davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
State of Indiana, Wayne Go.

IN THE WAYNE ~ MON rLkAs COURT
July Term. 1867
Joseph PIie-.
uTILE hereby given William g. Price o said
- Jefena~ t. ~hv - apYssrs " alnisvs nile
. st-te 1ndaAa. snd
psn.-bcy et.ted and uhi<
Appesr bsiose the Judge OF said
Court he cid ~ the Court House Css-
teryilie, said County, commencing
IL uIy O to said nd
affidavit, will be judy
n accordingly.
lsEAL. Witness ny name and the seal Of said Court
thus i3ln aay April, te61
SOL. MEhkUIfA. elk w. G. O. p.
BiekIe Il Barchenai Atsys tor PIfs-
April i,.--is PRS fee t3l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

Fer the Palladium.
MEssRs EpiroRs:-I have heard much
said about the Vaccinations of the "Pslladi
UNI clique and the short horns" and l
invoke their aid IN devising some means 10
keep my nele hoors chickens from scratching
up my newly made garden. | might appeal
to the ri Ids bu, tLat body of grave
and reverend seisnior>," assure me that
their power has been exhausted in restrain
ing hogs from running at large. aud that an
amendment 10 the city charter must be secu-
red before chickens can be legally restrained
from scratching. Therefore | appeal To the
palladium clique" and trust ih-y will de-
wise some means to relieve me from this pet
~ annoy ance. May ANN.
We suggest to our fair. bat highly pro-
voked correspondent, that in the absence of
the mythical corps to which she refers. that
omm on report would indicate the preachers
as more appropriate class TO whom her
complaint should BE- made. They are said
TO be some on chicken tixins." The quick
est way, however. is to use . shot gun and
knock The scratching bipeds ..higher'n-a
kite
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Democratic Convention,

The National Cow ention Of the Demo
crs,ic party meets at Charleston Monday
next. 1t may seem supoIduous TO indulge
IN any specuations in regard to it. when the
reality is so soon to transpire. It is presum
ID. however, that the first action, after the
crganization, will be tue adoption Of plat
form. This vas the course in 1856. It is
supposed that longer tine will now ber equi-
red than was then to settle this important
feature Of the proceedings. Then it was
adopted we believe. on the first day. The
resolutions were clearly susceptible Of two
&. Southern and Nor,hern) constructions.
and both parties were willing to go before
their constituents. claiming their peculiar in
depreciation Of is meaning. The South now
will demand more emphatic enumeration
of principles. They will require endorse
nent of the Bucbauar reading of the bred
Scott decision, il they do not demand an ex
press law by Congress, protecting Slavery
in the Territories. However subservient the
Northern Democracy may be to the South
j, IS scarcely probable they will tamely con.
cede the position that the constitution pro-
tocts Slavery wherever it is acknowledged,
IS the organic law W lille Northern Demo
Gratis may not be disposed TO violate the de-
cisions Of the Supreme Court. and may for
The time submit. they will hardly be so sla-
vsh as to recognize the broad ground conten-
dcd for by the South. as IN established prin-
ciple Of our government. Some of the ultra
men may demand a pledge at least in ia
vor Of the re opening OF the African Slave
trade. but the more liberal Of the South will
not contend for such an outrage upon civili-
cation and christianity.
When the platform shall have been adop.
ted then will CONS the tug of war; Broad
discussions now exist in the party. in regard
toprinciples and measures. \ large IN majority
care but little about what the platform may
be. but the man and his friends who are TO
dispense the patronage of the Executive Of
Ace is every thing. There will be no quar-
rel among Northern Democrats about the
policy Of the administration, that they can
secure the inside track for an office, or piedg-
for fat contracts. The friends Of Mr.
Douglas have been prescribed aud expelled
will be clamorous for the spoils which have
been taken from them. If the two thirds
rule is adopted, as it probably will be. the
contest may be almost interminable one
Although it may, and probably will defeat
Ir. Douglas i, will be difficult Tor any 9TH
sr one man to draw from his friends mum.
be- large enough 10 give him two thirds
yo;e. Fl, vii. At least hold the balance Of
power in his hands and control the nominal
ion. and thus lie able TO make his own terms
4 defeated he will require for his friends all
hey desire. in the way Of office and place.
Who viii be the successful trader is more
Ian human sagscity caa indicate or deter
Iu;r-. and we shall have 10 await the slow
process OF the traffic.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

1ks- j. A. Dagdsle. Familiarity called I'm
Gle Joseph. the children's FRIEND" is now in
our city. His meetings for children in many
places in Eastern Pa, (where he resides
Of both parents aud children. " no have been
deeply interested in his instructions to little
ones. We learn that he will attend a meet.
ing of the Sabbath School children Of the
city at Union Chapel on Friday evening the
goth inst and speak to them on the beau
ties of Christianity His labors for aud with
children. as we'll as adults, in other places.
enttle him to a cordial welcome from the re-
ligious portion of our citizens. 1t is also ex-
pected that he will attend Union Chapel
on next Sabbath, at ,o4 o'clock.
AS an evidence of bis standing at home.
we copy the following from the Jeffersonian.
published at West Chester. Pa:
INrEREsTING.--On Sabbath afternoon last
Joseph A. Dugdale. of Longwood. visited the
Sabbath School Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of this place, and received cordial
welcome. The church edfice was opened and
when the School entered in regular process
sion from the basement, they found a crowd
ed audience had already convened TO par,ici-
pate in the ceremonies. AS soon as the chill.
dren we're comfortably seated "Uncle 10
seph," who had occupied back seat during
the entrance of the children, walked leisure
~ up the aisle in company with Rev. Mr.
McCar,er. and took his seat on the platform
Instantly breathless silence prevailed among
the children. all of whom bad heard OF, but
not all had before seen Uncle Joseph
The services opened with singing bv the
choir BY the school and fe-vent PRAYER to
the Throne Of Grace by Mr.. Dugdale. At
ter prayer and hymn. Mr.. Dugdale spoke
to the children for full hour and a hal
prettily illustrating prominent points of Chris.
tan superiority. IL was long time to talk
10 children. but they were As quiet, patient
and attentive. as though it were but ten min
utes; and when he was done they were e,ger
for more. At the close of the services Mr.
Dugdale expressed strong inclination to
shake each one by the hand; he came down
from the rostrum for that purpose, when the
children. the smallest in the lead. filed pas,
and extended their little hands. After the
schools had passed into the rooms below and
were about to leave. Mr.. Dugdale made hi-
appearance in the Infant School. and was
greeted with hearty singing. and had to
shake hands with them a second time. Eve
rything passed off very pleasantly.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DKFALCArIoN IN
W1SoosslN.--The Milwaukee Sentinel says
that the Committee appointed to investigate
the defalcation of the Dane County Treas
ury, have reported $4,000 TO be missing
Or this sum about $4,000 is chargeable
against the term Of E II. Gleason; $500
against that Of Philo Dannine. about cleo
against that OF VIM. A. Wheeler, and 80,
600 against that of Frank Gault, tie present
Treasurer.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

kE The Vernon Banner states that goid
has been discovered on Graham Creek Jen
niugs County, Indiana, on farm known As
the S,o,t tarn. but nov owned by Mr. Neal
II appears in Quartz rock. and has been sent
to tie CITY, and proved to be Of an excellent
quality.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
For Lieutenant Governor,
O. p. MORTON.
OF WAYNE.
County Ticket.
RepresentaHpes.

HepTesenfdhDes.
z. B. NEWMAN. OLIVER II. JONES.
ISRAEL WOODRUFF.
Teosuyer-C. B. HUFF.
Sheylf-JOS. S. STEDHAM.
iSU,rey0r-ROBERTC SHUTE.
n HAN BALDWIN,
COroner-JESSE STEVENS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

"a The Washington letter-wri:ere say
Mr.. Bright is almost IS furious against the
confirmation Of Mr.. English ~ lisile bogus
Fitch.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Valuable Farm for Sale.

CONTAINING les acres i2s of viii In high State
~ cultivation thirds 10 xrass farm
has abundance OF failing
adapted for gazing meadow. 10 Farm.
The Improvements Frame House, new, large
frame Harm and necessary thudias IL IL located
miles north OF Rchmond, the Richmond Arby Pike
has State Road through good outlet every
and is altogether desirable
further particulars call n O address,
BENZ. STRATTAN, or
JESSE COFFIN,
IL hchmcud. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

DS Josh Bell" celebrated kentucky
jack. sold few days ince at Lexington 70,
$4,000. and the Observer says he Is eon.id
cred . bargain 1t that.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19

John A Bridgland. of this city, is the
delegate from this district to the Baltimore
Convention, to be held on the 9th of May
next
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
COUNCIL PROCE EDINGS.

TUESDAY EVENING, April l7th.--A petit
ton TO grade aud gravel South Eighth Street
was referred to the Committee on Streets
A perni, was ordered DIR. Butler TO make
drain from his cellar into the sewer on Frank
lin Street. The PRAYER of petitioners asking
a night police vas refused. The Assessor
made his report, which was accepted. The
report shows an excess of value in real es
tate over 1859 Of ........-....-..-....SltO 10. 1855
Decrease of personal estatate .......--2S, 4o0
Decrease Of real estate, non-resi-
dents. zoo
Net increase ,O39
Number of .--9uo
The Treasurer reported having borrowed
So 400.
John c. Hadley was allowed $3.50 fer ser
vices in making City Tax List.
An ordinance Tor the punishment of mis-
demeanoIs. which will be found in another
column. was passed.
Holloway & Davis bill. of $50. for print
ing. was referred to the Committee on
Claims.
VIM. Zimmerman was elected Market Mas
ter.
The Marshal WAS instructed TO enforce
promptly the ur nance in relation 10 clearing
the pavement Of boxes. &c. removing DIRT
old wagons. DE from streets and alleys
The Street Commissioner was instructed
to repair side walks of non-residents anu
charge to the property
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
Family Groceries.
Sale Of Market stalls

1NHEkE will be public sale Stalls Marks
House. AZ auction Friday june lst. i-uO, o'sk
IN. he sale 20 m de a rtAucs
ions OF the Maj ket House osdinancs.
Terms ASH The sale To date from July 9TH 1850 ~
House.
Richmond, April TO- 1850. l0-N
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
STATE OF INDIANA-WAYNE co.
In slae Wayne Court OF &c mnsn Pleas
July Term, lc0O.
Charles HollingsUorsh
Hiram Hndiey.
vs.
James r. LAX. and
BENJAMIN fuiRhum

James r.. LAX. and tAcamsnt, Nv 6o3.
Benjamin Fuighum
OTtcE is hereby given to sNid d-fen dsnt, James T.
Lake who. As appears sih tavt u honFsst lieut.
VI the 81 ais OF India the aud she
above entitled that iess L. ani
fore the Judge ssid Wayne Court Common Pteas
the hret OF q
IN Ceterse Ia -sid County, the hrsi Aond.y July.
1870, Then anu there
pant aud sfld.vt. the - bin. win
confessed decree C. therein -
loEAL WI Meredith. Ssyno
Court Common Pleas. and she seal
Of a. Csntssv..te. III . .3sh d~yoi April, 1900
SOL. X r III m IN
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
What Is III HoU curedl

Dy-p~p.is National stomach. feeble
habit coodi
ton How attendant
Spirits obstupened aud
stra of Yet fe~ know how i'll
Generally the bowels eousps<d 10 hsd
TO But ouch condition
caArties whose only occe 10 to weaken the d.
gesiion, pair integrity u the entire sssistivs
system
but HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC DYSPEPSIA PILLS
"a simpss n.ediestsd pii-h2ss cured hundreds
Of the obstinate This dgne
ply By the tone, AID Restoring tn integrity Of
dig organs, from which result good sppstss,
regular habits, clear head. and buoysnt svrts Such
medicine gem, snd needs ony u De known 20 be
cizted.
Price, S per boz. wi directons Six boxes u.
IN. BA full set Of HcxPnRrrs' EonsopArHrc srscnIcs.
with Book II Directions and twenty dfnrens h-fosds in
large So do la plain ~ Of
hf-e-n nd book, 81.
These kefnedies single boz sent By
u address, receipt Of
the price Address
UR. F. HuNPHREY d Co.,
No. 55z broadway. n. 7.
ESold By D. T. BRUcK, Richmond. ina., s. W.
RiL HEY. New Paris, U. is-lw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

undersigned has really transplant Eary
] York oxheart Sugar Loaf Drum and Cone cabbage
Plants lie wishes purchase Immediately lot of good
aud we'll selected water musk pumpkiu.
and squash seed, by th- round. Coraee
Main and f.fia the Mersiith House. Nc, no
ELI GRIFFITH. :,
Richmond. 4sh m (ApriD 18th, 10
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-04-19
cABBATH SCHOOL LIBRARIEs

~ For all Religion. DenoninHtsoos-
Pablo eiOms Of A. 8 Uasa and Of Mstho-
dst BOOK farnists Cd At the Society Frees
Fail u eh~.y published the ead's
Assoc l4f o the disssasn Of Christian and Cssfai
KnoSiejss." on kAai
PuStieasssas oft Aneriesn Reform Tract soeissy.
Annual M0aitor (rsesd.i for 1896
AAsay discipline Of the Primitive christians asl
ID & % the soeisry 81 friends. 81 J ,. 0usssy.
PaYn4va PA n8i bles o i,ondea k~iisieus Tsa<s
s2cirsy.
CoIe Ne Historical Text Book Atas iavai-
for -taseHss Of she Dsis-
Cnson 0sSie DscsSeoary. Blsiiesi AnsIqsssiss-
MAPS 81 PA-s,iae asi.a AL Bists Bye vfsv
81 tie 4sy L~si. K-..ra Cards Ae ne
SMITH Il gWAYy8-
1914 adv eapyl hlsa ~eaa. Lad
, 1860-12-21


,as;LS uOSs.u ssinG u II,'is aIe nCr UeIns
U pss,;t " ~ g'7Y'siS y'7Y'si y 'O's'"O'
.---..-=-
a.. "S S NV nS Es'ga s ~ YItS DsasS ,ooS;nc
h.Ss s:;sad tiY,, ~ soooss;on nolc witS
Slate fia0s, amidst tremendous cheers. PRAYER
was offered by- -RsN-Mr. Judseay and speeches
made. The Washington Artillery fred salute
Of 100 guns. Bells wets rung and secession
oadges GsplayeH I1e htarsel.iss rel.is iilymtii was
sung Vessels in the harbOr raised the general
H~s'l-' o a'a''9 ra l 's 'I,i,l ~ . osE,s
Judge McCarth was taIkedpG as Commissioner
~. ,r-.....
ia Writn" h"ms sSy,sing IN corstineTts % "a ;oin
,hs psc;irI onIs,lsScv s6o,,ld theS ITnioE be
S;ssoI~sd nj G.I;s,ry;.ns ~ Wash;noton 6o.
clare their n,rrose ~ sSvncatinc an ;ndenendent
pan,sI;a NJ" p.s;a. -SSS' :
t''pts+S " = Z n h 49, w - - ',l.s E..t ~.
Among the telegraphic rumors are the the
following: Cobb, Of Alabama, and Wilson, Of
Georgia, oppose secession. The Standard con-
tradicts the statement , gg3- -, = ~ p,
TN, as c.,o.,,o. .nd co,,rs;, ~ No,t,, c,rol;r.
arc IL u session sst and nd tSs T Ic1sisturs xSniS be
, 1860-12-21

..'i .i..s q ,ti.a stlistttllIanttapals!j.: cons =
, 1860-12-21
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
sTE1LAcooM, W. t.
rhs.sday Evening. Dec! 20. 1eeo.
i7tITEK FCTFIGa asb 66EEsrIC NEWS q

a~oae D% q iGs IN most { ISp5tsHt s tshs5as5
-, ,,.< ST, Louis, Noy. 23-3PE.
n Money matters are better in New York to-day.
The financial arrangements are satisfactory but
the currency y sflll nlctpaung sa1 gr. g7
There is no panic N Bossonoo3ElH sila 5lJ~
Southern remittances were punctual, and the
city banks wero ready to accommodate to the ex-
tent Of Eve millions dollars, II necessary.
m. D;s,-;o. NJ CoInmmb;a NorE5Il Portsmouth
and Wbeelinr banks had suspended.
philadelphia banks Of considerable property
susoended!i 4
IN. R.l,;more hanks TODAY discounted a mil.
No., ,h;ch Afforded muoh rlisf ID the merchants
There was no special demand for specie.
e The leading hanks In the South are repotted
,ss about to issue scrip based on United States
stock, to pass in liquidation ofabiis 70 each
Other Ehs scrip 20 osss seven PEI cent II
was nOpea tnAt In'S "Oua Ie''eNe tne pressure
Cobb and ThTmpson threaten 70 resign On 4, &C. &C
cou9t ol ny I 81 " Ps " ~
= ss io9assiiaN ,lf y t,lfl 9d llig, di,lu /
EeneIal harney mas oeen ordered 70 ine AA1-
bas ooroer 70 eAteEmihaee montgomery Oa"u'
ine es'eAmshiP V'''a' WIN uA'es Nov ~ n"s
arrived. ,...fs - ---.aT q
,aRtct6ft ElkdMdel has formally accepted the
sovereignty Of Naples.
..,-..., a,...,,..A;,, 81
a".,"s Sof,Ss sH.Rts NJ slsrS hSs
. w..,,.,.... .x..;......., ~. ....l.t.t
masuHsUo" a e SOSsssIO1SeT T",, s~ys unas eA
M, H1s,S -
C Cess.o S,ss W., Mss "a
pss ofl south Carolina tuSacr d iii SdsceSIT on
, 1860-12-21
DipthIria. Ulte0icd Sore Thr0ltidnd Qnlnlgy.
GlaHdulaf SWGllingl. !,

.s.,al,, 1l,.t - M "a a, n s,ll -, - -,
the psfts n cted, AteT they h6te been bmented with
ukewam water. The purifl and cFatiye powers Of
Ut bad FtAAlh, milk levers, its acti0a W0nd&ffal
SesSE.g Saag f5 RiS '9Sa q Tefsfse " tgllsslRg
, 1860-12-21

Nay b cuted vim M greatest certainty n large qulA
tile b The Ontmenl b vel NOtsd mto the c0mian
iha parts. aud This pegseyereiney doDe for come me
II u use u smear u % de skin cnlylt mus ~ ed
into ne ar1tel Take a. many PAls nightly viii ncl
of s and all stlmnlants When these cnmpolnia are
lcagpa tha DstRm. The yirulenco 0f The complaint NJ
, 1860-12-21

THIRTY rEn cIctI CnElII1 TITAN |I| ||I||.||
'tI't'''r t-I'I' I'1r.|
49, 49, .'1|s..s|.. ~ AT ~ e.IlI' |'||||'
.dstts lJ tlulHaN I|N .1I.U q COZ
81 iHal,l 1IsIl ti.saa u|.'| - 0.....'.|
si1l3 baa ssa2d .eI1 1
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18
The Present p,gs,se OF, .7gEone,,

Cannot be fully realized an examination is made of our
socknf Dry Goods, with the low prices offering at
in order to realize cash. The reduction made prices
not partial one confined to few leading articles extends
to our entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods All our
Plantation gods all our Silk Woolen Linen and Cotton goods
and all Fancy goods greatly reduced in price-no
merely small discount from the selling price but all
intended profit released for the purpose closing out our
stock to cash buyers Our mark is selling mark
In view of these facts do hesitate say that we are sell
ing goods than any other house. An examination of
stock and prices viii be advantageous to all who intend
chasing Dry Goods.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS s CO.,
dIi zptf ll6 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18
state Eeec,stirc Committee
SOUTHERN RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
I4ouisiana.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO srArR CONVENTION.

ELECTION OF DElEGArES IL STAIN NVfN EN- iAoHN
At meerg Of this Committee, held on the 18th Inst
the following resolutions adopted and ordered TO he
published
Resolved That all the Parish of Orleans, astng
with this Association or maintaining the principles set orth
in Article Second Constitution hereby requested to
assemble in their respective Representative Districts WE'D
NEsDAY the 10th inst between the hours of and o'clock
NJ at the places hereinafter named for the purpose of
eeting candidates. Delegates tke State Convention
Resolved when said meetings assemble n order thst
nesons take part who favor Of SECESSION
aud SEPARATE STATE AcrleN it is hereby recommended
that copy the Constitution of this Association be exposed
hereat signatures and that be permitted to cast
vote nominating candidates, who refuses to first sign said
Constitution.
Resolved earnestly Of said meetings. to
place nonaton whose opinions not known to be
decided the position Louisiana should take and
this great constitutional struggle for the rights of
the South.
Resolved That said meetings be further requested to appoint
Ward Representative District Executive Committees for the
purpose ensnn Of the candidates nominated
Places of Meeting.
First Representative DsetEagle Hail. of Prytania
street and Felicity Road.
Second Representative DishiaAt No Eighteea's engine
hoase Galope between NRyades and Apollo Streets
Third Representative DistrctHa the Carroon Rail
road depot. eerncr Baronne and Ferdido streets.
Fourth Representative Dstct-Krosts' Beer Saloon Cont
street, between Royal and Exchange Place.
Fifth Representative DistrieAt the ooehouse Of
Toulouse and Rampant streets
Sixth Representative DsrctAt Garcias coeehose
Of Ursulines and Burgundy streets.
Seventh Representative Drct-At the Coeehouse
of Frenchmeu and Dauphine streets
Eighth Representative DistrietAt Talencia's Exchange
corner Of Dauphne and Elysian Fields streets
Ninth Representative DscCorner Or Louisa and Levee
streets.
Tenth Representative Dissatisfaction Hall jackson street
n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

EEW oPERA HousE. Auher's beautiful comic
opera entitled The Devils Share 4 will be re-
peated tonight with the same east al On previous
occasions. II contains some delicious music, and
q well worth hearing. Bellini,s grand opera Of
!. The PirateD i IN rehearsal, and may be looked
for soon We hope that the patrons of the Opera
House will bear this hi mind, and secure seats III
time
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

The London Times seems to feel much regret
that NJ. Webster will not be in Mr.. Lincoln's
Cabinet ard thinks II d great miscaleulation in
Vie Republican party which has forced Z him and
Mr. Everett, and number of eminent men of the
same party, to ally themselves to the South, and
aeek, nv concessions to the siaye-owning interest,"
NJ obtain position which they believe The North
wonld never be able 70 give them.n Mr.. Webster
has been dead quite eight years, yet the news has
not reached the Times.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

EATEnr& &INssENT ron THE BENEFIT or SEAMEN.-
w hope our community viii literally patronfze
this landable undertaking, which commences to-
day Christmas presents Of all kinds are 10 be had
there Of rs low rates anywhere else and refresh
menta prepared hy the fair hands of charitable
ladies will BE served up at all hours who will be
able 10 resist such q temptation as thisa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

MEEraNG AT No. 8 NEW BAsN.-A meeting Of
the voters Of the Second Representative District,
comprised between Thaia and Julia Streets are
invited ~ attend meeting at No. 9 New Basin,
ts evening, At o'clock, for the purpose of select
ing candidates to represent that District in the
State Convention.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18
Southern Rights .associatio.s

OF LOUISIANA,
The following named members Of the Southern Rights
caon hereby proper candda,ests
eeted the preliminary election TO be held the 18th
For Senatorial district
FELIX LABATuT, r. q. BoNFoRD,
W. MILES. Judge 7. H. KENNEDY,
". r. ADAMS
For Fourth Representative District
H. GRIFFoN.
For Filth Representative District
". p. VINCENT, CHARLES GAYARRE.
For Sixth Representative District
J. BERMUDEz
For Seventh Representative District-
". Q. q. CLAIBORNE Judge A, ". BUCHANAN.
For Righh Representative Disirict--
JOHN EUSTIs
-For Ninth Representative District-
p. s. wlrTz ala 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

FesTpoNEMESr or THE MECHANICS AND AGRIcUI-
TURAL = "A At will be seen BY notice which
appears in another column, that the Mechanics
and Agricultural Fair Association have postponed
The fair they Intended to hold next Spring, to the
Spring of 1852, on account Of the great political
afd financial crisis existing III the country. Other
information is given In the notice, to which we
refer our readers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18

A NEWSPAPERS II SPANISH We have received
the prospectus of new weekly paper about to be
published IN Spanish in this city under the direc-
tion Of Mr, A. B. Bacon, late Of the AIgiers News
boy. The convenience Of our rather numerous
Spanish population demands periodical Of this
sost, and We trust i may receive ample aupport
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-12-18
.ssliisas.y cletlsla.g .Eaaaaas faeloru,

II. HAMBURGER. No. ST. Charles street.
Having eade prepared to execute
al orders for The above Goods With dispatch unexseponabe
refessaess given, ifspqaieed. DIS gplrn