that the de-
sign of the wri.er is to impress the public
mind with the idea, that this and all the
difficulties that have recently occurred, OF
that are likely to occur for all time to come
is sttibutable to the aboIitionists and that
one Evan Jones and his son j. B. Jones are
the chief corner stones of all these difficult
ties and murders. Now, sir, with all due
Difference to your honorable position as an
editor, allow me 10 ssy that it is evident that
the small-frie editors Of the frontier are
trying to stir up strife and dissen tion
among the Cherokee people and thereby
give cause O. complaint to the Government
Of the United States, causing the laws OF
the same to be extended over them. The
.4rkansian. also, contains a lengthy and
quite . sarcastic, and shrewd article in the
form of . letter to Evan Jones, in part,
CHASING the Brown and Jones families to-
gether. 1t is apparently the object OF these
persons, in the absence Of the Chief JOIN
Ross, to create dissention among the Cher
okee people. and thereby cause an outbreak
and blccdshed. 1t is, however, useless to
spend time in replying. at length, to such
base, false. vile snd impudent fabrications.
Suffice it to say that Evan Jones and his
SON have been most wantonly and villain
ously sl.ndered in those papers above men
toned from time to time, and that we hope
too th.t it may prove. in this case as It has
IN the persecution Of good men, resulting IN
an increase Of popularity and good Will
S.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
MARRIED Man

RrsTIc SINPIIcIrY-NEwLY MARRIED MAN
T! ~ AN USNpLEAsANr PREDICAMENr.-Day
before Yesterday, trio of newly-wedded
couples from the interior of kentucy arriv-
ed at the Burnet House, and took apart
ments for the night in that well-ordered ho-
tel. 1t was quite evident that the entire
party were unfamiliar with metropolitan
sights. The roomy corridors, marble floors.
gorgeous drawing room, and well spread
table of the hotel, drew from them the
most ingenious remarks of surprise. In
the evening they visited the opera house,
and were SO astonished by its magniiicence
that even Mrs. Walters wonderful imper-
sonation of g Meg Me-rilles ;" almost failed
to interest them.
Nothing more was thought of the verdant
trio, till about one o'clock yesterday morn
ing, at which hour the boot black of the
Burnet House in making his customary
round, observed one Of the bucolic Benedicks
seated in the hall near the door of his room.
He naively asked the polisher of under
standings if he was the clerk. Receiving a
negative answer, he informed the boot black
that he would like to see that individual
In few moments one of the attentive office
men was at his side, and politely asked
what was needed.
"Couldn't yon make me a bed in the
parlor ?'' said the disconsolate looking in
diyidual.
"In the parlor 90 echoed the clerk. al
am afraid not"
"Well, I'd like to have one spread
down some 'eres."
Why don't you go into your own
room 90
Il don't like to-" said the bashful young
man.
I" What's the matter?'' continued the
clerk. "H Has your wife turned you out %
No." said he. drawlingly; but you see
have never been married before, and l
don't much like to go in, partickler in q
strange place
"Oh, go right in," said tn clerk, smil.
ing audibly." She won't think it
wrong
Here the door of the room opened about
an ir.ch, and through the aperture came a
cGaxing voice. saying
Do come in, John. I won't hurt yer.
l know'd they'd think strange of your
standin' out there. Come in, won't yer
I've done blow'd out the gas, and it's ali
dark"
The odor from the room assured the clerk
that she had indeed " blow'd'' out the gas,
SO pushing open the door, he stopped the
flow, raised window and returned to the
hall, to persuade the verdant ashland to re-
tire with his wife. All argument was
fruitless, however, and he WAS compelled to
assign the simple individual to a separate
room for the night.
The Van Buren press., 1860-04-13
WILSON ORR,
j. /. STIRMAN,
J. P. JOHNSON,
G. ". Carroll,
G.. W. SEABORN,

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April 5, ls60
XEssas. Ose, JoHSsoN, CAxRoL, SnKMAS AND SEA
GENrLENsN am at this moment in receipt Of
yclr letter, Informing me of my nomination by the
convention now assembled the Democratic can
didate for Governor of the State. The honor is a
very distinguished one, and accept with feelings
Of profouns gratitude. YUa will do me the favor
to signify ny aeeeptanee to the convention.
/ am very respectfully
Your obedient servant
RICHARD H. JOHNSON
II On motion of j. B. johnson, the eonven-
tion proceeded to the election of delegates
to the Charleston convention
The following named gentlemen having
received the largest number of votes. were
declared by the President Is elected:
j. p. Johnson, Z. B. FLoURsoY,
F. A Terry, n. B. BCRRow,
j. !. S rIRxAx, JSo. A. JORDAN. \
V. II HAsSISo, F. w. HoADLEY.
Mr.. b tval presented the following pro-
test from the dslsgates whose names are at
tached, which was read:
tie sadasignsd delegates to the demo
cratic Stas sonyeatioo hereby protsss against the
aetaon Of I'D eoavention IN this:
LIST. -anse the cuuventioa having adopted as
a eaais 's sutrs the deaeesstie vote in each ceua