davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
Let Him GroWi.

What a remarkable creature George Nell
son Smith is. Although a month has elapsed
since the Democracy of Cambria rebuked his
treacbery at Charleston. he continues to groEl
like bear with sore head Well, let him
growl Although like Gagged hyena, he can
not remain still for single moment, be is
not any more to be dreaded than that malig-
nant animal He is dsfuuct demagouge,
and of him we may say even as Mae Beth
said of Duncan,
"He's in his grave.
After lilc's itful fever, he sleeps well.'
But no. The quotation don't suit. George
Neptune, as the Mountaineer used to call
him, don't sleep well. Like Hamlefs daddy.
he insists on revisiting the glimpses of the
moon. and in spouiting forth statements of his
grevious wrongs TO terrified and awe struck
world
1t is really amusing to hear the demagoua e
ana renegade spout. One would suppose
from what he says, that the history of his life
Is remarkable as an example of political con-
sistency. Like the proud Pharisee, he is
constantly thanking God that he is not like
other men, traitors and diso-ganizers, He
denounces all who voted agains. him at the
late election. as traitors, political freebooters
and enemies of their country. Now, GEORGE
Neptune is the last man in the world who
should talk thus. For at least 6 wears he
has been chief among the men who disorean-
lied the Democratic Party in this county. Tn
1916 he voted against VIM. B. Foster the
Democratic candidate for Canal Commissioner
and in favor of J. NJ Power, the Wbio can
didate. In 1854 he opposed that pure and
upright man, Doctor William A. Smith. then
the Democrat candidate for Assembly. and
assisted in the election of George S. King the
Know Nothing candidate. In 1853 he soas
one Of the first men in this county, to advise
ana encourage -Hr. Linton to announce him
self as cotunteer candidate for the o6fc of
Sherry. This we can prove. We have no
disposition to reopen proitless controversy
with Captain Smith, but while he continues
his malignant rawlings, it is necessary We
should keep few facts before the people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
Democratic County Committee.
Auoustin Durbiu, Chairman.

Au9ustin Durbin, Chairman.
AlIeghanv-Michael M'Guire, Blacklick-
Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria -Johu NJ Bride.
CarrolI-Jacob Luther. CarrolltOwn-James
Pagan. Chest-Joseph Gill. Chest Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeld-William Raj
ney, Richard SaudersOn, Croyle
William Murray, EbeDsourg-Charles ID.
Murray. GaIitzen-David Mills. Jackson
Henry Rager, Johustown, 1st WaTd-Eph-
Ram Buck, I'd Ward-John Grouse Lewis
I.uckhardt 81 Ward-William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hush Maloy, Loretto-Wiliiam Ry-
an, Jr. MiIlville-A NJ Gregg. Richland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill james Burk,
mitvilie-Jo ohm Shar6augh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis Wash
ington Richard White. White-George Wal
tiers. Wilmore-M NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
W. Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
VALUABLE TAkNERY
+ o r s 4 / Z.

VIE subscribers offer for sale he .-2l l--
Il MAN TANNERY." lreceutlv oEusl y
ShaTles T. Murray situate IL Clnlb-ia Clgr,'
Pa, about miles West Of Ebe1sbu--. II
about miles by Plank Road and Tur1pE
morn the Pennsylvania Rail Road. a Br1s
Ran Road from Ebensburg 10 Cressll Is NV =
InS constructed The establishment IS 01s q
the largest II the State The main b1il1Ilg 4
lao feet by 40, and wing 90 bv %. za3 2
whole two stories high. a new ENGINE 81
BOILERS have recently been put II. l1a
are al the necessary out buildings CD ths Ira,
lseS, and dwelling Houses for the VrgTrsa.
foreman and hands Also. Store Room, Bss
smith shop and Saw-AIIl- TF.ere are abJ-t
acres Of land well tiTnbere1. connected WIN .
Iannery- VIII be sold low and on easy tn
ALSO-A tract OF land situate ia Cr0ylst7El
ship, Cambria county. near tie PeansylEAll
Rail Road, at Summerhil Station. ooiitzi1i-s
about $50 acres, a portion Of which is irnp-0's.-
Inns tract contains an abundance Of Ca q
superior quality.
Apply 70 NM- hITTELL. Esd Att1r1s'
Law, Ebensburg, Pa. OF to the unders-sna'
siding in Baltimore. Nd.
POLAND. JENKINS s "
Ebensburs, Pa, Nov. a, Is6O.-5l-sL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
OhiCiaI Returns

Below we publish the official returns of the
Presidential election in this county. They
however require some explanation In the
table the highest vote is given for the candi-
dates on the Republican and Democratic elec-
toral tickets. But this is rot strictly
correct, for the Reading electoral ticket was
not uniformly supported throughout. The
Breckenridge supported the entire
ticket, but the Douglas men did not do So
They obeyed the mandates of John W. For
ney. In the following table is shown the re-
suit with regard to the highest psn on the
Reading electoral ticket. Vak was the
''heal and 'front.' of the Douglas men in this
State. keim was known to be Brecken-
ridge man. In order to sustain the Demo.
cratic Party, the friends of Keim voted tie
entire Democratic ticket, and therefore the
vote of Richard S. Vaux differs but little from
that of George NJ. Keim; but it differs from it
materially in the general result 1t would
seem that cutting" WIS the order of the day
on the part of the friends of Douglas, while
the friends of Breckenridge stood By the en-
The Reading electoral ticket was presented
to the Democracy of Pennsylvania by the
State Convention which placed in nomination
Cen H. d. Foster for Governor. Yet not
withstanding this, nearly all the friends Of
Douglas in this county cut the Breckenridge
men on the electoral ticket, OF did not vote at
all. The ultra Douglas men, uniformly cut
the breckenridge men, and many of them
voted for Lincoln. Democrats of
Cambria, we ask you, who are sincere Demo-
crats! The men who voted the entire Read
ing ticket, or the men who scratched" the
men on it, who were known to be the friends
of Breckenridge? The friends of Brecken-
ridge voted the entire Reading electoral tick
ct, while the Douglas men did not vote for
the Breckenridge men on that ticket. In or
der to prove this, it is only necessary to pub
lish the vote for them respectively, in the diff
ferert districts of the county Keim, Breck-
enridge; II Chest 81 Chest Springs ii Clear
field 125 Conemaugh SO Conemaugh Bor-
ough 66 Croyle 67 Ebensburg 80 Galitzen 81
jackson 81 Johnstovn No l 81 No 2 67 No
3 80 No Is Loretto 33 Millville 10 Mum
ster IS Richland So Summerhill 66 Susque-
hanna 90 SummitviIle "a Taylor So Wash
ington 119 White Is Wilmore % Yoder ~
total-1643.
Richard S. Vaux, Douglas Allegheny
i20 Blacklck 35 Cambria 81 Carroll 146
Carrolltown IA Chest 54 Chest Springs II
Clearfeld 125 Conemaugh Sc Conemaugh
Borough sc Croyle 81 Ebensburg 90 Galit-
zen 81 jackson 81 Johnstown No l 3S No 2
SO No 81 No 4 20 Loretto SO Munster So
Miilville 81 Richland sc Summerhill &C
Summittville 81 Susquehanna So Taylor 3S
Washington 120 White 15 Wilmore % Yo-
der 139 total 1875.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
nA- Breckenridge's majority in louisiana
is about 80 900.

Godey's Lady's Book.-The December
number of this valuable periodical is already
on our table. This number far surpasses all
others, the eugravings are of the best, and
the reading matter of the most interesting
kind. The music page entitled the Levi
and Square" is alone worth the subscription
price for one year The new volume COM
mences on the first of January. and We would
like to see quite number coming to this town
during the next year
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
Terrible Indian Ifassacr.. -
Five peEs8rls = I.I,, o.

An extra Of the Yauc1urer n
ted Octooer ), gives the fa!,.vin,. ..''r.s Z.
the Indian MasSaercs Pre1iguslg 80 -s'-i.s
telegraph: reported /
IL Schneider has Just arrived ..a
win news OF the massacre By The So g "a.
dams OF an entire immigrant train I--Ar a-. I,
OF forty SIX persons nineteen Of - b-o->'S'-
men, the balance women and abil3-r- r.
party were first attacked about fiftv.-- la
side OF Salmon Falls, on the qfb - -.l' L.
Der. This attack lasted about ors 5EF,aO
Indians then withdrew. aud aroros Ut !, q.
to proceed FIVE miles. wbe, - 'ls ils
tackled them, The fight lasted - - .
sue night. '@' -A5s I,
Va the afternoon Of The I0.h n. =.
had possession OF the whole tra;,. ---as
exception OF SIX meu, who, being - - Z
escaped After travelling th-o.sl- .l -l--s
for nine days. these SIX we're ar-5- =. '.l1
aud five Of the-Parfy killed. Sef-.-----. --..-i
escaping b bioius IN the B1.i.. @
travelling several days without f3.F ~
.ound IL - exhausted csndir5a. a. '
s5ns who 20 * Liil q Dale. O.
Oi the niuhtveu males iu TIE ---
we're discharged sslsiers from Fs-- rI- = 3
ochreioer l. me oUe ul8 csearrr d
that the SIX mcu who iefr on h----
not leave uu-Ii tl- Indians lsl -...--. e.
session ci tie 'Faia; aa- from tbe -----
the. women E-d eaildren. De was r.--.
lese ihat ihe whole party we're ig..-.-
81. foEi a. llHee has oes-i c---1r.I 81. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
REDUCED BY DYSPEPSIA to /. MERE sr,-o,

"REDUcED BY DYSPEPSIA to a MERE SKE1rro, 4,
Cured Iy ''Barhace's Holland BiYers."
Mr. A. Matchett, trader probably as well
known as any man in Western Pennsylvania,
states as follows. Il met with a farmer in
Armstrong county who was reduced by Dys-
Peps'a to a mere Skeleton persuaded him
to buy bottle of Borhave's Holland Ri,to-s
believing it would cure him. Meeting him
some months after, what was nv astonisb-
ment at finding him hale, hearty man; be
told me he now weighed 200 pounds, and that
this wonderful change had been produced by
BGrhave's Holland Bitters to which be at
tributed solely his restoration"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

R The Right Reverend Michael Dom
enic, of Germantown, near Philadelphia. has
been appointed By the Pope, Bishop of Pitts
burg, in the place of Bishop O'Connor re-
sigaed. He has been for many years Pastor
of St. Vincent.de Paul, Germantown, and
enjoys high reputation for learning ability
and Piety
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

re- John A. Mcconnell, deputy Post
Master at Newry. Blair county, was arrested
on Saturday of week before last, by d. W.
Moore. Special Agent, on the charge of rob-
bing the mail He was committed to await
his>trial at the next term of the U S Cir
cult Court in Pittsburg,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

~ Charles Watson, formerly Of this
place. was lodged in jail on last Thursday on
the charge of having been one Of the persons
who burglariOusly entered and robbed the
store Of Mrs Fromold in Johnstown.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
The Election.

Pennsylrania-The Republicans have
carried this State by from $4,000 to IS, 900.
Ne,0 York-Lincolu has carried this State
by about $1,000.
FirginiG-This State mas gone for Breck-
inridGe by small majority.
DeteIcare. has carried this
State by about IL 600
Maryland This State has gone for Brecck-
inridge by a small majority.
North CarOEiaa.-This State has gone for
Breckenridge.
Geoyia.-This State has gone for Breck-
inridge by small majority.
ALabanla.-The MIH places BrecLinridge's
plurality at 10000
Florida. a.-Breckinridge's majority in this
State is about 1000.
Louisiana.-Br Breckinridge has carried this
State by small majority.
Tennessee. las probably carried this
State
Kentucky.-Bell has carried this State By
from TO- 600 to 5000.
Ohio-Lincon has carried this State by
80 900.
Ludiana.-LiBcoln has carried this State
by from %, 600 to 80 600.
Illinois Lincoln majority in this State is
&c, 900.
Michigan -iincOln's majority in this State
is about %, 600
MSsoSTi.-Douglas has probably carried
this State by small majority.
Lo,oa This State has gone for Lincoln by
a majority by a majOrity from 5000 to
0,000.
Wisconsin -Lincoln's majority IN this
State will be 10, 900
Connecticut. This State has gone for Lin
coin Sy large majority.
NdssdehuSetts.-This State has gone for
Lincoln.
Rhode Iana.-This State has gone for
Lincoln.
Fsrnaont.-Tbis State has gone for Lin
coin
HaiHe'-Lincolns majority is about % ,OOO
HRReSotd.-Lincoln has arried this State
Ne,o ,Jersey.-The State has been carried
BY the Fusion ticket by about 4 600 of ma
jority.
Ne'0 nlpslire.-Lircoln's majority TO-
900.
South Carolina This State has gone for
Breckinridge-
MssissiPPi.-Breckinri6ge has carried
this State.
Arkansas State has gone for Breck-
ihridge.
Teras.-Breckinridge has carried this
State
Oregon and California not yet heard from
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

R Lincoln's majority in Allegheny Co.,
over the Reading. Douglas straight, and Bell
Electoral ticket is 9.907. Curtins majority
at the October election was 6, $50
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
:. NJ. PettengIii s. co.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and IO State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEHoCRAT q SENTl-
NEIL and the most Influential aud largest circu,
Iating Nav-spopers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at Our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

@ A wise man has said that people are
seldom tired of the world, until the world is
tired Of them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14
COUGHS Asa ooLns oauaa-


il.i n" .H- Er-.e.t a r. .-a .--
i..'l-l-..r. doing -H. lare .rr .-... r. F..
-I" i.-r. -u.-- tle al-r.r, r..--. .-r
l-f I---n5-- lls lec.I-r .Z...,.... .--
anu even It--uauelf'T i.ll5a
lis e."--, chronic Ile-HH.ir-
-lsse---reiT -a-Irn r'.-s- -e .-. ......
a-i t1-s Is when 10 begins. d v- --- RI
nate - 10 posses @ case us HUMP. -.r-- ---
Home rlat-lc EeEIel.t~- al..f 3 ..-
ought q at once take @ Coach Ir.-l -.a
pI i-Iee pills per lay. 4lln cane a- -. -.-.a
eN l'.i~uTe- VIII bring you al .=-..t =ls .-.r -
your cough has Caf su.l-. ..-.. IA -.-- --
care aud more patience s1l--,-ss. r.- q --
taeugl u les n the same l=-e..=.- ts--.--
Is, L. keep tLe feet warm r1- E.7l r7.1 +.
taSe Humphreys Homeopathic Csu-a PHI,
trlce- - cents per box SIX l.7zS r.- =
y B--A ful. set # HUNPHEEYs- fT.,-rar Q
SPEc.FICS. E.ith Book Of Directions. a-,1 -r
gl-leTent Remedies. in large rials. T5-r---a "a.
=; -Itto- in plain case, s.. case Of 6I1szr 81
ana Is k 81 Single baxas. - r+s s-r r=.- r
These Remedies, by the sfnzIs f..- ~ - 4,
sat 1y mali OF express. Erae OF cl---s. t..
address, on accept of tie prsce. A.
Dr. F. HUMPHREYS n1
No 562 Brra ly-..y N.--v---=
Sold Iy E. J Mills. FbcnsIr--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

-, "oaa's--in a quantity OF oa-ru.ta- ---r
there Is always 10 be found sss- a r-.
lheA cannot. neither VIII they s-sr ----tar
else heak stomach aul bowels 81. s. c. 4.
.,l1.'' 's ,ileE have Dot sufficient rar- % DIS
ihsir food Hence q lar-e haar It -z-.- q
.eisei- ant worms must he tie resr--. q A5s
1''~es oi these pills VIII disturb .l.- fa tl1 *
il~ DI.Fe them ont Of tle svsicn. II sho-.3 =
IeiaeIia iaoer5d- that an occaSiuaa. case via 81
-le'i,l' espe-lai.y after taking cold. E5l --f-
me --1 disease from forming In the body.
Il See advertisements Of Dr. N1rss n z--,As
column Sod by Thomas Devi-a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-14

TT Common sense rules the mass Of the
people whatever the misnamed and misan-
thrope philosophers may say to the contrary.
Show them good thing; let its merits be
clearly demonstrated, and they viii not hesi-
tate to give it their most cordial patronage
The masses have already ratified the judge
ment of physician, concerning the virtues
of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, as may be
seen by the immense quantities of medicine
which are annually sold in every section of
the land. 1t is now recognized as greatly su
perior to all other remedies yet devised for
diseases of the digestive organs. such as dia-
reah, dyseatary. dyspepsia, and for the vari-
Gus fevers that arise from arrangement of
those portions of the system Hostetter's s
name is rapidly becoming household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and
be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
1S- See advertisement in another column
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

rnE DrFILo ~ JApAN.--A popularity of t.
people of Japan is their contempt OF death, -
u concequent rroneness to commit suicide. V,
have read an exempliication Of Which contains
useful suggestion to civilized duelists. T".
officials irstled each other accidentally on Tn
palace steps One who was irascible, deinandr.
satisfaction which the more peaceloving digf
tary gave in the shape of an ample hpolog
This did not suit the other, who was spoilir- e
for fight Seeing that the le;rueablc par
would not be provoked into uuel, what did o.,
irate friend do but draw his own sword and ch I
himself up in the most approved style As
matter of honor his adversary obliged GU
follow his example, and let daylight into hims'
in like manper.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30
Proceedings of Congress

REPEAL OF THE New MEXICAN SLAVE LAWS.
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-In the House of Rep.
rasonsatves to-day, the bill having for ita object
the repeal or annullment of all the laws of the
Territory of New Mexico, protecting African
slavery was passed.
Tho principal feature of the bill is that it
places master and servant on level in the
Federal Courts. sale@ @&.
PASSAGE OF THE HOMESTEAD BILL
Tho Homestead bill was then called up, amen
ied and then passed by its title.
The call of the ayes and nays on its passage
resulted as follows-ayes "A, naycs 8
TERRITORIAL BILLS TABLED.
Tho bills now before the House providing for
the organization of the Territories Of Idahoe,
Nevada, Arizona, Dacotah and Chippewa, were
all taoled.i
After which O debate ensued between the
southern and Black Republican members on the
right Of the South to carry its slaves into the
Territories. The discuss sion was lengthy, but
nothing conclusive was arrived at.
Several bills and resolution of minor impor.
tancs were presented none of which comprise
anything of special interest.
UsioY OrrosITIoN CONVENTION BELL
NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT
BALTIMORE, May l0-DuriDg the morning
sitting of the Union Opposition Convention
several delegates arrived from the States of
Florida and Rhode Island, and took their respec-
tive seats In the convention.
Mr.. lpgersoll, from the Committee on Plat
fern, reported the Constitution, the Union of
States, and the enforcement of the Laws, as the
Platform of the Party.
The Platform as presented by Mr.. Ingersoll,
was adopted by great acclamation.
After the adoption ofthe platform, the conven-
tion proceeded to ballot for candidate for Pre-
sideut .sndVice-President. T Hrg.r
On the first ballot MIR. Bell received 6sl-2
votes !; Houston l-2 ; Everett 25 ; Mclean %
Graham l2. Sharkey 6 I; Crittenden % Goggin
3 Bates l-2 Rives 3.
A second ballot was taken, and Senator Bell
Of Tennessee received the nomintion for the Pres
idoncy. -e,..t-.s.
Mr.. Switzler. of Missouri, nominated Hon.
Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, as candidate
for Vice President of the United States. silI
This was seconded by Mr.. Brooks of New
York and endorsed by all the delegation.prcsent
Mr.. Everett's unanimous nomination blythe con-
yension was greeted with immense applause
iB 0RGASIzATIoN OF THE CAMPAIGN. |
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE Union Convention
assembled in this city have nominated Hon.
Edward Everett ss Vice-President of the Nation
al Executive Committe.
Turing the ensuring Presidential campaign,
Mr. Everett will reside in the city Of Washing |
ton. d. g., in order to discharge his duties
with greater facility.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

SUppER DEATH or PAcHA.-Suliman Paoha
died suddenly at Alexandria, Egypt, last mont
He bad been smoking with soulG friends, wh5 %
his head dropped. and as they supposed, lie tsi.
asleep but ON trying to rouse him he was ioul i!
to be dend.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30
For The Dallas Herald,
"The Sleeping Beauty"

fot 'hc baHas Hciaiu
"The Sleeping Beauty
lNupEsTLr INSCRIBED TO THE CHARMING SLEEPER.
ny W. T. O. WEAVER.
one Summer morn, to muse awhile,
Mong leafy woods wandered,
Lured on by June's enchanting smile,
ljill mornings hours were squandered.
AZ noon, beside crystal stream.
O'erhung with alder bowers,
! p.used awhile to rest and dream,
Amid the drowsy flowers.
Aud 10 where bending willows twined,
Their boughs-thc green bank sweeping
Upon tho velvet moss reclined,
\ slender girl was sleeping.
Her couch, n web Of blue and gold,
In rosy wood-binc shadows,
Friuged by the s,lvery waves that rolled
Toward the sunny meadows
Tho thick-topped sumachs crimson plumes,
With loye-yines round them twining,
liaraingled with the wild pink's blooms,
70 vail the nymph reclining
Tbs soft leaves of the muscadiue,
In many-clustercd blossom,
Entsngled with the honey-vine,
To hide her pearly bosom
My step disturbed her light reposc,
Sleeps fairy spell unbound her,
And as she gracefully arose,
ller long hair fell around her.
Size snelt beside the wave and drank
heard her modest slipping
The blue-bells, too, along the bank,
Their tiny cups were dipping
She sat upon the brink to view,
Nheccar, reflected skies,
Ru! D ! more beautiful and blue,
lone back her mirror'd eyes
Her silken hair, still unconfned,
Sprcad loosely o'er her bosom,
Nd neaed round her in the wind,
Like haycs about blossom.
Aaain, in quiet sleep she lay,
Thealders bent above her,
And forets with her check did play,
Asif they dared to love her :!
Ercl each red butterfly that sips
he rose, observed her langour,
A'1 stole small kisses from her lips,
Jntil they woke my anger.
I.eared them from her dream-lit face,
and softly smothed her tresses,
men dropped one timid kiss to grace
Her butterfly caresses
Ah me now could stop with one
took en- times that number,
And wors than butterflies had done
brokeher loving slumber.
For pardon then, strove TO speak
plead, 3" To err is human''-
fcs,' she replied, with blushing cheek
And to forgive is ,coman."
gainesville, May, 1860.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

REJOICING ovLk TnE SEoEssIoH.-One hundI -,
guns were fred at Savannah, occasion of t.
withdrawal of tile Georgia delegation from I d
Charleston Convention. and five hundred ~ New
York, ON account of the admission Of the Woo
or Tammany Hall delegation to the company 7
seceders
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

They WoN'T Do IT.-We have heard many men
who voted, and used their influence for Sam
Houston, in the last election, say that they can
not and will not support him in his late move
ment for the Presidency. They feel bound to
support the nominee of the Charleston Conven-
tion, no matter who that nominee may be, for
they feel satisfied that the Democracy North will
not force any man upon the Democracy South
unless perfectly acceptible to them. This was
the feeling Of the Galveston Convention. plat
form, which is acknowledged, by oil right-think-
ing men, to be one Of the soundest lately put
FORTH was enthusiastically endorsed. Upon the
principles embodied in that platform the candi-
date must be nominated and elected. No war is
made upon men. "Principles, not men," is the
Democratic notto.-Argus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

P4cIFIc RAnRoAp.--The New Orleans papers an
nounce. high authority, that il is almost certain
Senator Wigfa's Pacific Railroad bill will pass Con-
gress this session - Gal reston .Netrs.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

WaAr NExr-1he Richmond Despatch say
:. The late Black Republican Convention 40
Wheeling has adj burned to meet in RirbniD'd "a
1864 That is good long time OF. Why NJ
select the day of Judgment lt will come jrs.
as soon "a ils CcnvcDtieB aud be quite as cvn4-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-05-30

One hundred guns were fired in Norfolk, on
the %, in honor of the victory of John c. Heen-
an over the English Champion Thomas Sayers,
and Mofrissey was hung in efbgy, and afterwards