davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
CITY ITEMS

SENATOR SEWARD IN NEw.YoRK.-The Hon. VIM.
II. Seward arrived in this city Friday morning VIA
the New York and Erie Railroad, and took rooms at
the Astor House. He remained here until o'clock
in the evening" at which time he took his departure for
Washington where be will at once take his seat in Tho
Senate Many of his friends and admirers called upon
him. and were received with proverbiai cordially
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The X. G. C's.-It is currently reported that de-
tachment Of the Knights of the Golden Circle left this
,ity day or two ago for some port in Mexico, bat
with what intentions desgns is known only the
initiated members. 1t ia believed that they have gone
to Spy out the land intending if the prospect lie favor
able to invite the great body Of the X. G. C.s TO fol-
low.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
influence oversbadows bis daily paths; he seeks 70
drown the couseousness Of HE calamity nthe hustle Of

influence overshadows bis daily paths he seeks TO
drown the conscousness Of hs calamity nthe hustle OF
action, tie deum of dissipation and devotion TO art;
but in vain the awful specter Is siill before him;
whether an impression on bis mind, or an object OF
sense is only obscurely intimately but whether oterpa
or external he does not ceae TO be haunted by the
grim reality; life has become burden, and reason
totters on its throne In this crss he is brought into
near relations with fair young maiden. whose sweet
and beautiful nature acts bis troubled life, like the
harp Of David on the evil spirit Of Saul Her presence
becomes an aptdote TO the secret venom which has
apped the ytaIs of bis existence, and new morning
seems about to dawn on the midnight gloom. spon-
tapeous sympathy unites them in profound aud pure
attachment, Wien just upon the moment that is to seal
their bappiness a frightful revelation is made, the
eternal ghost stalks boodsiaped across the scene Sir
Rohan falls dead in terror and despair and the curtain
is quietly drawn on the lurid sspucbra
is flight outline of plot which in its dark aud terri
c coors reminds one of the somber creations of Haw-
thorne and Poe, Mr, Radcliffe and Monk Lewis,
Though without the artistic skill Of the former or the
elaborate machinery of horrors which is welded with
such e be effect by the latter. The story certainly
exhibits great vigor Of imagination remarkable in
sight into the workings of the darker passions, and an
occasional power OF uetcripuon, 1uai ~ "Vuu Vo "
cult TO match in any recent productions OF fiction The
deDeaiion Of Miriam presents Winning picture OF
uncoI tcous beauty and nobleness of character, in
admirable contrast with the fierce wickedness and
remorsefu agony which form the groundtone Of the
narrative In the details of the plot, in spite Of its
unnatural and horrible features are impressed with
the fertility of resource and ingenuity of construction
displayed by the writer and tempted to with that
we might meet the same pen employed on more human
| and copgenal themes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

LECTURES BIT DR. ScuDDER.-The Rev. DIR. scuj-
den will repeat his entertaining course of lectures on
India &C the Cooper Institute commencing Monday
evening next; and At Henry Ward Bsecher's Church,
in Brooklyn, commencing on Tue sday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Tflton Co.
The movement of a weird plot, approaching 10 ghast
illness, in its uDreeved horrors made subservent in
this story to the illustration Of the presence of divine
Nemesis in human affairs, and the exposure Of the
criminal TO the action Of retrbutye justice. Sir Rohan
is brought rather abruptly upon the the victim
of ghosty visitation dim, mysterious but terrible
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
VOL. 6, NO. 23.-WHOLE NO. 293.

Il am writing plan for the dissolution
Of the American Union" you know
gentleman, | am expected to produce plar
Of dissolution in the event of certain con
tingencies)
To this the intruder replied in the eool
est manner possible:
Senator from South Carolina, will You
allow me to look at your hand-your rieh
hand -
He rose the cloak fell and | beheld
his face. Gentleman. The sight Of tia, face
struck me like a thunder clap. Ii was the
face Of a dead man, whom extraordinary
events had called back to life The fea.
lures We're those Of General George Wash.
inston He was dressed in Reyoutionar,
costume, such as you see preserved in the
Patcn. Office"
Here Mr., Calhoun paused appar, ntly
much agiiated. His agitation, need nut
tell You, was shared by the company Mr..
Tooubs at length broke the embarrassing
pause. Well, well, what was the issue o;
this scene ?" Mr.. Calhoun resumed
The intruder, as | have said, rose aud
asked to look at my right hand As though
| had not the power to refuse, extended
it. The truth is, felt strange thrill per.
wade me at his touch he grasped it and
held it near the light, thus aforling me
full time to examine every feature of his
face 1t was the face os George Washing.
ton, gentlemen. shudlcr,d rs | beheld
the horrible dead aiire look of that vsage
After holding my hand for moment, he
looked at me steadily, aud said in quie;
way
"' Aud with this hand, Senator from
South Carolina, YOU would sign Your name
to paper declaring the Union dissoved !'
81 answered in the affirmative Yes,
said |, if a certain contingency arises, |
will sign ny name to the Declaration OF
Disunion.' But at tha, momen. black
blotch appeared on the back Of my hand
an inky blotch that seem to see now
What is that p cried |, alarmed. | know
not why, at the blotch upon my hand
That said he, dropping my hand
that is the mark by which Benedic, Ar.
mold is known in the next world
He said no more, gentleman, but drew
from beneath his cloak an object which be
placed upon the tabe-pIaced it upon the
very paper upon which was writing
That object was a skeleton.
"' There said be, there are the bones
of Isaac Hayne, who was hurg at Charles.
ton by the British. lie gave his life il
order to establish the Union. When YOU
pat Your name to "A declaration of disSoiu-
ton. why vou may as well bave the bones
Of Isaac !iaync before yon He was a
Scui! Carollnian, and - are You Bat
there ~as no b.otch upon his right hand
With these words the in.rudor left the
room | started back from the contact with
tic dead man bones, aGd-awoke. Over.
worn with labor, had fallen asleep and
had been dreaming Was it not singu
lar dream
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
A4TEIts WARD VISITS RRsGHAM NJ
NUCS;s.

|, is now goin on too (2) yeres, IA |
very we'll remember, since l crossed the
Planes for kaliforny, the Bri,e land Of
Jold While crossin the Planes all s.
bold, | fell in with SUN noble red men OF
the forest (N b. This is rote Sarcas;icui
Injins is Pizin, whar ever found which
thay Sed was their Brother, 4 wantid
for to smoke the Caiomel Of Peace with n :
Thay then stole NY jerkt beef, blankIts,
eisc'te.ry. skalrt my origin grinder, a
Scooted with Wild Hoop Durin the
Cheats tcchn speech, he sed he shood
meet ne i'll the HAPPY Iiuntin Grounds.
If be duz, ihare will be a ite. Bat enutf
Of this ere. Recea Noosc AiuttOns, as
cur skoolmaster wlo has got Talen. into
him, cussy yca!ly observes.
/ arrpsc IN SAT- Lake ~ ioo time Al
Camp Scott thare va. a loi Of | = sojors,
hostenelbly sent cut thare to smash the
mormans, but really to cat salt viitics x
play poker and ether beaUtitr! but some
what ons.rlln games got acquainted:
with sum of the officers Tiav lookt putty
scrumrshu~ in their Bloc coat with brass
b'ii;:,. onio l!i, q ware yor, ta.cnt,d q drink
-rs Ia: So lar ~ i,in i, .;ous:,rneG. lde
willingly put my wax hggers agin the hal
party.
Ny desire Was to exhibit nay crate show
IN Salt Lake City, 50 | called on Brigbau
Young, tue CRATE lnogul among the NOR
Minis, and axed his permlsbun TO pitch ny
tent and unfnrl my banner TO the gentle
breezs. iicloJkcd at ne in a austeer man
ner for few minits & sed
Do you believe in Solomon. Saint Paul
the immaculateness 0. the Mormin Church
and the Latter Day Revashuns -
Sez |, " line Oh il :" make it pin: t,
Git along plesun;, tho | din't know whs
under the Son the old felier was drivin a:
He sed | mite show
You air marrid man, Mister Iung
l bleeve p seq |, preparing to rite him sun
free paIsis.
Il hev eighty wives, Mister Ward
ser,inly am marrid.
"How do you ike it as far as you hey
got ?" sed |.
BE sed" Midilin" and axed me wouldnl
| like To see his ianeriy, to which L re
plide that | wouldn't mind minglin with
the fair Seek & Barskin in the winnlE
smiles Of his interestin wives. he accor
din,ly tux RE into his Scareum. The
house is powerful big & in a exceeding
large room was his wives and children
which larst was squskiD aud boliering enui
to take the roof rite orr the house. The
wimmen was Of all sizes aud ages. Sun
was pretty and SUN was plane-sum va
helthv & sum was on the Wayne-whlci
is verses. tho >ich wss not my lntensbuns
as don't prove o. putin v'r-es IN Proz'
ritiDs, tho ef occashuu rqulres 1t cai
JERK a Poem ekal to any Of them Atlantis
Munthiy fellers.
my wives, Mister Ward, said lung
! Your sarvant, marms,' sed l, as ! so
down in cheer which a red-heded female
brawt ne.
Besides these wives you see here, Mis-
ter Ward" sed Yung. " have eighty NOR,
in vsris parts Of this consekrated land whic'
air Sealed to ne.
(Which ,'' sez l, gittin up u starein
him.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
4. WARD.

A SPARTAN Acr.-James Graham, our present
and future Sheriff, was sudie.ly taken do~n by
a severe attack Of fever, on the Saturday before
election, and up TO the Tuesday following the
disease seemed TO gaia headSay, and bis prostTs-
ton increase. While thus confined TO his bed
and hardly able TO move limb, he vas advised
to forego any idea of going To the polls, bat al
such adrnonitions met with this response Il viii
90 and vote for Old Abe and all the rest, though
YOU have to crrry me home corpse. Finding
all their efforts unavang % change b's min,
his friends carried him TO the polls az carefully
rs deep affection a1d esteem prompted, and he
did vote--and Alexander II. Morrison had one
msority.-Niles Fireman..
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

ISABELLA COUNTY Observation-Disclosures
ing TIE labo5s e the Indian agent Fitch, TO se-
cure the Indian vote ia Isabella county, and his
liberal supplies Of fsHr. po'k. sc. TO keep them
straight. the county ha- giyen CLEAN Repuoh-
can ,sl,io,i,y Of 20 on the electoral sui State
ticket. % on Congress and 81 for the county
The natives are getting civilized
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

No EIEcrros IS GEoRGIA.-Georgia requires
majority over ali to cleo; Presidential Electors.
This none received on the 9Th; g. that the Leg
isl.ture about 10 be convened viii choose. Inc
vote stool: Breckenri5ge. $500; Ben z',Voo'
Doug'a, s,0ep, The legislsture = tor b'ecSeh-
ii-e.-AB yoarnai.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

MYSTERIOUS On the nigh; Of election, Vhen
enthusiastic poiitIoians were making the "eikih
ring, with their cries OF victory. q cry oi GU
ferent nature Wa heard piping Though the tsii-
OF the old Union House; search beng mace, a
fine, healthy boy, about week o!i was iound
ia one of the unoccuped rcous. yell;rg Justify.
Que Of the Isds bpasd.rs kindly took charge ot
the. little .trsncar, supplied ali his wants, aud
named him Abra.84m LiBcOln. How came he
there s-ionia Gdzette.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

as those which are 81 common in New York
If time bad permitted, We should have Civ
/ en- more ev nings to the examination Of
ether places, What We saw was but por-
tion of the city
When We left oar hotel. early in the
evening, Broadway, in bright moonlight,
Was crowded with foot passengers The
street was covered with carriages and vehi.
eles of all descriptions Streams Of light
poured from gay stores. and joy and com.
fort seemed to abound When We returned
that vast thoroughfare was deserted and
quiet. The contrast between the close and
sitting alleys We had left and this splen-
did avenue. stretching for miles through
the heart of the great metropolis was
strangely suggestive How few Of those
who tlaunted on Broadway cared for their
human brothers and sisters. perishing with
in ive minutes walk, Beyond, and in
the aris;ocratic portion Of the city. in the
Fifth avenue, where. for other miles, stretch
lordly palaces, crowded with luxurious adorn-
ments, occupied by those whose wants are
anticipated and whose tastes vltiated by au
excess Of wealth, there is a criminal indif-
ference to the suffering poor. Little of the
vast revenues coined III speculation and in
trade is diverted 10 their relief The an
nual contribution to fashionable church,
the frequent presents to popular preach
er, ms be said to be the usual limit of the
charities of the over rich In their eyes
penury Is crime, AID one poverty stricken
wretch detected and confined is made an
excuse for including the whole class. How
much such a man as Astor might do to al
leviate the distressed and to rescue the de-
graded. One months income set apart
every year Of his almost countless wealth,
devoted to the payment Of volunteer force,
instructed to provide lodgings for those who
stroll these streets night and day; expen
ded for the gathering in Of the fatherless
children, who, having rome to care for
them, beg and steal that they may live
to the cleaning Of the narrow lanes in the
neighborhood of the Five Points to the
removal or purificaton of the tumble-down
tenements in which hundreds hide them
selyes-would confer more lasting honor
upon his name than gifts ostentatiously be.
slowed for doubtful purposes
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

MOSES wiSNER. G1..rn'r
r,lf,yp q FAIRFIELD, Iei,.nant G'Hefn'E
S.IsyI q isF;s.iI., ~e.r-ta'y OF -ts e.
EuViN A. THDdPS'E, D-Puty do
DAVIsI. l. CA-., .iitor G-n-rai
yZ2A IONE-. D-puty 90
JDiV MrKiSN.Y, i-st- Treasure
r9-ODDRs HUNTER, DeFI-y 20.
JOaN " GR.S tsY, -lp-r4n;snd-n' Puo in'lruet'h
r ,HrLASD b >rEBBINS, I~Puts ."
I,NEj ~ -SB RN . nlIn.-- one State l-.ni On
VuJJAa sASHp;N. D-puty q"
I.Cp3 v. HDW Arb. Att9"n-s GeuerrL
FRsusRiCk ". CURTAINS, All and u M'steF ben
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
UsTYCES or THE SUPREME COURT

cgygGE NiaTiN Cn;-f justice.
II.AcP CHRIST t>'i Associate Justice.
LANES CAMPBELL, -
XASplPh NAN -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

DIscoSrISU Post Office at CouTtiand,
in this county, has been observation-disclosures
RaDids EagIe.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

Editorial C,rresponience of the Philadelphia Press
NEW YORK AFTER DARk-COL. FOR
NEY Makes An EXPLORATION-HE
SEES STRANGE SIGHTS AND TELLS
CURIOUS STORIES.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
yUDGEs OFTHE CIRCUIT COURT.S.

Al, Dist. EDWARD ii c WILSON.
N NArfi .SIr.i. BACON.
Al BENZ MIN ' IA WlrHERfLi.
AN EDNIN LAWR NCE-
s,h BENJAMIN GRAVES.
s,h -ANFoRD VI GREEN.
,,n 30 IAH ICHHFE
sth LOUIS :. LOWELL
gn tLAViUs J. l. TI!.a-IOiis.
IO;h WIlBER D. WUIDNURiI
yop>r P>ainstsLl, DANIEL GOODWIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05

ssssss s%s $isI;Ts s1!;s s,s;ss board .' 4~s-
l., Dist BENZ l. BAXTrR.
2. J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 LEVI BISHOP,
vh =. DONALD MCINTYRE, R,Gents # the
th "a LAKiN BROWN, Tnirs,si'y.
9Th HENRY WiiiilsG,
7,h LUXE a PAR-ONS,
s,h - OLIVER 1. SPAULplNG,
sAxs, s.ss,y,v wAlsss; TitkiaS r'''>'' e, :, ''''
JP LsSY, Deaf, Dlami rrd Bfind
Rry p " FAY, pfina,pat
Asylum fc- Deaf, Dumb and Biind-f.int
JEREMIAH p wJrDgURY,l
HENRY MoNTA 'CE,
LUTHER TRASH,
II~A PITCHER I Trustees hasa.s A.gInH,
CHARLES COGGE>HALL,
DANIEL PRATT,
tsylam fo- rhs sInssn--Aalasnr,"o
JAMES TURNER,
HUBERT SHANK, B"ari et Cont'ci,
1EDRs.E W. LEE, H,,.se Il Correction
HARMON CHAaBERIlN, /
CHAS A rRDw BRIDGE
GEORGE W LEE,
CHARLES TRI"f, Railroad Commissioners.
WILDER FOSTER,
CHARLIE Uf>DS,
WM SEATON, Agent ( the STATE Pt.-on
J EUGENE TENNEl. state Librarian.
iEraER HS2i Ro' II .RAsk. Inspector, gf tn. STATE Prism.
NELSON ". CLARK,
SAMUEL 2 MEAD, Sup,. u H,p'- Fails Ship Canal.
CaARIsS DICKsY, Pr--'t SIs'- A.,-'cultursi society
r. y. LONESOME, secretary =! 10
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
as. WILCOX,

HOUSE, SIN, ~ ORNAMENTAL. rAIv!sR
Shop over a. N ~ - IL, aotes'- Drug Sr"te. IL.-
sgus and Pnr'r,'ls ior pH,Ictl ,snne eNeca'ed III
tae bes: sIy- 2.S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
}. ~. LONGYEAss

LAW AMI CdA>CzRY BUSINESS. i4.nHug Michigan
Comm ssiouer fo5 Ia. state Nea Yok
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
N. ELDER,
ARCHITECT AND DRAUHHTSMAN,

Willfurnish Plans, Specifications and Estimates
IN the best style OF workmanship, and designs for
Churches, Court Houses. Hotels, Private Dwell
lings, &C., and will contract to furnish materials
and build anything in the line OF Building, or su-
Perntend the same on reasonable terms. Please
give me call. 80
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
JOHN c. CALHOUS'S VISION-A CHAP
TER FOR DISUNlONISTS-A MOST SIM
GULAR DREAM.

The following most remarkable and SIM
gular story was furnished for the Philadel-
phia Quaker City, in the winter of lS49-
80, by Its Washington correspondent, and
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-05
-EETH! TEETH! !

80 =. l.. s.AtS1:H NAN, SUR
IND GEON DENTIST. Office at his resi-.
dence on Grand Street, directly east OF the Cap
itol, Lansing, Michigan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
eos
Wigfsll on Johnson.

Tho Texas statesman made n
speech at Wheeling, Virginia, on the
9th instant, from which we make the
following extract;
"Thcy tried to catch old "I'itz,"
but he was an old fish, and would
not bite. They went bobbing around
alter "l'itz," who, after due delibcr-
alton, concluded he would not bite,
fearing that hcncath the feathers
there might lay a dangerous hook.
They next tried Johnson; he swal.
lowed the hook. feathers, and all
and that is what they call Union
party, and johnson is held up us one
ol its opponents.
What was the position Of IIerschcl
V. Johnson after the first secession
at Charleston Why sirs, he came
out aud strongly denounced those
wfo had seeded; he contcndcd that
they could have defeated the nomi-
oation OF Judge Douglas 10y remain
ing in the Convention. He was ut
that time opposed to Douglas, and
denounced the seccdcrs for not re
and preventing his nomi-
nation. Now we find him snapping
at the Vice Presidential bait on the
same ticket with Douglas. That
was the position Of lIerachel V.
johnson during the first act of the
drama that was played ont at the
Front street Theater. After the
second act was finished. and the
delegates from n majority Of the
states had Withdrawn, and Governor
Fitzpatrick was nominated by this
bogus Convention and declined that
nomination. n committee at Wash
ington. still more bogus than the
Convention that appointed them,
rendered the place to Mr.. Johnson,
and he accepted it,"
The probability is that Wi fail
knows the Georgia man.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

Tue PRESIDENTS CONFIDENCE. -
The feature OF the recent dcmOnstra
ton at Washington in favor c(
breckenridge and Lane. WAS the
speech of President Buchanan. -
That speech has a number OF salient
points which we may hereafter have
occasion to refer to, but wc only wish
now to call attention to his great
faith in the Democratic party. The
Charleston pitched battle of nine
days and the Baltimore set to Of u
week, together with the subsequent
dissolution of the concern, do not
seem to have disturbed his serenity
a hair. In bnrst of patriotic ani
Democratic glory ho breaks OUT
at will never die while the Consti,
tuition and the Union survive. 1t
will live to defend and protect both
1t has its roots in the very vitals OF
the Constitution, &C."
Such confidence in the ptrpetuity
of the Democratic party is truly
refreshing in these times of Demo
cratic tribulation and dismay, 1t
ought to carry balm in it's high. to
the tired followers OF the uncertain
movements Of the party since 1854
They need comfort as bad as any set
of men ever needed it in the world
before, and find as little OF it. Let
them take heart and hope the DE
mocratic party cannot die, because
President Buchanan says 30. f San
duSky Register.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

DouGLAs "ENTnUsIAsM" IN ILL.
Nois. The Douglasites undertook to
get up a grand demonstration at
j Jacksonville, Illinois, on Friday
The success OF their endeavors may
be in a measure determined by their
success in sending an excursion train
to the meeting from Springfield
Says the Springfield Journal:
Great preparations we're made in
view Of the grand occasion. and the
file leaders promised their Jackson
vile friends such delegation as
would throw all previous affairs in
the shade. To make the thing go
off with still greater ecLdt, a special
train to carry over the thousands
was engaged on the Great Western
Railroad, and the accommodating
officers OF that popular and well
managed road arranged to put over
so many crowded cars through to
Jacksonville on time. Friday morn.
ing came, and the iron horse, snort
ing and painting in his harness
awaited anxiously the arrival OF Tia,
"masses'-but instead Of car loads
not one solitary individual Squattel
made his appearance or could b,
scared up The Douglnsites wer,
non est in body.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20
Editorial Items.

John II. Cough, the celebrated
temperance lecturer, returns to this
country, from England, in August
lie has been absent three years.
The wool clip of Ohio, Tor 1860,
is estimated at 5000 900 pounds
worth $4,000, 900.
Cassius NJ. Clay is to speak a
Ti1in, Ohio, on the lst OF August.
Senator Bright is about to start a
paper, in Indiana, in the Breckin
ridge interest.
Six thousand persons visited the
great Eastern on last Thursday
The admission charged is now fifty
cents.
There is to be an editorial excur
sion at Sandusky, on the 25rh.
Tho Republicans of Maryland
have already announced their elect.
oral ticket.
The Wheeling (Virginia) htelH
gencer has hoisted the names O
Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Republicans of Tihin hav,
built a wiswam 50 by Is feet.
Hon. j. +. Potter, of Pryor noto
riety has been re nominated by ac
clamation,
The Breckinridgo men of Georpi,
arc burning Douglas and johnson
in efligy.
The Piqua EaQuirer, heretofore
Democratic paper, in it's last i.su,
hoisted the Lincoln flag.
Hon. Thomas w. BARLEY, of thi
state Is out for Breckinridge.
The crops in Western Europe ar
almost an entire failure, and tn,
London Times is prophesying a fam
Inc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-07-20

The Carroll County (Maryland)
Democrat is thoroughly perplexod AZ
to which faction OF the Democracy it
should cling to. 1t defines its posi-
tion thus:
lnasmuch as by a confederation OF
unfortunate circumstance the Dem
ocratic party is temporarily divided
and two candidates thrust upon
them, let each one exercise his own
Judgment, and accord the came
privilege to his brother, and let us
not fall ont il we can help it.
The Wilmington (Del.) Watch.
man, Democratic, publishes all the
Presidential tickets, and don't know
which to "holler" for. The Editor
Gays:
We are decidedly at loss to
know what will DO tho result Of all
this mix, and VIC are in a greater
loss as to how to holler; we are anx-
lous to holler Tor somebody, but are
afraid to, for you know we might
wake up the wrong passenger-that
is, we might get on the wrong side,
and then we would be in circum-
stauce.