davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
BnrcrmnlDor DlssArrsrrD.-The washington

BREcKINRIDGE DIssATIsFIED.-The Washington
correspond of the N, Y. Times says;
am inclined to give much credence TO the re-
port or belief that exists here that Mr. Breckinrdge
is dissatisfied with his present position. But II he
eontempates declnation, he must act upon the
prompting of his own heart aud conscience, and not
upon the continued counsel Of the parties that got
him into his present trouble. ley are desperate,
and are pursuing course intended to procure the
secession Of State South and upon the Pacific slope
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31

Death in his onward march
Has snatched your blooming toy;
Has 6ll'd your hearts with grief and gloom,
And blighted all your joy.
Ahl cruel was his ruthless hand,
To tear your child away;
But she has left world of caro-
For one eternal day.
And we can sympathze with you,
For we have lately felt
What tvs TO give loved one up
As round the tomb we knelt.
We watched with ever-aowing eyes
The low'ring in the grave,
The hiding ever from our view
What nought on earth could save.
And yet twas but the casket there
The jewelwas on high,
The one that gave had called it hence
To sparkle in tie sky
Now fancy her, your cherished one,
An angel, too, above,
Where care and sorrow are unknown,
And nought is felt bat LOVE.
Your little darling one is there,
An angel bright is she,
And il you seek her heavenly home
Her happy face you'll see
Her tiny form is clothed in white,
While, kneeliDg by the throne
She plays upon golden harp
OF sweet angelic tone.
Then dry your eyes-no longer weep,
God gave her for while;
She was too precious, far, for earth,
So He took back HIS child.
And now she forms deathless link
Between you all and God;
Then bow submissive to his will,
And bless the Christening rod.
He can your wounded spirit heal.
Your broken hearts bind up,
If you but Look to him for aid
While draining sorrows cup.
The draught is bitter-yet the drop
OF consolation given,
viii bear your dropping spirits up,
Till anchored safe in Heaven
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
H. $. KIMRLE.
WANTED.

A SITUATION, by an active business man, in a
first class establishment either as Salesman or Book
keeper, and one that can render himself useful In
most any capacity, Reference given. Enquire al
this otfoe.
July 81 ls60--iws
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
CoMprnoLLrn's OFFICE,


nm.
the O
has complied with all the requirements the Code subject Foreign
thousand dollars
cen Bondsof theS
isl OsidCm
atofTcn j.. ComphOn
cond
10 COmpan s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
STATE OF VIRGINIA, !

u
erkofl ComC Frederic the
r. til foregoing made
orsad andsw
aeJu and OF DC a
wreoGIh lave her
'' y N'' (SeaD J.C c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
STATE OF VIRGINIA.,

Frderck County,. I JtlwE
CaronP ani VIM L
of Fecen in
shownb
Civ thsb dnyof 1860 P.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
STATE OF VIRGINIA

Countyo Frederick
mdhr dc
mea dwnth
tngug
huthe o IS pcto
sand O
the vaueof the hts seucdhc al o q e
Ii hereI
A' "' '''N''-' sca) ROBERT WOLFE Notary
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
T. c. MORRIS:


The charge above mentioned is absolutely false
Gov. Harris, Messrs Quarles, Dunnington and
Burch, however, fully approve of the conduct of
those of our delegates who withdrew from the Con-
vention.-- Union and American
l am not in the habit of dealing in mere conec-
lures. When state fact within in my own knowl-
edge, my friends caa place implicit confidence
in its truth. What authorized Mr. McCann to
say, aud what have no doubt Mr. McCann did say,
was that caucus of Tennessee Democrats was held
at Washington on Saturday night Immediately pre-
cedng the Baltimore Convention--that Gov. Harris
aad Messrs. Atkins Quarles Dunnington and Burch
were present in said caucus and made speeches.
replied to the four last named gentlemen. Gov
Harris replied to me with good deal of warmth.
now distinctly that Atkins, Burch and Quarles
earnestly enforced the proposition that the the Tenn
essee delegation should withdraw from the Balti-
mere Convention on the refusal Of that body to ad-
nit Yancy and his fellow bolters. My mind is not
so clear as to the ground taken by Mr.. Dunnington
Gov. Harris even went so far to deny that the
delegates who seeded from the Charleston Conven-
tion had left any pdcaDcies behind them and main
tained that they were still members Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention under their old commits
sionsl What took Gov. Harris to Baltimore il is i'm
possible for me to say. The brief statement have
made will enaPe others TO form their own opinion
upon the subject Ny deliberate conviction is that
il Gov. Harris and other nnaelcgdted gentlemen had
remained at home, there would have been no such q
Tennessee stampede from the Baltimore Convention
H. N. WATTEEsoS.
|
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
An Electioneering Trick.
CHARLOTTE, Aug. 2l, 1860,

Mr.. BURcH-DEAR SIR Mr.. Haywood requests
me TO say that Mr.. McCann charged to-day, that
Gov. Harris, Messrs. Quarles Huntington and Burch
went to Baltimore to advise secession from the Dem
ocratic Convention Mr.. Haywood demanded his
authority for the statement. Mr. McCann said Har-
vey NJ. Watterson authorized him to make the
charge all round the district. heard McCann
charge it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
NUMBER 40.
Kentucky Officials and the
People.

The Louisville Democrat thus refers TO the differ
ence between the boiling Breckinrdge officials In
that State and the people. We think the people
have the advantage decidedly;
"Dr. Peyton, elected on the Cincinnati Platform
to the Congress Of the United States has gone for
Breckinridge and his county and district have left
I by large maiorities.
'Simms is still worse of.
"Burnett with district of hro or six thousand
Democratic majority, is lost.
~. W. Stevenson has fallen, and his district has
left him.
Y. Brown has wisely gone with his distrit,
lie sustans them, aud they sustain him.
"Senator Powell has lost his county, and his di-
strict and the State he represents by nn ovcrwhelm-
ing majority. Not State officer, who has gone for
Breckenridge, Of this State in the worst possible
fix Their constituents are all gone and they are
left with faded laurels on their hrows"
S. G. Elan, Rsq, Southern politician Of much
prominence, has just gone over to the support Of
Breckenridge and publishes letter explaing his
motive in doing So He ayows that he joins the
Breckenridge party the Disunion party. He goes
into 1t for disunions sake, and for nothing else.
He goes into it simply to aid it and act with it in
what he regards its settled purpose of treason.
An svowed enemy of the Union, he joins the camp
of those whom he regards as its enemies. Here Is
what he says:
Aud the controlling reason with me- -Breckinridge's
party position points a remedy even In case Of Lin
clons eection--not so fully and clearly as should
lke-outrght for dissolution if Lincoln is elected
but the finger on the board points that way. The
party is SO committed to resistance to Linclons in
lauguation, that there is escape from 1t except
through most Infamous back down. If Breckin-
ridge and his party do not mean to abandon gov
ernment which distinctly abandons them and pro-
vide government that will give protection for all
legiance, they might just as well acknowledge at
once that their whole movement was gotten up and
set foot in order that the South might be turned
over to the tender mercy of Abolitoniss quickly
as possible. Breckenridge couldn't beat Linclcn if
Douglas were out of the way--his party know II.
The belief that the party will follow out its prin-
cpes to their logical consequences draws me into its
support.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
A CARD.

The. Union and American of this morning contain
the followino.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
For the Chronicle.
To Rev. A. L. and Mrs. Dollie M
Hamilton,

on Ms Dealh q lasir AAIe DaugAler, Halo Ea,on.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-08-31
s.. S. WILLIAM
liz 8 u R AN CE AGENT,
LA RKS WILL e, TEN N.
Statement of the Capital Assets and Liabilities of
"phe Insurance Company of the Valley Of Virginia,
1Q6O
TO be fled Comptroller of Tea and agreeable III
form prescribed by the lao Of said State
locality Company Company the Valley Of Virginia

located a Winchester VA
3D. The amount of Capital Stock
3D. The amount of Capital Stock paid up,
The remainder represented Stock Notes undoubted security
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

TuRpTruRn BoroEf-yHn HrGHnsv PRICE PAID
il in cash for All tloss q Household rurrturs hpets.
kirrors Ac Gail N 40 Third sddrcrs FurntprA
- above B,-k rood assoriwent q seeccd hap1 yfpN
lprs Always hard fw sale.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

EAg xEs 81 AS,r.r,xaAx


MAsuF.V<usyKs STOCK OF ruRrrruaE JOHN
IVA T. yplS AHIW saP'5 SON, Ausionssrs rr.I sell ~
fInay. 6ccszaoar 7, a. 10 o'cloax, No 2il Cnnsl
street between km and Centre srees the o OF
nor and wooden Furniture OF Messru Esdig
oon! Of removal 70 tha bulldog No 257 Canal street.
now in process Of erection embracing Single double lroa
eedsesds, IRON Hststand Plano Stoos 0Iden Cnsrs
Centre Tables With marble iops &c. Also mahogany aud
hisck walnut BeSsteads Hantands, wsrdrobes Bureaus
Wasfsisnds Fables Toilet ksnds mahogsry Racbers
top Centre Tables oak ard wsnu Fxensou Dnng fables
SOFAS r..s aIees oaom,ns Dysns 30 Also maple black
walnut snd mahogany Chairs great variety mshos any and
black walnut Cradles and Orbs Fsvnure In quits
Aho nsl. and her katr-ses, Ptlows aosers Comforts
hes nlAnkeis Ac a % large and beautiful OF
Bird Cages no. Tte whole 70 be peyeptor, for cash
CAalogues wi be ready Thursday the 6a aud ~ NJ
be bsd NO Sl Canal sxec ~ II the Of the aucs IN
Ger, NO. rs William nreeG -
MAekTIgsETT IT. HOUSEHOLD rgRsIiuRa
Iteprope,ly family eAvrE NE city, this day Fri.
cay Decemper a. the oessnt private residence OF Dr..
Sixth rale neDcinS Gi l0J, O'clock VIZ
Rosewood 1h octave PiAnoforte,
Rose wood drawing room sui.s
Bronze ard ormolu Chandeliers,
yeavet and medallion Carpes,
sevres and Dresden Ornaments.
Pier and mantel Mirrors
Artistic bronze statusry,
on Paintings, by eminent ar.Gs
Oak buffet extension Table,
Bookcase. xteGsres, centre Tables,
China, glass and silver ware,
Rosewood md mahogany chamber furniture &c Ac
Beds and Bedding Of all kinds throughout the hcuss
House TO Let
The New York herald., 1860-12-07
EINAsEEAxa.

7TEkTIor-HoLrnAy PRESENTS TO EyRoPH :
n Sight drafts payable throughout Great ritsi Ee,snS
fIsroe Germany nay and all Countries ssned Nv al
sCRaIDT co European Bankers No Chsn,bers sresf
New York. ~AS0ss
NorlCE-Is PuRsUAsCE OF TIE PIFTEFNrH
IN article OF the signed by the Dor dhodsrs ~ M
Chicago Alton and Ct Rit Company lhs,c vt, S ns
meeting OF the b-rs - said agreement hsd n ~
change place In the cy OF New York u dsy Of "a
ceaber l6t0. at IL n By order OF the Trustees "
~ A COWDHEY, Eecressry
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

V1ryRy oRyur AuCrroHuBR SATURDAY. NJ
Hcswb>- lOA. IN. suction lqt WilIsn
street ARE o AZ ereceres wioes, Lquor ard Sersrp
. ry psrcss rek cd sslmcr, Ac.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07
CDwARD scM.ScS AUSTIoszxa:

EpW sslsss4 LII slats aosss wsscs AID HArSra.
yssek = !s.r ,sissroca: ~ srosawsy, s.oTsl esdiss
u every wsS last ard S.aS.ane ssn ro, she a ss5
ninuiss Also ine Lab, NSyn, made ~ Lawrence; hH.
EpgAnp scasscE AuGyIoSEss1-EsEsANr = ls5.,
s Gay ~ s ssss = Ter @ ssa. sss:rc,s S.s - bSS %sS.
and a viii rot Ia ihree n1uisa wsrrNnted perfectly squad
tind s-d ksnile 10 every way sod ony for want 9, use
EDwARp. scHrscx.. ..ycrroyEEs-KLxs.sr
~ .sYss HS''ss yl ~ III @ ass s 20
e.gpe rsy Hosss 70 s,ncs hSs yeSs od ..rrsniea ger
si Cost seg two nossss saoe Soil on scSossl o. he
deslh q his mate.
uISRY u LIrDS, srcrioSEES-HFssT u LTEns
ccl, atse ss.sreorn y Ssssa .T.es eegAui Hou..
Cocoa soe and nshssay Beasssss rss~So nsreie op Cen
ire T.ses coeTie csrves rosewood SUIT crnson
re. rresn res; one csr,sd oss pnur EcS su e,sr
.pa -s s1i "a tr,re rer .sa rsrei gsssss rssToa
frame 90 marble Dressing Bureaus DO ws.s
sos Rc,ses f.sy cs.vs cs.sled d rrsss ysvs
IIEsRY II Lyyps, tucTIoxEa--riSyRyp y Lysps 4
Ii co. will sell Al anti y, on ssiurtsy De- ~ ~
Il Hss..e JsSs sad Jsss ,srse ys.rs o ssncsss Sss
ssss w.,s ss importer rom ssi VIZ
nss . * q Se obtain s Ssa ss s y = r sso r. % ., ~ q
lhs s.e splsos pair q scrsl ea-ri.se Hoes year.
rand kfrh stylish and perfectly troter - All
hsrsn of them superior ls5ys saddle horse, aud
rsntea hiud sourd respac he
~ AZ reatemsu who ser them orv for want o. Also
vvvy Hor~e, 10 hsrds reas cd warsnt.
Cd sound ard knd s rssret This horse has used
by prss,e "a mily ard OF the mcs reliable IN svery
way.
IIarRy GssKr. AUCrrorHER
Dg: & s. ~ ne S.ss .oss ~ ~ VI pnss .sa
s:s.1ss rsss"s,, .,s sSs,ss ss s,.9
shelving Fsiures wn be offered In one lot or separate,
xreed As tune OF sale.
10TH oARpINe HOUSE AND LnAsI AT AUCTION.
0 tn dsy f0, O'clock, four yesrs lesse Hotel liz
eas together with festher Beds BeddinG dining Ta
bea Crocksry, Carpets G0 heer CeAnd sncrs
~ amer no er c,unecicn Croon Fountain. Bar
Coulter 8c All teieg In rood order mot previously sSd ~
private sse The ab5ve ne best cited up and ehespes rent
g. o''e' - ''' WtiLissros A. oARrEs Aucsoseer.
IJErRy H. LsIps ArcrIoN11s
Ill HuNRy H. LRuDs, CD. will sell A. auction. - Fri.
cay Decsmter7 ~ O'Clock. IN fropt Of store No 80 Mas
-nporssd Bersssire swseA Boar and SOW and
eeht months old.
Aso, one small pig
DETRy oRrur, AuCTIONunR SATURDAY. DB-
Hcembsr at l0L o'ccck st tbs suction rOus lqt W1sn
street arr~ bt a. Greceres woes Lquor ard Sersrs;
ry verces plci ed sslmcr, Ae
The New York herald., 1860-12-07
ANTHOLOGY.
CfIICE OF fnE Codhn1f0aKRs Oy ZEE
6INKIkG FUND OF rnK STATE on Ono,
COLUMBUS 38sh Auxust la11

A r1Cr.-A PHRENoLoGrsr AND AsrROLOQrsP
can equal Miss wALLIN6TOs who 4 sctnowiedSsd 20 h0
e only lady In the city who ru.hfuy gvea inormHsn Con
cernng oeses Awpu journeys atser fends love court-
mp mar.ge neAh wcrh aad Who viii reclaim druaksu
city who has the genuine eomsn Arsba tslUmsns f1r
love- good luck snd al busne.E Affairs are xuanuts Tor
NE Delay not 70 consult this AturAuy gifted and beauuful
Young sdy Lncky numbers ven highly peotabIe civ
posi'e Eighth street. ''A-~ -
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

IIRrRY n. LeRDS AUCrIornkR.
Ill HnNRy ". LRnDs CO will sell a. auction. % rri.
oay Decsmter O'Clock. IN front Of store No - Mas
imporssd Bersssre swse-A Boar ard Sow rear and
eishl months old
lso, small pig.
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

En POUNDS sREwARD.-TEoNAs NAM, q SAILOR.
W native of stnkesey, Yorkshire, Great Britain ana
mrr for several years being ow entitled bs lle prop
requested 70 spvv 70 Dr Clark under 10 sias
TO-. advertising agents, Ned Lon court rleei street. Ion
DON kuxsnd IL eeccssei the shlve wsd vl be paid
party rivnr legal proof Of his Death r. NJ is fun
xzst tronK built hes eyes brarn hair red
whsisrs hsia In ks gait from tfose1 hgh bone, and has
had Sta
The New York herald., 1860-12-07

CrlwuIRD CHAMBER surys or FURNITURE, ID
- Al coioss and syics, At Wholesale or rcaALl,
At uN And up wards. Aso Mattresses and PabAssee-
WARREN WARD, III Canal styee,
a HroNdwny,
The New York herald., 1860-12-07
SALES az AUCTION.

uCTION FOT1OB-ELEGASr AND CHJrLY HOUsk-
"A hold furniture. consisting OF S00 wurih ct ine
Furniture syery eesc.ipuaa being the conens Of ae large
residence No zlS Fourteenth streot ghh
nue. ". PORT EK anctonea-. this day. Des. at l0
O'Clock Vhou regard 10 wesber the entire valuable
terts the above reseace cone Of velvet Au-
buon Brusses aud iprrsu CaTpets sod carved osegood
/. sstn and yeve richly ed newood Cen
Ire Tables Eesres with plate glass doors
superb rosewood Piano oe, Stool and Cover on
Pas tpya and bruc,te Cutsin large Pier and Man
Mirrors, Turkish and recepn Chairs, oak Dining
Furniture splendid china Tea ana Dnr rch cut
0ls swsre silver every dsscrpton
variety Chamber Furniture and laahogsny;
Beds Bedd hair Mat fac WOO, blankets
kc The whole o he above Furniture Of the best desc
Ion, aud will positively bo colo ~aont
Of the family removing 20 the country.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Accident at DagyiIle.

We learn from various sources, that an
accident happened al Danville, on Wednes-.
day last, by the breaking down of a Bridge,
which crossed the Canal at Mill Street, but
no serious injuries were sustained. The
bridge was laden with from four 10 five
hundred people OF all ages and sizes. brought
together for the purpose of Witnessing feat
of wire walking by one James Carr, who
had crossed the Canal from one house top
to another upon a slender wire, and was
about to perform some ground and lofty
tumbling OH the Bridge for an afterpiece,
when the Bridge gave way and precipitated
the whole mass into the Canal among the
broken timbers. All were rescued, and but
few received any injury. 1t caused the
widest kind of excitement for short time
Some of the smaller ones came near drown
ing, and it was only with prompt medical
assistance that they were resuscitated. The
Bridge was newly erected but short time
ago, and supposed to be very substantial,
but the weight which was upon it proved
to be too heavy.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22

BADLY Cur UP.-The Opposition are just
now divided into two intensely hostile
wings-the one supporting Lincoln and the
other Bell, for President. All the old Know
Nothings who still believe in the doctrines
of the defunct party, are for Bell. Ex -Presi-
dent Fillmore is about to stump New York
State for Bell. Crittenden, of Keatucky, is
aboat 10 do the same in that State. In Phil
adelphia, tbs Bell men have nominated a
full City Ticket, and have already put forth
candidates in three of the FIVE Districts
Hon. Edward King, an able man, is the
nominee in the first H. Nj. Fuller, in the
second and J. B. Robinson in the fourth.
The friends of Bell calculate on polling I00,-
600 votes in this State, which will be am
ply sufficient 10 beat the Rail-splilter.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Bell and Everett Meeting.

There will be meeting of the friends of
Bell and Everett held in the Court House
at this place on Wednesday evening the
29th inst, TO which men OF all political or.
ganizalions are invited. 1t is not under
stood positively who will address the meet
ing; but from the number of speakers an
nounced on their hand-bills, az enlisted in
the cause of Bell and Everett, the occasion
will not be without one or more able orators.
The names of Hon Henry NJ Fuller, David
Paul Brown, Esq, Hon Joseph R. Ingersoll !,
James w. Burns, Esq, and many others OF
equal ability and celebrity, appear on the
hani-bills, ready to discuss the political
topics of The day. No doubt but this Mass
Meeting will be more largely attended than
was the "Republican Mass Meeting" held
at this place on the 9th, although this party
commands about the same strength through
out this State that the Fillmore party did
in 1856. They may carry one or two 81 lates;
but they have not the slightest chance of
carrying States sufficient TO interfere with
the election of JOHN c. BRvckrsRlDGE to the
next Presidency of these Uniled States.
A meeting will be held in Catlawissa on
Thursday, the day following the meeting in
this place.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Democratic Nomination.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. HENRY d. FOSTER,
OF WESTMORELAND.
IF WESTMORELAND

Resoiped, That the Democratic Electoral
Ticket be headed with the name of Stephen
A. Douglas or John c. Breckinridge, as an
Elector at large, and in the event of the suc-
cess of said ticket, if the greater number of
votes shall have been cast for Stephen A
Douglas, then the vote of the Electoral Col.
lege of the State shall be cast for Ste phen
A. Douglas and Herschel " Johnson for
President and Vice President, but if for
John G.. Breckinridge, then for John c.
Rreckinridge and Joseph Lane for the same
Offices If the vote of Pennsylvania car not
elect the candidates for whom majority OF
the votes are cast, and it can elect any man
running for the Office of President of the
United States, claiming TO be Democrat.
then the vote of the Electoral College shall
be cast for that candidate. If it will not
elect OF the Democrats for whom it is cast,
or aEy of the Democrats who are voted for
in the States, then the vote sLall be cast for
the candidate who has the majority of the
=otes of the State aud that the Chairman
of this Committee be instructed 10 obtain
from the gentlemen on the Democratic
Electoral ticket of this State their several
and distinct pledges OF acquiescence in the
foregoing resolution, and to report the result
of his action in the premises at the next
meeting of the Committee.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1860-08-22
Pole Raising.

The friends of BREcKINRIDGE, LANE and
Foster, erected on last Saturday afternoon,
between the hours of FIVE and six O'Clock,
in East Bloomsbury, near the residence of
MIR. Henry Wanich, a magnificent hickory
pole, not much short of one hundred feet in
length, with a sireamer on The top, and a
splendid flag bearing the names of Back
INRIDGE, LANE and FOSTER, our gallant
Democratic nominees. Quite large and
respectable number of Democrats pa.lici-
pa.ed in this raising, considering the little
notice that was given. 1t was not publish
cd by large flaming hand bills or otherwise,
that such demonstration was TO be made,
but still the gathering would not have fallen
much short ia numbers of that of the Re-
publican Mass Meeting held in this place
not long since. We understand that this
demonstration was gotten up by the work.
ingmen of Bloom Furnace and that vicinity.
Everything was well arranged, and the pole
raised quite handily, notwithstanding it
being an uncommon heavy one for lis
length.
After the pole was planted three round
cheers were given for the candidates whose
names were inscribed on the flag, when
Col L. L. Tate was called upon, who made
some very appropriate remarks OH the po-
iitical questions Of the day. He was after
wards followed bv John G. Freeze, ESQ.,
who chanced 10 come by on his return from
political canvassing tour. He rose in his
buggy and dealt out to the Republican par
~ some pretty hard hits, not forgetting to
pay Mr.. Curtin and his supporters few
Ieft-handed compliments in relation to the
tariff, and thereby fully establishing the fact
that MIR. FOSTER IS, and always has been,
tariff man-an advocate of judicious tariff
and Mr.. CURTIN only trafficking preten-
der, mau who has been pitch-forked into
public no,oriety, like many others of his
class of men, by the Know-Nothing organi-
xaticu of 1854. The speaker was frequent
ly interrupted by out-bursts of applause.
We had almost forgotten to mention that
there was sufficien; number Of Democrat
ic ladies present to set to flight half the Re-
pubicanFworshippers in this place.