davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

ARRIVAL OF rue OVERLAND CALIFORNIA MAIL
-Mallpry'a Satiol, March 3.-rhe Overland
'alforhia mall with nd,ccs to the 1th has been
received,
The Pacific Railroad Convention had been in
session Mt Sacrament, since the 9th. 1t is compos
IN al 10 members, representing California, Oregon
aud Washington Territory. Tho object is to con
'cnrate public sentiment on the subject 1t was
resolved to 80 ID memo iali to Con e,s in the MAJ
cr aud Log .lhtivc action on tho part of California
aud Dregon hal hccn recommended.
TIC n.!ycrs from Manchester are favorable thu
market closing quiet aud slro NJ, vi h mucl, conf
'enee in the future stability ii prices.
\ los, lutnn was unanimously adopted urging
thr California Legislature to clcra l,nnus Of So.
nuA any company that Shall at first com lctc
.h' e.erona nirgtnph liuo 10 thu Atlantic States {;
lvH $1,000 h II company completing II second line
Wthtn eighteen months The Convention was
il>os discussing the propri"ty II rec meuding the
tr.-lStfutr Ia pass law creating Il state dob. of
'lbpu.OuO for building the Pacific Railroad the
nstern boundary Of the State. Int the proposition
would probably he rejected. and an appropriation
commented sufficient to Thoroughly explore all
he manntain passes
Petitions in avor uf Sunday law cnuinue to
'c srnt To the Legislature, nnuar,usv signed, ais,
sk!ag the passage I'll an at t. protest mistaut.
y establishing S.Gtc agent al New York to de.
Get busns ticket swuders.
Vigorous Efforts were hcing ma 10 in the Iaci,.
ItGrr "a pass re91utnas a,km cnnsre. ~ dis Ne
nc ,nianction asaiast the New Almadan quiclsi.
cr mines.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

FAREWELL SrEEcn or FANNY KEMBLE--A few
evening ago Mrs. FANNY kemble read 'lfamct'
in Bosio to an immense audience, it being her
list app 'arancc before the public. At the close
81 the re aiding Il made the following parting re-
marts. - STYLE, u i stated, which sufnsc1 with
tears ma " an eye iiX"l upon the SPEAKER those
"-rarl"u drops n times nearly choking her
own u.te .aHcc
"Ericn Is. my werk is done, hut could not Ii:
YOU liel without saying few words. especially
rs ha,e been obliged To decline an honor cont! =
rti uPun me bva request not to take n final leave
- yea thist evening. Il i time that thc b. *
>'uui lie shut aai The lifs closed. have npw
Seen hcier' ,hn naaiio tse-anl-wcniy years.
Few women would 3arH Ia be remembered in pub
lie Tor lan-.er n'e,d. Shakespeare may Gd
letter and Adler Interpreters, but | believe nnu"
more willing. | esteem II my good fortune that
permi.ie Ia e'.t>c rIy iahIrs in B,s,on where
- M, a-ol AZ 1aartl p,,,iblv some of my au-
d,rhcc u"w present niAy remember mo ut that
tine. cannot 'ie Ion grateful for the kind IN
.,,n'c always accorded to IN this city. Long
utc this nobe band, this glorious New England.
May heavens richest blessings descend mon
yen AMI yon' comes. Respectfully, gratefully
an'! r'Irrti,hy take my !cWc of yru. Farewell.
strewclE'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
Building aad Timbered Lots fer Sale.

tylss OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY BUILDING LOTS
% of one each. beautifully situated cit-whc
N viii be divided IN smaller lots if desired by purchasers
also have Tor sale sixty ACRES fca, tmbercd land
lying within two miles of the City. which viii be sold
suit purchasers. L. V. WlNFEEE ENor. of
feb II l2lnWts c, Wnfrre decd.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

and happiness. and harmoay. --shonld suitein al
honest honorable, and determined exertion, "
eject tho.e object. .ALexapdria Gasstte
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

FATAL ACCIDENT Concord, N. H., March s.
Ira W. Colkins. student in the Methodist Bibli.
cal Institute Of this city, killed last nigh, by
being thrown from hand car in which he was
taking exercise.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
ALUM WATER AND MASS

TTRoM THE BEDFORD ALUM sPkINGS.--Iust received
Il fresh supply of ALUM WATER AND MASS, from the
BeGr Na Alum Springs The Alternative and tonic proper
ties of h% avoraby known this community
II pr,eniGcnee nj this of the year. in all OF
OF appetite, female debility, cuaneous erupans scrofla
For sale by j. II. THOMPSON Druggist
feb 25.im Aren't for The proDrirtor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

hes" GINS remove all
morbl,l or bad matter from
The s,sicm. supplying in heir
I place II llcalll y flow of bile,
1 inricoraling the stomach,
causing food 10 digest Well,
rUrIfYIN1 T.E BLooD,giyins
! tone and health 10 the whole
machinery, removing the
cause Of iht diseasc-UGeci-
ing a radical cure.
Bnlors ATTACKS are cured,
and, what is better, prevent
,pl by the occasional use of
The Liver /. ,i.oratur.
Dnr do alter eating is
sufficient 10 relieve the stoln-
nth and prevent the food
from ri-ll@ and s0uring.
Only uuc dose taken be-
lore re:i:in. prevents NIGHT
MARE.
Only one dose taken at
night, llu~cns the bowels
gently, and cures COslIyE-
NESS.
Onc dose taken aflcr. each
meal will cure DYSPEPSIA.
One dose Of two tcA.i,oohs-
lgi will always relieve SICK
HEAnAiuE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
Later from tho Hungarian.

trunks and Goois Found-1 Damagcd Boat
Diseoeered-Lst Of Fasseagers Tier Aames
and Res,dences.
MosrnrAl, March 3-The following dispatch
was received from the llungarian's agent here
last evening:
"Bnf,agion. Mirch IL have Just returned
from Baccaro Lighthouse. | went over II miles
of the const. No more bpdes have been found.
Three trunks have been lound-onr belonging To
Margaret Robertson. Montreal; one to Robert
Martin. Toronto aud one To W. Il. Cracker.
Norwich. Conn. found quantity Of goods at
Btrcara mud Port .Hituur, but not package
whole. also found ole boat unchanged. From
the appearance Of the < obs don't think it adYi.
snlle 10 keep the schooner here longer. lltyds
agent ADVISES The goods to bo sold here, they be
Ia. - badly damaged The goods are ~ldead
over space Of alb lut 20 miles. aud being in So
many hands there will be great difficulty col
ccllng them. Tho surveyors have not yet gwen III
their report. n. CR.wfoRp.
The following is n list Of the passengers booked
per the Hungarian ut the agency of the Grand
Trunk Hallway in England:
Mr., II yatt III ShPrbrook. one adult, first class
Mr., Chllds, Of Bowmansville, two adults md III
ant second GLASS Mr.. Evans. Montreal. one
,ipll first cnss; Mr.. Stuart. Montreal onealnlt,
r, elias; Mr.. lIalmcr, Montreal, two adults, first
lass; Mr.. Richardson. Toronto. two adult, scc-
nd class; Mr. Morrison, Of TORONTO. ono adult,
irst class; MIR. Martin. Toronto. one adult second
lass, Mr.. Shank Toronto, one ndult, second
nss: Mr.. Woods OF Cornwall, one adult. iir
Mss: Mr.. Bltlctt Qnehcc, ono adult, second
las; Mr. Sa,incurs~. Niagara Falls, two adults
rcond class; Mr.. Tasg. OF Milwaukee, one adult
irnua class
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

NH LANES Ro1 u X 20.
Notice
THNERE vii; be meeting of the Stockholders Of the Lynch
burg saving, Rank Ill hr Pa Blackforls
book store, Ntn. u! evening, IL, ~. OF March, al =
oriuct the purpose Of rucyin er Charter, and
ecctng new Directors UNA 6-2l = y. PRICE, Treasurer.
RULES, hold in tls clerk orf. If ae tiryuit court
~ Nelson county. M'nl1l ,l, March, 1>U:
Pamela FOCUS widow aHl relic, ii Aadrcw FagHs decd
Planiih.
tsAi.sg
solomon Giles and Elizabeth L., lis ir,. formerly Eliza
beth L. F"gu-, Ian Ion L, FOCUS. Andrew i. FOCUS ROBBED
y. ioslls AMI -hgltun rnEas, Defendants.
I%oilAN,EEY.
The object Of tbs 10 ak sale Of The doaer slaves
ia by Tia F"l-, aud Of the proceeds
thai . ii ~ The in'rc ttcr,ef III her support. And
appearing by roror aiiaNit. tti In defendant. >ron
FosIs, i l-iru q! ;hi Sta It j. ordered that he d.
the lnii int aai do i iccnry = protect liz
iuierr-i; aud that copy GliS CIDER be ati,sled
week Tor four tic I5ncGhnr- N rginiau,n
md posted the dor House. the first day
of the next County Court. \ tuIb--test",
-. LOVING, Clerk.
WHITEHEAD. p.q. lnil 6wiw
New Concern.
MYTH tlc Why Ia cularain, the Mnpa turing Depart
w Of cur Business have associated
together Tor iha arn II carry hr Furniture business
IN MI II branches. Ter the Syir aud hIm Gf j. L. j. H. G.
WESTON We hereby reprn thauk4 friends and
the pnbc Tor the very ltbop patronage extended
the now concern.
Al io, having claims against l.. WNsres < Co--,IonN
L. NiNsr"N AMI a. H. q. WssroNWll present them Us
scaemcn!; and those indebted iii make payment u.s.
JOHN l.. WINSTON,
inh3ts j. H. {, WINSTON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
LyNcnArnG, March 3rl, lsGo.
Something Worth KNOWING

AT NO. 81 BRIDGE SUMPTION
",usr 70 MAKE room Tor my spring Stock OF Goods am
49, ,nu.u 70 ssh my sock ON hand ut reduced
prices consisting OF RoO7S and .SHOES which I-s<Ej
an sel rheaper han an! establishment in the CITY Als
Other articles - mous Groceries and Fancy Articles and
psAsJ o,o, DAVID LAWSON
~, as condact my business ready money nrrc,
se, ou!hg ana selling for CASH, Iassess gs san
- no other establishment the state Imh I'll
tJhku VAN GUAeo.-last received In prime order car
- RAJ" =! leo li-sl JAMES BOYD 90.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

= Only one dose Immediately
reiicNcs1utlC, while one dose
often repeated j. n sure euro
Tor ,lioLEtA McGBUs, and Il
preventive Of CHOLERA.
: oaly one bottle ia needed
4 10 throw out Of the system
4 The effects Of medicine ailer
. Il long siCsiicss.
1 One bottle taken forJAuS-
: biCE Removes all sallowncSs
T or unnatural color from tho
< skin
one dose taken a shor
: time before eating give
!. 'siEor 10 the appetite and
makes the food ii e,st well.
!, One dose, often repeated,
]ieurcs CilroNic DGAREn'HA in
: its worst form, while SUMMER
and Howell COMPLAINTS yield
! almrs! to the first dose.
1 \ few battles will cure
: pRorSy by exciting the alb
Z s0r'jenis.
, We take pleasure in re-
commenting this medicine
! as "a preventive for FEWER
Ann AGrE. GULL FEVER, AMI
! oil iCyers Of n BILIOUS TYpE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

So'i By al Respee,be Deaiers throughout The country
NUNS Gnc brand CHAMPAGNE, which until the past
year confined exclusively the best tables Of the Con
tnehi of Euroe hl- Obtained the unboundesi
AMI popularity in tbs counr.. IL ia recommended by
ir-' IN >riaus Of the City Of New Bork all
Other wines. l al its extreme purity and cicac, and
those ~h9 II. rarely m, other brand Although
only year ha elapsed since It's Introduction nt this
try demand j. t.rrlnDus and constantly inrrtang
Arrangements such as To ensure The quality of lite Wine
hcng maintained at is pr,>tnt ih standard The Prince
Imperial j. imported ,p,y by being The sole agents o
Messrs. DL Ngsnt. j. Co., in This c,luIry.
l.. Y. ilAtGlTWDtT IL Co.
NH Gi}m Mo-. iss, 49, ~ i14 broadway, \. \.
l., IL. Pa
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

operates with ,Gintya and thousands willing 10 testify
10 its wonderful virtues.
s who use it giving their unanimous testimony liz
Mir rffr in tie mouth ariM tie Ltrigortor and s,pgloo
boLi together.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor,
345 broadway, New York.
Eetailod by MI Druggists. Sold also b. j. H. SRAY W. A.
SrRonfER ~ Co., and SrABLER JONES, Llnohburg, Va.
march 5,--d1eiy -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

n CASES eor, superior old Wines an! Bran1ic
~fO signuenl for safe low, 10 close 10y
NH 6 JAMES BOYD 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06
II II + T. | n s..
Paosphor-Peruvian Guano,
Tobacco Manure. Agricultural Salt and

Tobacco Manure, Agricultural Salt and
GROUND BONE ASH.
~ g. luFfIN, corner of IN and Car! SIS, the Basn
Offers Ia the Farmers the follow ing -H1NEpES all of
his Inanufac,ure--yiz:
Rg1a's Ptosphor Ieraridn, containing per cent.
iona aud ~ 10 80 per cent bone phosphate limo, per
ton Of 2@l6 lbs. .............s5O 90
RaVa'S bone .fst Gudao containing l'nr cent ammo
mia and about ~ per cent. bone phosphate lime, per
of sooo lbs 80 90
RnGiniS I05ateo Manure, continuing per can't ammo
MIA, per cent bone phosphate lime, - chloride of
soiuf and II per cent suphae lime. per of 1000
lbs. As 90
RgTas bF0aR Sone dsi, continuing about 81 per
bone phosphate lime, dry and pure, ton Of 1000
lbs IS 90
3grer fHi Si ioosc. per ion OF 20V lbs. II On
qctHrgt sal, ia bags, ton OF 20D lbs IL %
The nbofe MAN put upn strong bags containing 16
pounds cac twelve bags Of winch make fraction
AMI b, had of r. q. RUFFN at his mill; amy Commits
Merchant in Richmond; of THos gAN,a & Sons, Peters
burg: NJ HoLLISs Co, Iyuehburg; fGu ~ BKorEB, Nor
folk; Mason MARTIN Co.. scoy,le JonssToN, CLARKE ~
Co. DanNlIl ImnrclI 3-dAciC
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

sSThs.c quotations. viii be understood, rsprcsens shele
sale prices generally.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-06

TIE undersigned will prepare DEEDS, CONTRACT,
lt-.S WILLIS, &C.. upon short notice.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

AN IMPORTANT D1scovERY.-We are in
formed that four English miners from Mans.
field and New Castle, England, have recently
found and opened a coal-held ON Obeds
River, in Fentress Co., in this State, belong
ing to Gen. John 3. Rodgers, consisting of
1000 acres, of solid coal bed, four feet
thick, of the best article of bituminous coal,
containing an extra quantum of gas and
petroleum, the best they nave found in the
United States. II is on the margin of the
river, and easy of access to Nashville by
water. We understand a specimen of this
coal, cooked and in its natural state, will be
in the Nashville market the coming Spring.
A specimen of the coke and tar may be seen
in the hands of Prot. Stafford, our State
Geologist. This coal is OVERLAND in many
places with fre-proof tile rock, suitable for
making coke ovens, parapet walls, paving
streets, covering houses, and the like, and
may be obtained Of any thickness from one
inch to six, squaring right of ITSELF if desir-
ed, and can be transported to Nashville by
water at a triaing expense Memphis paper.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

THE LIBERTY OF THE .BOUQUET.-The Ga
zette de ThurgO0ie says that not long ago
bouquet was thrown to a danSease in one of
the theaters at Venice, made up of the three
colors of Italian independence, red, white,
and green. She picked it up and kissed it.
For this she was summoned before the
police authorities, and ordered thenceforth
to trample ON all bouquets which might be
thrown to her. This order got abroad, and
next eight there was thrown bouquet of
the Austrian colors, black and yellow. In
obedience to the order of the police she
trampled it under her feet, while the house
was shaken by acclamations of applause.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

BN The Indianapolis correspondent Of
the Richmond JefersOnian Judge Perkins,)
writes thus about our State population:
When our next census is taken, though it
will show great increase in our population
and wealth, it will at the same time demon
strate that Indiana is sinking in the grade of
States, that her power is relatively diminish
ing; and this happens because she has not,
and never will have, within her limits, any
great cities; and it is in these that the great
increase of population takes place. The in
crease of population in the State of New
York is in her cities. Rural population is
of slow growth, after the country has reach
ed q certain degree of occupancy.
Guess the Judge has never been in the
Commercial Metropolis of Indiana" If
he comes here we will show him "a good
place I" for a great city, and II place that will
be occupied by one some day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

THE OeToRooN.-The " Octoroon" is the
name of a new play, illustrating life in the
South. Miss Kimberly is at present play
ing it at the National Theater in Cincinnati.
citing play that has been put on the stage
for years. 1t was written by Dion Bourci-
cault, and has had tremendous run in New
York The play possesses much of the pc
culiar dramatic interest of Uncle Toms
Cabin AS first written and played, it was
offensive to the South, but the author is
modifying it so that it can be played in New
Orleans and other Southern cities.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
RAILRoAD TO KAxsAs.-A dispatch dated

RAILROAD TO KANsAs.-A dispatch dated
Atchison, X. T., Feb. "a, reads: u Pr,
The last rail was laid on the Atchison Il
st. Joseph Railroad yesterday; the road
will be stocked and regularly opened on the
LIST of March. This road brings Atchison
in direct Railroad connection with all the
principal cities in the Union. The running
time to st. Louis will be seventeen hours.
It is an outrage on popular rights that so
enlightened and energetic people as those
of Kansas should have been SO long kept
out of the Union. Those who oppose her
admission when she again applies, might
as we'll hang their harps on the willows"
1t will be call day F" with them. No excuse
will save them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

STOPPING THE SUPPLIES OF THE COLONIAL
TON SocIETY-The Maryland House of Dele
gates on the 18th inst, cut off from the Col
onization Society the annual appropriation
of So, 900 by a decided vote, and left only
the clause of the code giving $50 per capita
for each free negro that may be taken from
the State, with the clauses providing for the
appointment of the Colonization Society and
defining their duties. The vote was very
decided on the bill in this form, and it was
referred back to the Committee for revision.
The Democratic majority in the Maryland
Legislature have done divers disgraceful
acts this winter, but after the above action,
we are prepared for almost anything.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

RoCKpoRT. Feb. %, 1856


EDIroR JoURSAL;-We- Rockporters are
just now making tall calculations, based Oh
the recent Coal discoveries in this vicinity.
For some two months pastw have been
warming our shins with coal dug from our
own hills and knobs-pronounced by all
that use it to be superior to any this side OF
PittSburg. l paid a visit TO the mine not
long since, and was pleased to see such flat
tering evidences of an inexhanstible supply.
The Rockport coal mines are fixed fact.
and will no doubt hereafter cut quite fig
ure in her history. They are situated some
two or three miles back of this place, on a
high knob, which commands a good view of
the town. The vein now being worked is
about four feet thick, and getting better the
farther in the miners get. They have gone
about ninety feet into the side of the hill,
which, from present appearances, is a solid
mass of coal. Inside, there is splendid
rock quarry on the top from which the
rock for the foundation OF our College, now
building, is taken. 9s
The wind, on last Wednesday, was evil
IDENTIFY on a spree, and seemed bent on doing
as much mischief as possible Could it be
possible that the gas then evaporating at the
Capital had anything to do with it? Let
that be as it may, it certainly ran wild for
time. fatboat opposite here, which
some of our merchants were loading, was
sunk. She had several thousand bushels of
corn in her. l understand Mr. c. B. Bull
lock was the principal loser.
A martial spirit has seized hold of por-
ten of the goodly inhabitants of or place,
and, as natural consequence, military
Company is IN due process of formation.
What they intend doing, have not heard.
Perhaps they have been reading of Gov
Wise and his plan of marching Though the
free States, spreading destruction in his path,
and are getting ready to meet him. Or has
old Buck, in asking power to march the
troops into Mexico, enlisted their sympathies
in his behalf? If so, l suppose we shall soon
hear of their offering their services to him.
Or possibly that old axiom in time of
peace prepare for wa" has stirred them
up to a doubling of their diligence in their
Country's behalf But whatever the motive
may be, wish them success.
A terrible accident happened to-day to
one of the miners who work in the coal
mine here. He came into town and walked
into the planning mill, and by some means
SOs MS manu- IL aAnoHSSs eue ehAANeSJ Wien
in an instant it was all gone but the thumb
and fore finger. understand he has Il wife
and two children depending on him for
support. .a.sa.-s..-.l-s .--4s-.----s-..-
The delegates got home from the. Con-
vention this evening in high spirits. The
name of Henry S. Lane is a tower of strength
of itself. The delegates from this part of
the State were in favor of instructions for
Bates for President, but we intend to sup
port the nominee, let him be whom he may.
Three cheers for Lane and the ticket s.
SPENCER COUNTY. "a
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
WILL Nor oBEy.-A Washington CORES

WILL Nor OBEy.-A Washington CORES
pondent of the State Sentinel writes as
follows: 1855 eE
The enemies of Douglas here are claim
ing that the delegation from Indiana will
not be a unit Among those claimed as hav-
ing agreed to disobey instructions are Smith
Miller, LATE DeVelin, w. H. Talbot, j. NJ.
Gregg, Pliny Hoagland, VIM. Carver, and
j. r. Coffroth.> l presume, however, that
the claim is not predicated upon any tangi-
bic fact, but is made more for the purpose
of influencing other States than anything
else, and, presume, it will be news to you
in Indiana.
In commenting on this statement, the
Sentinel IA warm Douglas paper) " can't do
justice to the subject" 1t remarks rather
ominously:
We presume that no delegate from the
State will refuse to obey the instructions of
the party which have the justification OF
precedents. If they do, they will sink so
low that even the hands of the resurrection
lists will not be able to reach them. The
delegates from Indiana to the Charleston
Convention go there to represent the senti-
ment of the Indiana Democracy, and no
sane man will deny but that the choice of
the Democracy of Indiana for the Presiden-
tial nominee is overwhelmingly for DOUGLAS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28
BSr The Washington correspondent of
the N Y TIrih,,,1e writes th11s. -. -

B& The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune writes thus: -
1t is understood among recognized leaders
here, if the Charleston Convention nomi-
mates Southern candidate, that the Cincin-
natl Platform will be reaffirmed pure and
simple, his geographical position and sec
tional sympathy furnishing a guaranty for
the rest. If Northern man, then plank
to be inserted for the bred Scott decision,
with the Southern interpretation that the
Constitution carries Slavery into Territories,
and entities it toprotection by Congress.
If Douglas be nominated he will have to
go the whole hog of bred Scottish to satisfy
the fire eaters. ITO this complexion must it
come at last" His squatter sovereignty
friends in the North may as well be getting
ready to stultify themselves, if they have
made up their minds to stick to him in all
events. He will agree to anything to get to
be a candidate for the Presidency. He
hasn't been trimming" lacking off and
on for ten years for nothing.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-02-28

For MUsIcIANs.-Littorlf, the composer,
said recently: "There is at Gotha a society
composed of four musicians of wonderful
talents, who play Beethoven's quatuors with
such disheartening perfection l used to get
tired of hearing them play. One day |
heard four itinerant musicians play one of
these quatuors very Incorrectly, but with so
much freedom and ease was delighted
Twas like a cold bath after suItry day
there was a shock, but the shock was re-
freshing."