davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE.

BY tie ue Of these Pills the periodic attacks Of Nerr'as o,
I Headache may be prevcned and taken at toe
ent Of an attack Immediate relief an pain andsckness viii be
obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Headache to
which females subject. o
They ect gently upon the bowels, removing co'r<nes.
For Literary a, Siudea Delicate Females and all persons
sfsieaidy habits they valuable Laroee improving
tie Gjpe giving aud tgoy the digestive orsan and
Tettodng the natural elasticity aud strength ofhe se-
THE CEPHALC FILLS tie result Of long investigations
and carefully conducted experiments having been in many
years during which time hey have prevented and relieved
amount Of pain and suffering from Headache whether orid,
mating in tie system from deraDsed state Of tho
stomach.
They entirely vegetable IN their composition, and may be
taken ct al times with perfect safety Without making any charge
diet and he absence Of aay Gagreatls s resas say
toQdasiai,,er nea 70 osaSreH.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have snaiurcs OF Henry spsldins
each Box.
Sldby Druggist. and AZ other Dcacrs In Med,neA
Box wiz DO sent by mail, prepaid, receipt Of thu
PRICE, rs CENTS.
Al ogder should be addressed 70
HENRY &. SpALDING,
No. - ces@tsL. NswyszA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

ITO AUTHORS.
l. The Publishers Of the DIME NOVELS constantly
applied to by letters and otherwise, to know NEw Novels
are wanted what is paid They, therefore, take this
occasion to soy: Good Novels Of the proper length m letter
press page always examined and carefully considered and
used arc paid such make it object for fiction
writers to furnish their BRsr works for the series
Commonplace stories serials OF the character OF those
published in blood thunder newspapers OF the day,
are NOT wanted; only Ia used In This
series Of PURELY AMERICAN NOVELS
BEADLE d COMPANY,
General Dime Book Pa ublishers,
No. III Wilam-s St. Ne~-Y OH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
THE ORKNEY ISLANDS.


THE FLORENCE STORIES.
BY JACOB ABBOTT.
Arlor Of 1.-THE Roo BooLp American Histories" &C., &C.
With seven illustrations from drawings by H. w.
HerIiek sner the authors sketches.
lyoL I6rno. Price sixty cents.
From The Boston Transcript
Here have all the minus Of to Europe and an
excursion TO the Orkney Islands Mr. Abbott great IN little
thngs oTges relate explain Is not worth Know
inc on remembering Ills works contain wonderful amount OF
information stated in the most exact and literal style
From The Boston Register.
1.-THE new volume Mr. Abbotts charming series OF oence
Stories young travellers the Orkney Isles on tue norh
ern extremity Scotland where many curious objects are 70 e
see and various romantic be encountered MI
Abbott superior in the production Of works OF this char
beauy printed and illustrated with excellent woodcuts Of
the scenery, &c. .,,,---- -, ,
The previous volumes OF the series were Florence anu Jo
and Grmkien
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
Card.
T0 NH WILLIAM PAGE.

TO MIR WILLIAM PAGE.
The undersigned understanding that willing 10 de-
ly.T COURSE of LFCTJ RES three on the subject of AR
are your doing and will be most happy to attend
the Course whenever you find convenient to determine
on the time and place at wbich You viii deliver them;
j. w. GERARD, A. y. DURAND
JAS. j. ROOSEVELT =. LEUTLE.
HENRY L. PERSON REGIS GlGNOUA,
SAM. z. AVERY, SURNlLLEi
IoUN BIGFLOW A. u. SHATTUCK,
BENZ. H. FIELD, WM. ii. PONELLs
JOHN CRERAR, THOMAS llIChS,or-n
WIN. II. ASPINWALL, JOHN w. EHNINOLh'
JOHN T. RlDNER, L. III. GAY, x
WM CHAUNCEY, LAUNT THOMPSON,
CHARLES BUTLER ID. HUNTINGTON,
II. A. BACHIA, j. II. LAZARUS.
CIIAS. F. DAILY, GEO BROWN,
ii. T. TUCKERMAN, NJ fNOEDLER,
CHAS T. BRIGGS, HENRY VAN BRUNT
GEORGE FOLSOM, ;. X GlEfOkDi
JAS. II. VAN ALFN, JOHANNES A. OEkIEL,
GEO. WAHD NICHOLS And hiy others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

CLAIBORNE.
Vol 3 Of the Oakland Stories)
With Illustrations ster designs by H. w Henick.
yOll l6mo. Price 50 cents.
These stories have already attained wide and deserved
XIII Clabome-now published With easy familiar
delicate moral perception and happy faculty o ehs
iory pleasantly the author making series that will be per-
sHEEBoS & COMPANY also publish large number of
HISTORY OF ENGLAND. BY Mrs. THOMAS GELDARr
The The LITTLE COMMODORE. IS cents;
PETER PARLEl,s COTTAGE LiBRARY S cents each
A TREASURY OF PLEASURE BOOKS. 81
HESTER AND l. or Beware Of Worldiness. 60 cents
Tr The fRnAsRY Hhks 6f scRPTRE Stories IS cents
THE HOUSEHOLD LIBRARY. 50 cents each
THE sUNNYsIDE STOKES; 80 cents each; a..
THE INDEsIRUCTIBLE PLEASURE BOOKS 20 cents
''fi5i For sSi ale by all booksellers.
MO. . of THE PEOPLES FIVE-CENT Nov
~ ELETTEs will be ready on THURSDAY, enlarged.
A SUPERB GIFT-BOOK for the SEASON Of
D. APPLETON s2s Cs nsS Ss r.sas .,a and AS Broadway
MORAL EMBLEAIS;
ApUoRIsMs ApAGEs AND PROVERBS, OF ALL
Arn0''i'''' AGES AND NATIONS, '
JACOB cATz AND f"Ta ROBERT FAIRLIE.
With Two Hundred and Forty truly rendered from
The whole translated and edited with additions,
BY RICHARD PIGOT
VOL Syo Muslin, - 80; Morocco, +lOi Morocco extra flE
The MORAL EMBLEMS" OF Jacob Catz to which Dane'
Hnsiu rendered hs tribute Of euogy also two Of Hollands
greatest Wrists Hoogaaten and Zeeuwes almost unknown
even by from being chiefly written in the Dutch language
Of which has been truly said that 1t has been language too
hastily mel elected and despised"
They foim nevertheless in the collect series OF the most
admirable compositions IN embemaic literature which any
language boast though written at period when the Dutch
tongue the Of the Northern European languages
and quaint In its structure and different IN its oho
graphical style don the Dutch Of the present day. that
10 most modern Dutch scholars his earlier works almost
Nevertheless when Caz wrote in the yernacusr
his day. the Dutch language, like that OF his cotemporary
Shakespeae had been developing capabilities OF harmony COM
bned with yisor Of expression quite equal our own as an e1
poetic thou h and imagery and one IN which no
writer Of his day better how to speak to the feelings OF his
and win their hearts by the pleasantly
wisdom OF his household words" than Jacob Catz
Joshua Reynolds when youth, much Influenced by
the artistic excellence Of Adrian Van de Venues Designs for the
Illustrations the Dutch folio edition Of Caz works Of which
he made careful copies, and Sir William Beechy in his life Of
REYNOLDS states that Sir Johua richest store Jacob
Book Emblcms which his grandmother native OF
Holland had brought with her from that country"
Reproduced with the best eppances Of modern art IN the
Pictorial Illustration Of the word pictures OF the author the
original designs Adrian Van de Nenne in few instances
only have been deyiaed FROM in far deemed most
consistent with the elevated taste Of the present day IN pictorial
establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
SHELDON &c COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No. I15 Nassau.st., New York,
D.


SHELDON &c COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS,
No lis Nassau.st. New York,
Have Ready,
THE SOUTHERN COLONIES,
Being Vol Ill Of the Series American Histories for Youth
BY JACOB ABBOTT. - ,
To be completed in u Vols l6mo price % cents each Each
volume complete In itself -
Each volume will be illustrated with numerous Maps ana En
cravings, from original designs by r. o. e. DaIey Ohapin
o. Perkins, Charles Parsons H. w. Henck t. r. Beaueu, H.
l.. Stephens, and others.
vol, limo, profusely illustrated, rs cents.
The volumes Of the series ready
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA,
THE SOUTHERN COLONIES.
NOTICES OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
From The United States Journal.
Mr. Abbott Is Of the popular aud successful winters
Of the day His style Is clear flowing and very mpes
,ye His historical writings have all the charm Of
his exceedingly graphic descriptions and his faculty OF i'm
parting facts the vivid reality OF hcton he hxe the attention
and stamps them ndehbly the memory This work n de-
signed especially for youthful readers but there are thou
all the facts of American history which they would
member II they to wade through Bancroft Is very
beautifully up the whest Of paper In the arest OF type
and prousey illustrated with and engravng we Know
Of attractive useuy instructive volume 10 put INTO
the hands Of the young than A6botts American Bsory
From The Troy Times.
1.-THE plan Of this work commendabe and when COM
pete will form avaluable acquisition to library not
and substance of history straightforward and tangible
and although particularly designed for the young
these qualities Ill make valuable to those VINO nave not
time for the careful study OF more labored works"
From The Chicago Journal.
1--WE believe that many has CROPPED through ponderous
histories without bearing from the perue Impressions as
distinct accurate and complete as he might easily obtain rom
this little series"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
pnniing.

ATJ. II. JOHNSTON & Co.'S, No. $50 Bowery
"A Broomes Wedding and Visiting Cards Notes. &c.
latest styles a, very low prices. Specimens by mail
A L JAMES EVERDELL's, 302 Broadway
N Wedding Cards Notes sc. These celebrated Engraved
Cards sold only above Specimens b. ma on application
II WM. ENERDELL's SONS.-WEDDING
~ CARDS Of the latest styles at No. los Futons', ~ Y.
WN EvEEDBII, jr HENRY EyERDNII, FRANCIS EyKHDEtI'
ENGRAVING aud PRINTING (half pricc).-
IL Wedding At Home and Note Papers &c Business Csrds
Ef Hrad Foupits Sc ~ KELLNS No. ~ Futon-s'.. nv
IN AlnA EXCELLENT Business Cards
JU.vBVU S5l or ~ per 0OOi 10 600 Handbiis s.; 1
,am Of superior sicap Bike 5l and every description
OF Printing equally low at No. Tryonrow.
1S PER REAM for BlLl-HEADS; 80 cents
RC Pc thousand lor C,rca.s agqoayli o.ho. Printing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

In compliance with the above invitation, Mr. PAGE will de-
liver three lectures ART before the -
MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
in their Hall, Asorplece, on FRIDAY ENENlNOS, Dec 49,
q, and 29, commencing Of O'clock -
Tickets TO the course for gentleman end two ladies' g.
For sale the Mercantile Library ct the CIsyon Art Gallery
No 56 Broedwsy Goups and at the Bookstores Single
tilkeis sd -ents. for sale only at the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

FACT WORTH KyowySe-spaldns's Cephalic Pills
Sick Headache Nervous Headache, Costiyenefs
and General Debility.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

nODWORTIIs Journal for Brass Bands.-lhe
H next DeoembeIJ No completes the 1T series which con-
iains 20 piecea Of music SgbfchPon, sla per sui le~
rTies Jgn Address IL a. Dodwoh Aorpisoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
BroOklyu Atheneum.

Bf0OkIyn Nthen@unls =
TIE ST. GEORGES SOCIETY have engaged the Rev: w,
II. MLBURN 10 give Of TWO LECTURES, III aid OF
the Charitable + und the h<st
FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. lith
the BROOKLYN n ATHENAUM His iimitable lecture on
"WHAT Blind Man SAW ~ ENGLtND.' The second
SATU RDAY EVENING Dec 29th. ENGLISH ROAsT BEKF
PUDDING" Tickets for the 80 cents Single
tickets 25 cents TO commence at 3 O'Clock.
save your Water-Back, and always have fire by using
MIGRANTS PATENT WATER-BACk RANGE, which you
can regulate and in moment either with without water
done by many when the main pipe was broken Oct 81
Dec g. 1850 few Of 200 references Lexington
sv and 122; East 35th Nos az and 1856 Madison
ay Nos l35 3 173 l'5 III and 49, West 2Jdst No 49, as
baking and economy fuel Call and examine, send for
circular with many certificates. l. INGRAM son, Msnuisc
nIeIs. No. a4 4tl-ay.. New. Ao-k.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12


l. NOW Is THE TIME TO PURCHASED!
PIONEER GIFT BOOKSTORE,
No. or Broadway, NewY York Established 1854,
would respectfully state that they have their
FULL HOLIDAY STOCK,
In every department of Literature ready for the inspection Of
purchasers including large and select stock of
JUVENILE WORKS,
and al the beautiful New Books suited for Presens among
which will be found the following spenddly illustrated Works
WOMEN OF TIL SOUTH DISTINGUISHED III LITER
AZURE.
LOVES AND HEROINES OF THE POETS.
PAGES AND PICTURES FROM THE WRITINGS OF J.
FENIMORE COOPER. By Miss s. +. Cooper.
AFOkksr LYNN. By W. C. Bryant
Also fine collection of
BIBLES PRAYER BOOKS, ALBUMS &c,
in velvet antique, &s., &C.
d. w EVANS Co beg respectfully to urge upon their
erous friends that NOW is THE BEST TIME purchase
presents the Holidays Our stock quite full and patrons
be enabled to make much easier and better selection than
If they waited week longer Those who have been in
the habit OF purchasing of just before CHRISTMAS will
appreciate this hint knowing thai the crowded condition Of
that time renders impossible for them
much attention s at the present time.
THE GIFTS THE GIFTS d. w. +. Co supply every
book the Publishers Lowest Prices, and in addition
GIT varying i'll value from 30 cents TO hundred dollars
with every book Of the retail value OF 3 and ard AT THE
TINE OF SALE great many aud attractive GIFTS
have been added to Our previously large it.
PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE,
No. 675 BROADWAY, New.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

I LITERARY Gentlemen ard Others vii hud
j 4 well furnished BOORBINDERY At No - spr-e e.
kTon AbEsohL Pag tttltcn paid b io7tign toolL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

NOV READY -WASHINGTONs TOUR
PRIVATE DIARIES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON, from
October lT June, 1872 giving Of his Tours
hrougfEew England Long Island and the Southern States
the Opening Of the First Congress etc. together with the Diary
OF his Tour the Allegheny Mountens, N Jj Edited by
Benson J. Losing
vol, l2mo cloth, Portrait, 81.
No fully understand the character Of Washington
without perusng these Diaries first printed from the orig
nal manuscript The volume Is handsomely printed pa
per and embeished with photograph Of the Guigr portrait
before published &. Il. RICHARDSON Co. fublisb
ere, No. II Bible House, Astorp place, Ncw-YorS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

NO. 2of THE PEOPLE FINE-CENf Nov
~ tLETIEs vii nc Leadv on TnL R.DAY. en-aI-eL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
Fair nnd Entertainment
W-YORK INFIRNABY,
At the In stitution No l26 2d av., Lear olh ST. cn
THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
The Rev. MIR. Lords Lectures on Represent


The Second Lecture this postponed ON account Of
the storm viii be given o. THURSDAY bNLNNOi II OAhVh
Subject: Queen Philipps The Woman Of Chvslry ,
Tickets the four remaining Lectures % cents Se'e Al
.-issinr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

To LEI, AZ No fiO Bro43wsy.-AI the mv0li.r sCMiNO
xSCHiNfs with experienced OperaioH are fbhNI'hRID ~
A. YIufIITs an tb. esi3snc.s - tho day Og ssek 40
s,,g'ik3 MACHINES ioI SALE at Na1isfn.rs p3e' ,Sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
o,,y ssyeS; ssyYS Saved! sgyed; NC

from 10 IN DIcUHAIE, and D UHLNk AltU.o NNtsII
has many loved one been by DR. HENRY ZELLS REMEDY
for LOVE OF STRONG DRINK. May be given unknown
90 the dIinker IN Coffee Tea Liquor The POWDER
small and put up in ~ akages Sent by mail receipt Of
thee. Depos No. 81 Diisons Of Market and No.
n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
RurAsaII's ArnIea LinlIne %

RemoynI,-Dr HUMPHREYS has REMOVED b. 10
SfFOPiTHiC NEDlClSE SIOBE AND Or NE i'- ,%2n on
r,sstion, fgoir No Jt2 10 No 63 oadway yus above
Beeciers where be viii Doe L.pry 10 meet De o1 customers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12

for ssls of their own scture SLEIGHS Of all styles for
family use toses pony light road CUTTERS &C, to which
they invite the q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-12
1razl and The Braziiian

The Rev j. q FLErCIEk tlate secIctTy Z 3 L,sfoh at
Brazi) will deliver Lecture on te above su0Ied on
tesn Church ,Iear 5thsY.) commencing st = O'CLOCK Al
uIission rs cents.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

wish to disparage them, when we state as
the general verdict, that the speech of Hon.
JOHN M. GILMAN on the ROBERTSON resolu-
tons, very far exceeded all other efforts in
nervous energy, eloquence, and strength.
The fact that thirty-nine votes were cast in
favor of propositions, which, however right
in themselves, were felt by nearly all to have
been injudiciously placed before the Conven'
ton, is high compliment to this gentle
mans ability and force as an orator.
Mr.. GILMAN is beyond question the most
effective speaker in the State. Messrs
GoRMAN, BECKER, ROBERTSON, HEARD and
HALL, of Ramsey; WILSON, of Hennepin;
KINDS, of Scott; WILDER and PHELPS, of
Goodhue CAvANAUGH and MORSE, of Fill
more Brown, of Brown Cox, of Nicol-
let; STREErER, of Houston and many
others, made eloquent and creditable
speeches in support of their positions upon
various questions. Altogether, the Conven-
tion revealed an amount of intellectual
strength which would be justly subject of
pride with any party in any of the older
States.
Two matters of personal character
gave special spice to the closing proceedings.
One was an attempt to compliment Senator
RICE on the ground of his official services
to the State, without, however, endorsing
this political views or action. The other
was an attempt, by indirection, to censure
the chairman of the State Central Com
mittee-though the mover of the resolution
involved might not have had that special
design in view. Both were defeated. We
do not complain of the result in either case.
We are grati6ed, rather, in both. Though,
we will confess, that our own satisfaction
in the premises is not unmixed with pity for
the Senator.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

Two of Mr.. De Qu1NcY's daughters were
with him at the time of his death, one of
whom is the wife of Mr.. ROBERT CRAIG, a
farmer in Ireland the other is unmarried.
GEORGE WASHINGTON MAY, late Lieuten.
ant Colonel in U. S. army, died in Wash
ington, on the 9th. COL MAY distinguished
himself at the battles of Palo Alto, Resaca
de la Palma, the taking of Monterey, the
siege of Vera Cruz and at the battle Of
Oerro Gordo.
AT Watertown, N. Y, there is manu-
factory of chewing gum, which, within the
last six months, has manufactured and sold
over twenty-five thousand boxes of the gum,
each box containing two hundred sticks or
rolls.
The Hon. DANIEL E. SIcKLEs has pub
lished letter in which he announces that
his seat is not contested, and cannot be f; for
the reason that the time has long since
passed when by law he should have been
notified of the design of Mr.. WILLIAMSON to
contest his seat. Mr.. WILLIAMSON replies
to the effect that as soon as the House is Or
gained, the question will be brought up be-
fore it whether it is legal or not.
Gov. DENNIsoN, Governor elect of Ohio,
delivered in his Inaugural address, on the
10th, at Columbus. Among other things, he
recommends annual sessions, and amendment
of the Constitution to provide a different
system of representation. He deprecates
the neglect, by Congress, of Internal I'M
provements. He discusses the slavery
question at some length, from an anti-slavery
point of view.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20

By authority of the Democratic party,
and in most cordial accordance with our
own sentiments, we place at the head of our
paper the name of STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
as the candidate of the Democracy of Min
nesota for President of the United States
not to be displaced, as we fervently hope,
until the voice of the whole people, to be
uttered in November next, shall proclaim
him the choice, alike, of the State and the
Nation. We congratulate the party upon
the just and happy issue of the labors of the
State Convention.
The resolutions adopted briefly but point
eddy express the sentiments OF ninety-nine
out of every hundred of the Democrats of
Minnesota. They announce STEPHEN A.
DOUGLAS as the first choice of the Democ-
racy for President, and call upon the dele
gates to Charleston to support him as such,
so long as such support may prove availa.
BILE to him, and for the general interests of
the Democratic party. This is going to
the EXTREMIST limit of legitimate instruc-
tons. Less than this would have satisfied
US and others whose devotion to DOUGLAS
will not be questioned more than this
would have rendered the instructions OBJ.
noxious to the objection which, during the
discussions on this subject, we have often
urged against those under which the Penn
sylvania delegation, in 1856, voted for
JAMES BUCHANAN, as their " first, last, and
only choice for the Presidency" The Con-
vention has thus come fully up to our
standard, and gone beyond it. For this, we
feel personal satisfaction though less on
account of the triumph of policy for
which we have contended, than for the
benefit which will accrue to DOUGLAS
through its adoption.
The delegates selected, in point of posi-.
ton, ability, and sound Democracy, are
among the best men of Minnesota. They
are an honor both to our party and our
State. They will execute the trust which
has been confded to them, heartily, faith
fully, and honestly. We read in their char.
acters, and in their devotion to the cause in
which they are commissioned, auguries of
success at Charleston, and of victory in the
great contest which will be there inau,
gurated.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-01-20
douglas not a Candidate"

Major Brown, just from Washington
asserts that Judge DOUGLAS has abandoned
all idea of being candidate before the
Charleston Convention, for the Democratic
nomination and further, that he will con-
centra.e his strength in that body, to thwart
his enemies, and advance the interests of his
friends for the nomination. 1t is by the
circulation of such absurdities as the above,
that the Sioux Agent anticipates being able
to carry out the Administration programme,
with which he was sent from the Capitol
1t is only necessary to say, that in every
Northern state, in which conventions have
been held, DOUGLAS delegates have been uni
formly selected. New England stands as a
unit in his favor to day. Three-6fths Of the
seventy New York delegates are ardent
supporters OF his claims. Ohio sends to
Charleston forty six delegates, headed by
the gallant Senator PUGH, who are not only
for DOUGLAS as their first choice, but are
instructed to adhere to him in Convention.
Indiana held her convention yesterday. The
Indiana State Sentinel, the organ Of the
Democracy of that State, not only admits
that DOUGLAS delegates will be chosen by a
large majority of the Convention, but that
they will be instructed. This from the home
Of BRIGHT and FITCH, too. Illinois has
declared nor DOUGLAS, in the largest conven-
tion ever held in the State; and sends to
Charleston strong delegation of his friends,
headed by WIN. A. RICHARDSON. Iowa,
Wisconsin and Michigan will declare for
DOUGLAS in their approaching conventions
There is no opposition to him in those States
From these facts, and the great change
going on in the Southern States, we appre-
bend that Major BROWN has drawn on his
imagination for his facts. DOUGLAS is not
only a candidate, but will remain so until
the Democracy of the nation, and not Majo.
Brown, decide the question of his fitness.
He will have majority Of the votes on the
first ballot in the National Convention. He
will be nominated. And next November, he
will be chosen President of the United
States, with an enthusiastic acclaim rivalling
that which ushered JACKSON and PIERCE
into the White House.