davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
Mr.. Gilmer at Philadelphia.

We find Mr.. Gimer's Philadelphia speech in the
last Greensborough Patriot.
Among other things Mr. Gilmer spoke of "some
silly mex Of the South Withdrawing their children
from your colleges of literature and science to finish
their educatons they declare in Southern instit-
tons" Of course this was rapturously applauded
by Mr.. Glmer's audience, for these "sily men" have
Withdrawn some two or three hundred of their sons
from the medical schools Of the City in which Mr..
Gilmer was then speaking SILLY men" expect
their to finnish their education, they declare.
in Southern institutions" They declare" it. but
Mr. Gilmer knows better
Those Southern newspapers that approve Mr.. Gil.
mers conduct very carefully conceal the fact that
this Philadelphia meeting was presided over by one
North McMichael, whose regard for the Constitu
tional rights of the South is not near so decided
it should be- and that one John Covode, an endorser
of Helpers book, was one of the invited guests on
the occasion. And we may add, if we are not mis-
taken, that John Sherman himself was also an invi
ted guest and that he wrote letter, which was pub
lished regretting that he could not attend It is
also stated that Mr.. Maynard, an American" from
Tennessee, made some remarks on the occasion
which savored Of some regard for the rights of the
siaveholding States; whereupon he was Kissed by q
portion Of his enlightened and patriotic audience
We now call upon the Raleigh Register and Fay
ettevlle O5serrer to say whether they approve the
sentiments Of Mr.. Gilmer's Philadelphia speech
Are they ready to take that speech, any portion
of it as plank in their platform? And how is i
that they have not published the speechs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
For the Standard.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Democratic Executive committee from the
9Th Congressional District, met in Graham on the
3lst ut and after free consultation fixed the 9Th day
of March as the time, and Graham as the place, for
holding the next District Convention
Friends, already appointed by some of the coun-
ties of the District, will please note the time and
place and govern themselves accordingly
The Committee would earnestly urge upon those
counties that have not yet held primary meetings
for sending proper representation, the importance
Of doing SO at an early day, that the Convention
may be such one as the times that are upon us
and the important objects Of the Convention, and
the interest of the country demand.
L. j. MERRITT, CAm'n.
Pttsboro', Feb I'd, 1860
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

RALEIGH FIRE COMPANY No. AT meeting of
this company, held on the ID DR.. Perry in the Chair
and H. L. Evans Secretary, the following officers
were elected: G. H. Thompson, Captain; H. J. Hes
setback, LIST Lieut. j. M. Tant, I'd Lieut.. W. R.
Andrews, Sd Lieut.. j. H. Steam, Foreman of the
sexton hose; Belts and Gibbons, Pioneers; and W.
Upchurch, Secretary and Treasurer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

~ The Register is very indignant at Henry
Winter Davis Of Baltimore for electing black Re-
publican Speaker. The Register admits then, that
remington was elected Speaker by Know Moth
ing: Is that the result Of Americanism" in the
House? Is thot the way in which .Americans''
are to $ rule America 2" 4@e "a ss8 81, ,si,s.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

DEMOCRATIC PIoNEER.-Dr. Goodwin has disposed
Of this establishment to W. Brennan, Esq, by whom
for the future the paper will be conducted. DR..
Goodwin has fought good fight and kept the faith"
these many years, and he retires with the respect
and best wishes Of many friends Mr.. Brennan is
well qualified to succeed him. We wish him much
success r-s- .r.s ..+.s-..
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

p February 4, 1860 J.
notice statement in some of the N. @. papers
opposed to the democratic party, denying that John
er. During one Of the ballots Mr.. Gilmer did vote
for this republican, whereupon Mr. Vance declined
voting for his colleague and cast his vote for NJ
Boteler, Of Va Before the Clerk reported the re-
suit of the ballot to the House, Mr. Glmer changed
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
TRUSTEE,S SALEl

NlHE UNDERSIGNED, By VIRTUE OF A. DEED
IL duly executed By ". VI. WoodeL viii sell the
premises now occupied By said woodell on SATURDAY,
Furniture Stock in the Store and many other artces
TERxs:-For al sums under SO cash; over 80, 30
days credit. Note with surety. .-,.s-+,x4gi..f,F
A1OTICE.--ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ". W.
IN WOODELL will call upon the undessiened and set.
tie, or the claims will be puahed az
.--~, O BU6BEE, Trustee.
February 6, 1860. =, = ;sss ysssx u--td.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

W The Richmond Enquirer Of the I'd comes to
us clad in mourning on account Of the election Of
Pennington as Speaker of the House.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
NOTICE.

"ILL BE SOLD ON MONDAY, Goth INST, THE
w Dwelling House the Lot Corner Of Fayetteville
and Hargett Streets, known as the Conan Lot. p
Terms made known on day Of sole.
GEO. W. M0RDECAI.
Pres. Bank N. G.
February Z, 1860. 1l-tds.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

IMMENSE SALES OF CorroN. sales of Cotton
in Liverpool for the week ending January 81, were
one hundred and thirty-ive thousand bales. The
market opened with a downward tendency, but
closed at an advance on former rates.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08
SALE OF CITY LOTS.

SEVERAL LOTS OF LAND BELONGING TO TIE
estate Of the late Richard Smith, situate in the East
Germ part of the City Of Rale gh and bounded the West
East Street. in the vicinity Of VIM. h. Puneys and tho
slate residence of Dr. J. o. Watson, offered for sale.
For further particulars inquire at the Standard Office.
Raleigh, Feb 6, 1850. ~ y 80 < lift
EF Register will please copy. ss.sfe1t - e
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-02-08

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD is conducted strictly
upon the system. AH papers discontinued at the
expiration Of the time for hch they hare bee" paid Sub
scri6ers wM Be notified WEEKS before their time IS out,
by CROSS their papers, and unless the subscription
Is rsnesoed the paper soH be discontinued This Is ruSe
from Which there will be no Departure. Wasea for the cross
mark and rene,C yo,r subscription.
Weekly Standard 81 per annuns, in Advance.
Semi Weekly (including the 7r- Weekly during the Sec
si,n,) a per amman, in aduanes.
~ Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office on we'll the onst0 which
they desire the change to be made. N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

yes Oh yes learned man-great scholar" Lin
coin here has ever been considered better scholar
Statesman, Judge, than Dougl as.
Now we, out here, are confident the man in
nomination will bring the career of that dish oneat
humbugger, Stephen A, to a close We feel IN
usual encouragement prompting US to action.
The large gatherings at ratification meetings,
(now being held in almost every County,) tell
that the masses are awakening, and every bosom
swelling with enthusiasm for the success Of the
candidates and the principles espousad by the
Republican party, the fire Of which shall not be
quenched by the frosts Of November.
At Carlinyillo on Wednesday last there were
gathered sir tl24sand and on the next day at
Springfield, nearly GgL fl5lsand. There wa s
speaking at the latter place. Il the afternoon, from
three different s.and-points at the same time.
It was my good luck to be there to meet Dick
Yates, and procure his attendance at JerseyvilIe
on Saturday last, (where he addressed over two
thousand Persons); but was most gratifed at the
opportunity Of once more receiving that cordial
grasp, and bearing few words from the lips Of
LINCOLN.
have only alluded to those traits of character
that adoin the man, Ior the published Joint DC
bates with Douglas, and his speeches since farnI-
lar to all, show Lis ability As a Statesman. In
the Eastern votes that gave him the nomination.
was rejoieel to find Vermont for him on the
q ballot. She never needs spur to urge her
forward IL any good cause nor rc5ulo for be-
ing found in bad one. How often I have felt
the most pleasing emotion, when hearing my ma
tive State named a. 'tbe s'ar that n-re- s,.-.' -
What o1uItant joy viii Gil my heart, when. East
and West united, VIC shall on tho general election
send to everlasting night, that evil lumi1ary first
discovered in the Green Mountain State, butvh Sc
dire portcnt las (or the last quarter Of century,
hung over this great state whose faint flicker
ing. changing rays, have mislei SO many Of our
citizens till othcy are near the gates Of dark
uos- and despair
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
FROM EUROPE.
G1RIBALDFS SUCCESS.

The news Of Garibaldi's success in Sicily
is confirmed by the Niagara. Palermo fell
into his hands on the 9th after hard fight
Of six hours duration, and heavy lombard
ment by sea and land. Other towns in
Sicily had risen, the inhabitants shouting
'Italy forever" Victor Emmanuel forey-
er :" The Royal Palace in Palermo was
taken possession of by the populace, and
burnt down. At Naples there was great ag
itation in the Court and Ministry. and the
latter rendered their designations on the Doth
Garibaldl was active in carrying out
administrative reforms in all places within
his power.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

The report some days ago, from San Fra II
cisco papers. that the Tycoon of Japan had
been assassinated, turns out to have been
incorrect. 1t originated in an attempt to
assassinate one Of the high officers of the
Government, Prince Gotairo. The latest ac-
count is from a private letter Of April Sd, to
some one in San FrancIsco. to the effect that
the week before, Prince Gotairo, when on
his way from his private dwelling to the
palace in Jeddo, with his usual guard Of lG,
was attacked by a party of IS; Of the
guard. and Of the assailants were killed,
and several on each side wounded, including
the Prince among the latter number. There
was hope of his recovery. Prince Gotairo is
one Of the most powerful men in the Empire,
and rules IS provinces.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Chittenden County arc re-
guested to meet in Convention by their delegates
at ESSEX JUNCTION. on TUESDAY july 3d..
1860, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate County
Officers for the year ensuing, and 30 transact any
other business thought proper when met.
In conformity to the rule heretofore adopted
the Convention will consist Of delegates elected by
chs Republicans Of the several towns in the County
on the following basis.-one delegate for oa.a
tOwn,and one additional Delegate for every twenty
Ave votes given for the Republican candidate l.-
Governor in 1883 and for each fras-ion Of thirteen
or more over g Oh twenty-five votes cast as above
stated an additional delegate. On this o7s. the
towns viii DO enti-lel ~ arLe----- - --------
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

Resolusl, That inasmucA as the approaching
presidential election involves the OF cet -lt
Of no great measure Of mere ilaie.l imp riauce.
and l. uncmbarrasscd by questions seriously az
feeling the private interests ana Therefore blind
ing The judgments Of men. IL presents 81 favorable
occasion for the union Of all good citizens upon
grounds of conscience, and Of moral and political
principle.
Besolue9, That tie moral principles which
ought to control the domestic action ul the Amer
lean government, are imp3rtiali-v between tho In
terests and equal regard for the just rights, Of
every section Of the c0uftdcr1cy economy ID ok
penditure purity in the distribution # govern
ment patronage and absolute nC.-i4 Interference
with the exercise Of political franchises ia The
States and Territories of the Union; and that the
leading political principles which should serve as
guide to rulers and our judicial tribunals, is
the strict observance Of the constitution, llterprc
ted not rs the supposed Interests Of sections and
Of parties may dict tie bat as IL was u-acrtocdb by
those who framed and those who adopted It.
ResoUed, That the so called Democratic party,
and the Administration which represents IT, have
become corrupted by the long possession "a power,
and have betrayed the principles which alone can
make the federal government just or q bened-
cent institution
ResoiUed, That the only remedy far present
evils, and the only safeguard against future dan
ger, is the triumph of Republican doctrines in tie
success Of the late Chicago nominations
nominations Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Hi
nos, for President, and HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
of Maine for Vice President, we heartily and ull-
reservedly approve, and hereby confirm and ratify.
heSoioed, mat the Platform put forth by tie
Chicago Convention meets cur entire and cordial
appreciation as an exposition Of governmental
principles and doctrines worthy Of party which
aims to restore the government Of the Union 70
the principles and doctrines Of the Fathers Of the
Republic.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
LITERARY NoTICE.


'A' Oh '-s ,l'. Hue. ''''o- ''''- '''- ''''.- ~
'o'..---.-' "-'-,.' '-'----7 80 '.'' '''' '.'--
} -'''-''''-'
-'-' ~, '-'''-',- - NJ,
''' 49,,
'-J' -..-'--,-- -.-
-,. -.
49, w.
-..'' Nv" ''- anu HIS ear! ii'li -''''.'
IN interest and ci'cuia'i'n' un''- ., .."s al
'-.a.l We una .rs'aad nearly $4,000 sais-r--
'-.-. "4''' is the '.7' evidence that the
i"'-.-''''" ' III! 'el-'-'' ~ l-' E--.A5
i
l.. '.'''' l' .1- ..'1-'' " DO may A.- DC
-'''..,' '-' ''.- -'.'' ''-- % ms l----
--.' ''' mus sd -'.7-'' ,-0-7 - ~-' --..
-. .''''' '.- ---.,,' -' ''.' ----''
~7''-.,''.'--- --'.-''-'S WIZ 0--'''-.'.- '- -
,- i,'.,'--- anu -'---l-' VINE ne new
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.,..l...
e.. ..,.--,s ,.;.b A.. --,,.;..1 -....-.....
...u.I - ..,.-- .....,.-- $500. ~. .-..,.
9.....,r...-t..... ,..,..-. ..,4 .,......-,.-
,---,lr. p, or.,.r ,.a,i,,.. .r.r...r. ,..-r..
.,., .,. -,..,f.....-.-. n..r -t 49,
r.r,--',-.lt
Tho c,.75f- f..r,-.. is rr,,e~... r-,. 49,
,.~5.l .s .l. ;.-.,..-.... 7,-,,.., ....i..--.
.... tl. ~..,si..-r ~ ,,,,,.;,-., -.
and the Great autlori.v mn I.,, and an Inn
n IS connected with Patents. The On,-.
List Of Claims. as issued weekly from ~.
Patent Office in Washington. is published
regularly in its columns. All the most i'm
n5rtant Patents issued by the United State
Patent Office are illustrated and Described NJ,
its pages. Thus forming an unrivaIled history
of American Inventions.
We suppose it to be not only the hast. bat
the largest and cheapest paper devoted 70
Science, Mechanics. Manufacture. and tho
Useful Arts. published in the world Hon
JrDeE MAsoy. formerly Commissioner If
Patents. is not only engaged with the r.nt-
fishers in their immense Patent AGENCY de-
nartment. but Is 4 writer on Patent low
and Practice his ability Is forcibI,, nor+r,,s5 |
y, Tho columns of This 49,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
RESOLUTIONS.

R-sel-cf, That We take this occasion to express
our great respect for the memory of Theodore
Parker who has passed en- and taken one step
higher, to a more enlarged field # action. In hita
we have ever recognized an honest irce-born soli,
can honest man, t-e nobiest work Of Cod
Resolued, That we hail with joy the presence
and Influence Of all such ,rue teachers Of Relig-
ious Liberty aud Universal Freedom S Theodore
Parker, and We believe his influence from the
higher home viii continually be felt in the great
reforms ofolrth Tor which he so earnestly labored
Rcsolc,d, That 10 the pisn proposed by Miss
Harding to establish public Agricultural, nor
ticuturd and Floral School, wherein destitute and
abandoned females may be educated and sustain
Cd, meets with our hearty sympathy and APPROX
al.
Re4oluel, That in accordance with the above we
recommend that the County Committee appointed
for the purpose Of circulating Books and papers
and other information, also have especial charge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
s110AEsT ABE LINCoLH."

We -aall be held excused for copying
from private letter from a friend and sub
s.Iih1r in Illinois, the following tribute to
tile worth Of our candidate. The writer is 4
Vermontor domiciled for many years on the
Prairies. lie writes from an acquaintance
with ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of eighteen years
standing, and he shares to the full in the
feelings of esteem, respect and affection,
which Nr. Lincoln cxcites to such d remark
able degree in all who know him. Mr. Lin
coin is emphatioaIly man who stands the
highest with those who know him best.
81 have been personally acquainted
with .-r. Lincoln fr the last eighteen years, and
know that he is possessed Of all those noble quail
tiles that are ascribcd to him.
Thirty years since there lived in your most
pleasant village, worthy man whom you called
"Heac, Hcmaa;' (as If all Lawyers were not
honest . I was under the instruction Of Mr..
Allen; consequently know the appcllation was
not misapplied; and since lave been West
have known one lawyer whom We have been won't
to cal "HoHesi AJs'-because he never attempted
or any occasion to assume qualities he did not pos
sess, or depart from the plain, unvarnished
truth
was asking him some years since, if while
in Washington he made the acquaintance Of Hon.
gro. p. MARSH. Partially was the reply.
that Nr. N. was conceded to be the
most learned man in Congress since the death Of
J ohm Q. Adams: 81 was told he was; was told
so by those who were capable Of judging" was
the reply.
the same question had been propounded to
Douglas, he would have pompOusly answered; ooh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
NEr. yVashburn's Letter.
WoopsrocK. June IS, 1880.

which they are willing 10 engage in the coming
Presidential contest. They do not -lone rely upon
the great principle thasslayery i. local and sec
tioual, while freedom is national nd the inherent
condition Of man, in the absence O. positive and
explicit law % the contrary, and uat such Jaw
is not be found in the Constitution Of the Unit
Cd States, and hence slavery cannc exist in the
tar1i,- rios,--lut they demand, tint justice, so
long delayed, be done TO Kansas that the people
cf that Territory, oppressed and experimental
upon as they have been by the Democratic party,
be allowed to become sovereign state with the
Constitution Of ,lcir choice,-that 70 the great
u1 -t-eI territory Of the United states free homes
/ hs a..-l-lta free n,-aaI tina; ,lci legislation
I De a.as..l, as shall Yield fair dag wages FOR a
fair days work, shall promote and encourage the
. Industry olthe country, shall make homo mar
/ 1ct t-r home products aud supfE tie home mar
.et with chose products, in preference TO Cutting
them with ,-e productions of foreign artisans and
/ manufacturers. And for promoting these ends,
/ t.r Republican party have erected their standard
/ ana selected their standard bearer. And although
. eIla-r.r.a t-us adopted contains nothing which
/ isa-f7 60 tho people ot Fe-mout.-altloueu Our
v.i.... rIlu its issues has been often recorded.
q & go .aaelaau doubts what !. VIII again be, yet
itis f.a2t t-at the people zhoulj assemble
/ in their primary meetings, ia advance
F Of their general vote, and announce
/ TO ,.eir Republican brethren in other and moro
d.1.aal States tia. the pli1ei. les Of the Repub-
/ 'e.n parity ID tas firm 81 which they have 6ecn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

Uriah ". Minor, Esq. Of Polcham, Vt.
while engaged in taking the roof from an old
house, on Thursday Of last week. fell the
distance of fifteen feet, striking the fore part
Of his head against the edge of plank. lie
lived until Saturday IL ognins, when he
died. He was superintendent Of commo Il
SC hools in Peacham, and respected citizen
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22
CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON. dun.

n ngHnre
.fte- -, n 60 ""S SdKeh up, aud
III 'uiiey Dill estdtlI-ui0,s
~ u-.4-"o pIIhtilS mouse was cgncurr.d b
1o q? an amendment offered tv J-r
D1'i' Oh Mss, thdJ the printing Dos done ~
on ~. was I'st' 10 u q
ne naval Appropriation bill was consider
an! many amendments added.
-A,' " l9Jh Oh Mass. rHtrei an ameul4--
i'l '--1 rIi1iase Of three steamers for a-. ..
'o, . oI Il A'Fiel I'D suppresslnS the slave TIL
u -'.--liAoAd o. 3. .. slld 30 man Vs. .
-----1 '-''Alo''7 % suppress tie trade ta4a
.7 oIl9S.o ID THIS ptoI.
-. -G. --.o q si-ti'n 'st md
1'iP-'. o. e@ih neSfo c-f--
f., 1-.-.'-o % ti'e Cli'hizlli9n >s
10 | @ '--' p'''.''A % i.--r
.'..--.,--..---- 800. - '--.'~ --
.....-.'-. =. ..-.,.. H. '-.,.' ID.
...-.,...-- 49, -' --
c-.o..f III
..- e1..f' f,.y-re-,---- =
'----''ci1 Do A-'I-
~...-.....'. ..,,,,r.f tf..'-. '.' '.
/ .t..- ....-..-r-.-,,'- ...-.- ,,.-.. ... -l-
.l t'.5.' 80. -
-..-. '.'-.. ~ .,.r.,...
Mr. G--en M {f5 fr,s,r.-, r.t
-. ,......-. ,,,-L ~. .I..,-.--..... en-.
I r,-. fr.-..,,.-.s .,..,.- l.,.--..
r.... .I.... ann INN .,.-. e-.--'. f..-
-,..... .'...-.- IL. ------. ~ ...
81. tf-74 If v5r-,r., -..I r..
.y.. r-..r-;-., i-.,if ~, 8. ,...
.,,I- ...-... .....'r.5 FIR -t.. ,-..r.. b.
f. -,. -f.,-. --.f. Ta-i.l..,..-
MOSS. ~. .....,.... tf.. 80. .--
Vs., ...,.i H.. worn, careful n .-
~ H.. r-....... -,..,.. -.... 4 ,,..-s,.-..
.....l t-.- ... dad arf,... NJ H..
ND .-r--.l f.. I,.-h ~ fL.ss
he r,.1..I r.- conceive + ,-r-a-.-
lnti..., rf.e.a 3lri..,r- ia. -. ...- ---
Fir t;,.ir-- amendment
/ 1919 2G. Adjourned ~ 'I-r.f.-
ft ~.
----A -.
auauI-l SOFAS {. .6.5sr-a- Ir..---.
+ -J,h- After great excitement. tie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-06-22

CoNGEEss.-The Resolution 70 a. ----
Congress On the 18Th did not stick +
became certain that the business could h
neither showed through nor showed aside. 8.
a new Joint Resolution to adjourn On -as
18th was passed on Saturday last
HooEED DY Cow.-Edward Sla--.y
lad OF fourteen years, son Of Mr. P-u.,i
Stanley. was attacked and tossed ty -r
which be was 1riyins topls-ure Monday eg---
lng,and very seriously injured. As we heart
story, enc horn Of the infuriatet animal v--
driven into the boys body just below '.'
ribs I. is hoped that he viii recover
FATAL ACCIDENT. Mr.. Elias Blair, Of
Fletcher, Vt. was killed by a fall from a''
wagon, in Essex On Saturday forenoon las.
He Was driving his horse at arapid "a
through hollow pelr Essex Centre. when
taa saigon hex separated from the tarr-.
axle, ard dropped throwing Nr. Blair '-'
upon his face. and iniurins him So that D.
died IN four hours after the accident- ~
was a man afa5out 60 years Of age and l'a'''
o wife and family.
DorcLss Not YET NOMINATED II report W.
in tl- Stree, Tuesday afternoon about .
clock that Douglas was nom mated. he'u-
it was the ghost oftle oldreport Of Ma! T.
Of came full formed from the head OF s'--'
imaginative democrat, we are unable 10 N.Y.
but It was en- airy nothing ct any Tai'