davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
r URIFY THE BLeopi
MOFFAT'S
VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS
AND
. Ph0eniG RifferS.

THE high and envied celebrity which ,hss. n,s.
~ eminent Medicines have ACQUIRED for their
lnYarlaole efhcacy IN all the diseases which tbov
profess 10 cure has rendered the usual practice Of
putting not only unnecessary, but unVvortby II
them. They are known By their fruits. tbeir 80
works testify for them, and they thrive not by Inc
faith Of the credulous; '"'
IN ALL CASES
OF Asthma, Acute and chronic rheumatism. At,
tions of the Bladder and Kidneys
Bilious Fevers aud Liver complaints
In the South and West where these diseases mr. a
vail, they will be found invaluable. Planters iasS
mers and others, who once use these medicine /.
will never afterwards be without them.
Bilious collie and Seroes Looseness, Bes. Cos
tiveness. Colds and Coughs, Choic
CoNSUMPTlON-Used with great success ia
this disease.
CORRUPT HUMORS, DROPSY,
DYSPEPSlA-No person with this distressing
disease should delay using these medicines imIno:
diaiely.
Eruptons Of the Skin,
-. Erysipelas and FlatuIency
FEVER AND AGUE-For this scourqa of tbs
Western country these medicines will be found a
safe, speedy and certain remedy. Other medicines
leave the s stem subject tC return of the disease
"a cure by tn sc medicines is permuaent Try
them, be satisfied ard be cured.
Foulness OF complexion,
General Debility. 40.
Goul, Giddiuess, Gravel, Headaches of every
kind, Inward Fever, lnfammatory Rheumatism,
Impure Blood, Jaundce, loss Of appetite.
Liver Complaints,
| Leprosy, Looseness,
| Merrurial Diseases.
Never fails TO eradicate entirely all the eff cts II
| Mercury infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparation OF Sarsaparilla.
| Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Nervous cnm-
plants of all kinds, Organic affections, Palpitatou
OF he heart, Painters colo.
| COLIC.
| The original proprietor of these medicines was
cured of Piles OF 35 years standing by the use OF
these Life Medicines alone.
! Pains in the head, side, back, limbs, joints and
organs.
! RHEUMATISM,
Those afflicted with this terrible disease will be
sure of relief by tho lie medicines
! Rush OF Blood 10 the Head, Scurvy, Salt Rheam,
Swelings.
Scroula, or Kings Evil. in its worst lorm3. Ulcers
OF every description
! w )RMS of all kinds effectually expelled by
these medicines. Parents vii do well to admin
istel them whenever their existence is suspected.
| Relief will be certain.
The Life Pills
And Phoenix Biters
i Purify the Blood
And thus remove all diselse IRON The system.
Prepared by DIR WM B, MOFFAT,
No 335, Broadway, IN 1tfat Bailding) N. Y.
For sale by J BEALL and Druggists gene lily.
| May %, l560-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15


luton:
Resolvel, That this Convention shall be gov.
erned by the uSages of the Democratic party,
and that the rules Of order observed by the Dem
ocratic State Convention of 1853 be adopted by
this Convention
The report was unanimously adopted.
Gov Wood was then introduced to the Con-
vention, and his appearance was greeted with
tumultuous applause. After it had subsded he
briefly addressed the Convention as follows:
GOV. WOODS SPEECH.
GENTLEMEN oE THE CONVENTIONAL return
you my sincere thanks for the position you
have assigned me. did not come here to seek
Office 1t was nv intention to come here to sec
not to be seen. | came here not to instruct,
but to be instructed | came here at this crisis
of the Democratic party TO assist in the re-or-
ganization Of the old jackson Guard Gap
plause) Thank God! We are here and we will
stay here, and die here or we will live by our
principles. We are not man worshippers, we
do not follow the "Little Giant here and there
IlOT AO VIZ hoiiOn any uihh, Dut W. ~ ioi DSih-
ocratc principles. (Applause) l long ago
made up up my mind, thatwhle every Demo
crat might 90 for who he pleased, Breckinridge
and Lane was the ticket ought to go or We
are national, and not sectional. The Union, the
whole Union, and nothing but the Union. i
the old banner is to lose one star--if the old
emblem of our Union which cheered and en-
couraged our fathers to victory, is to be disre-
puted, hope not 10 see it. did not come here
fer the purpose ofmaking speech, but do not
feel at liberty to decline this position. We
commence here as we did in 1928, the recon
struction Of a great party; and shall continue
to fight until we are triumphant. applause.
| thank you gentlemen, for the honor you have
conferred upon me, and will be proud to dis,
charge the duties that belong to the position
(Great appause) ......
The Committee on State Central Committee
reported the following, as the
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
Honey! Honey. Thc best OF Honey,

Honey! Honey! The best of EEOneyi
have valuable receipt for making honey that
will send to any address upon receiptof fifty cents
We make and use 1t in our family s
AT HALF TUE USUAL COST.
and consider tia good as the best article Of Bee
made honey, M 4F Es4
ERoM WHICH IT CANNOT Re TOLD!
Amy person who W i'll make and sell it can easily
clear from two to three dollars por day it only re.
quires four articles to make it, ard hey can be had
at any store for So cenls Every family may have
this delightful luxury tor any lady can noke it in
fifteen minutes at any time. Address
&i M Or, J.lH. CREAGER.
- baltimore, Md.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
AslIll[z!sIl! sI!il!zl.Zl) 'l!;jl.l)
Es5s!jiIj!IEi.!!!.I!yllji!s E!jij!i!!lj
MFRS. WENSLOW,
An Experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
presents to lhe attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRITP
For Children Toetb;nr

For Children Teething,
Which greatly facilitates the process If testhing,
ny so'tening the gums, reducing all nAa'rma'inn
will alay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action ',
and is
SNre 10 Regulate the Bowels.
Depend upon it, mothers it will give rest to your
selves, aud Relief and Health to your infants,
We have put uD and sold this article for over
ten years, and can say, in confidence and truth Of
it, what we have never beenabe to say of any 9th.
er medicine never has it failed in single in.
stance, to effect cure, when timely used. Never
did we know single instance of dissatisfaction
by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are
delighted with its operati and speak in terms
Of commendation OF it's magical effects and med"
ical virtues. We speak in this matter t'what we
do know alter ten years experience, and pledge
our reputation Tor the fuhllment OF what we here
declare. In almost every instance where the in
ant Ia suffering from pain and exhaustion, reliet
VIII be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription oT
one OF the most experienced and skiltul nurses in
New England, and has been used with never fsil.
ing success in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
II not only relieves the child from pain: but In
yigora tes the stomach and bowels, corrects acid.
ity, and gives tone and energy 70 the whole sys-
tenn IL Will almost instantly -elieve
Gripping in the Bowels Wind collie
and overcome commissions, which, Elf not speedily
iSiuOu GU cup ia ueutu. we UtIiSNo IL lHb UCbb
and surest remedy in the wor in all cases OF dys-
entery al 4 Oiarrhoea in children, whether it arises
rom teethng, or from any other cause. Wewod
say to every mother who has child suffering
rom any of the foregoing complaints--d !, not lei
your predjuiices nor the prejiudlces Of others,
stand between you and your suffering child, and
the relief that will be sure--yes ABSOLUTELY
SURE--to follow the use of this medicine, il time
ly used. Full directions Tor using will accompany
eneh bottle None genuine unless the fac-simile OF
CURPIS H. PERhlNS, New York, is on the out
side wrapper
Sold by Druggists throughout the world. A
Principal Ofice, 10, Cedar street, N, Y, Price on.
ly p cents pei bottle,
May q, 1860! Nv Na@ NA &72"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met at half past one O'Clock
The Committee on Permanent Organization re-
ported as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15


DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Dr., Jefferson A. Black, Halton.
2. Ihos. Sherlock,
9. Christopher Hughes, Butler.
4, John w. Carey, Shelby.
5. Thomas c. Stewart, Lucas.
6. DR.. Charles D. Catch. CIermont.
q. Capt. VIM. Plumer, Fayette.
8. John D. Burnett, Champaign.
~ 0. l.. w. Hall, Crawford.
10. John Q. Mcdonald, Ross.
2 IL. G. Smith, Athens
IL Charles Follett, Licking.
ID, Charles B. Stickneyf Huron.
IA. Neal Power, Wayne.
Is, Eli Miller Knox.
16. John Clark, Morgan.
IL Lewis Bober Belmont.
IS. John W. Stevens, Summit.
10. Daniel |. French, Lake. -
20. Jacob D. Hendricks, Mahoning.
II. J. 5. Blakely, Columbiana
The nomination Of two Seatorial Electors, OF
Electors at large; being next in order, there
was considerable discussion as to how their Sc
lection should be made. One delegate moved
that committee Of one from each Congression
"i ciouitt uS' hubuuliHoN w PtSSChb "
the Convention the names ottwo candidates.
To this delegate objected, on the ground tina
the Convention was as competent to make th'
selection as any committee it could appoint.
resolution was introduced by Judge Starkwea
ther Of Cleveland, proposing that William A
Neil Esq, Of Columbus, and Charles Reemelin
Esq, Of Cincinnati, be declared Electors a
large by acclamation. This was objected to,a
being too much alter the Douglas manner o
making nominations. Said delegate: "Thi
way Of nominating by acclamaton was tried a
Baltimore, in the Douglas convention Fin
ding that the "little giant could not get ma
jority in open ballot the dodge OIL nomination
by reclamation was restored to. don't meat
to apply the same motives to the present prop
osiiion, but | don't like the principle or thu
precedent" Accordingly it was determined
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

On motion the Convention then proceeded to
nominate district electors; and the delegates
from the several districts indicated their choice
Of the following | @
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15

FOk EhEoIUaNIl
HON. REUBEN WOOD, of Cuyahoga.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15

Mr. Neil was declared chosen one ofthe cleo
tors at large, and being called came forward
and smoke as follows:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15

Purify the Blood,
And thus remove all dsolse from The system.
Prepared by DIR WM. B, MOFFAT,
No 1885, Broadway, tM>ffat Budiug) N. Y.
For snle by J BEALL and Druggists gene lily.
May 23, l560-iy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-08-15

adopt the platform OF principles recently adop
ted by the Convention of National Democrats
at Baltimore, which is In the following Ian
guoge: 'r
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY,
! Adopted at Charleston by seventeen Democrat
c States, and re-affirmed at the National Dem.
ocratic Convention at Baltimore, without the
addition OF crossing OF a "t' or the dotting
ofan "i."
Rem1ued, That the platform adopted by the
Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirmed,
with the following explanatory resolu,ions:- -
First, That the government of q Terrific.
ry organized by an act of Congress is provision
al and temporary, and during its existence all
citizens Of the United States have an equal right
to settle with their property in Territory
without their rights, either Of person or prop
erty, being destroyed or impaired BY congres.
siohal or territorial legislation. "a 3t "
Second, That it is the duty of the Federal
| Government in all its departments to protect,
when necessary, the rights Of persons and prop
erty in the Territoriesand wherever else its con,
stitutional authority extends. ~ e1'&3f
/ Third, That when settlers in a Territory
having an adequate population form State
constitution, the rights ofsovereigpty .commenc,
and being consumated by an admission into the
Union, they stand on an equal footing with the
people of other States; and that State thus
organized ought to be admitted into the Feder-
al Union, whether its constitution prohibits or
recognizes the institution Of slavery
FGurth That the democratic party are in
favor Of the acquisition of the island of Cuba
on such terms as shall be honorable to our
selves and just to Spain, at the earliest practi
cable moment. M# ~
EGttb That the enact nents Of State legis-
latures to defeat the faithful execution OF the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07
The Prize Fight.

An American merchant, now travelling abroad,
who saw the prizo fight. gives this account of it
in q private letter
1.-The ring made at half past seven md tho
men soon after entered Both looked well, rar.
ticulRrly Sayers,whose form and condition seemed
faultless iieenan's appearance evidently sur
priscd tho Englishmrn. and the odds If three to
one" on Saycrs. which had been current the last
few days. were no longer offered.
'The fight lasted over two hours and the neo.
pie here say il was the best and hardest fought
battle that has over taken place. For tho part.
lculars OF the rounds ace "Wilko's Spirit OF tho
Times" the editor was on the ground from first
to last, and the only reporter thut did remain -
Bowling. the editor Ut BELLS Lite" who was
stake holder referee, umpire. md everything else
ran away soon rs the troubl. commenced and
when Heenan's seconds claimed the fight in con
sequence of Sayers. remaining in his corner
when time was called, behold there was no
referee.
1T looked very like preconccrted plan They
were not 'rowdies and roughs' who broke into tho
ring and struck and kicked Ileenan, but officers
of the army, men about town, noblemon, and alto,
lgether as respectable body OF men in appear.
unce as ever saw at any kind Of an exhibition.
The Go los, the price OF the railroad ticket, kept
lall outsiders away.
4 81 had front scat, and saw tho whole from
beginning to end. The interference at the close
was most disgraceful and cowardly, and English
men were Of all others, tho last men, supposed,
who could be guilty ofsuch an outrage. The whole
country has been insane about this fight ever
lsince my arrival here aad Sayers, 10 great n pet
that don't believe the people would allow him to
jbe whipped by any one. y
''rhe police were present after the third round.
but never mnde apy demonstration to break it up,
Hncr entered the ring till the men were dressing
aud there were decided symptoms Of free fight
among these brave Englishmen. If Keenan, had
fought the first three rounds he fought the last
three, II would all have beea over in twenty
minutes. To give you an idea Of his immens,
strength, in one Of the rounds he took Sayers up
bodily and threw him on his back as If be were d
lbag Of meal.
"f'hat Sayers Is a gamo and brave man nc
one can deny but IIeenan is equally game ant
brave. and by far the most powerful and en-
Iduring.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07
Real Estate in Market

INlE undersigned offers TO sell privately his large ap5
known landed property lying In the eastern mari If p
county, Va. There are ,209 ACRES IN ONE body , ,n
onehaif of which cleared AMI in cultivation and In, b,i
heavily tlnhered with the usual variety valuable
timber Mill creek, ncver-faling stream passes ,hr"urh I
land, afort'ing ample waerpowcr for machinery Tn n
dows are large and may be greatly increased proner
lion Of the land Is well set In clover and timothy Ihe e.
GINA Central Railroad runs through the land Former, ,
was In two tracts Of good size, aud If desired would e a.
ded IN the sale OF II, provided all be sold the same t
brick dwelling house with groos, the usual out buI,
with large bank barn. ATANNERY which haa been in ,
cessu operation for many years, having watts and
house. There is large and falling spyins near H.
house. and good apple orchard The eastern ali. H..
Improvements large dwelling house in good rrpnir
eight rooms, and the usual buildings with lar, n
frame barn shielded all round CIiOPPIN(; AMI saw
MILL on the line of the railroad There are also two y.n,
orchards Of good fruit on This aide Of The place N"s
also oner FOR sale with the above lands, TRACT OF Inn
AChfS on the same creek and shout half mill.
north nil In timber Of valuable kind suited for railroad
lumber invite persons DESTROYS OF buy land 10 come on
see the above described property for themsev Ia vn
miles from MILFORD and four miles Goshen Depot and il
sixteen miles east OF the Warm Springs eight miles from The
Rockridge, and eleven uiies from the Bath Alum Spn.,
and would make delightful residence any one esirng in
spend the summer in the mountains to the mineral
springs s..-
Sh"nld the above lands not be sold privately before the l
day OF June next they will that offered publicly In
the highest bddcr and should effected then de-
sire IL rent my lanyard TO wishing engage In that
business " ~
Any desiring further information address me al Mil
boro' springs, Bath county, va.
ma l-tlajc ANDREW BRATTON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07
The Row At Charleston.

That able conservative journal the Memphis
Enquirer. In commenting on the late assemblage
at Charleston gives expression TO the subioined
homely truths :-Enough is already known To
stamp It as he most unscrupulous political assem-
bage that ever disagraced the Republic. Even
tho secession of the Southern members, we are
forbidden to consider the result Of q regard for
I principle or love Of Southern institutions. We
are afraid that it may with more justice be attr
buted to the certainty that they had sinDed too
deeply to DO forgiven by Mr. Douglas AMI there
Tore. could mako no calcution upon receiving
10 proportonate share in the distribution of tho
ispoils.
Alabama is the leading State in the secession
movement: and Alabama has furnished three re-
markablc illustrations OF tho power Of Office To
still tho bowlings Of rampant disnnionist. In
1851, John A. Campbell was among tho nosirst.
as he certainly was the ablest Of those whose bat,
theory was Equality in the Union, or indcpend-
ence ont Of it," Mr.. Campbell was. however, np-
pointed Supreme Court Judge ely Franklin
PIERCE and Mr.. Campbell forthwith became ono
of the most loyal subjects of tho Union. john
Forsyth was another leader Of tho scccssonists
and one Of the most violent of a violent crew.
Mr. Forsyth was appointed Minister to Mexico.
and Mr.. Forsyth is now tho Squattor Sovereignty
leader Of the Douglas forces in Alabama. Last,
and UNNECESSARILY the least in intellect and inAu-
ence. John J. Seiblcs was sent on mission to
some obscure German Court. and since that time
Mr.. Scibies' conservatism is absolutely distress
ing.
With these examples before US, we must BIO par
doncd for doubling the motives Of those engaged
In tho present movement We hope. when tho
iull proceedings are received, to find something we
can commend; but it is hope cloudcd by ovcrsha-
downing fears.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07

Rr,pax.p DkIEcArE. FRon CHARLEsToE, &c
The Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
| S.s. IN his isster Of May 4tb. says;-The dele
rates returning from the Charleston Convention
ars here Ia considerable numlsers. They return
with very decided opinions npos the satjsct OF
the action Of that body and irs several sections
The number of delegates Leu in the convention
was 233 But the States no longer represented IN
il NAV I'll ali the vacancies. o. may not. III they
be filled hy delegates holding the same views with
the secedets the same deadlock will occur. 1t
the delegates be fIled BY friends Of Douglas. he
may be nominated under the ZOE rule. But it
not, he cannot be. -
Delegates say that the 202 rule must he adhered
to that is. until the eonvsntion shall be broken
up. Douglas received from the Southern States.
in tho recent balloting1 eight votes, to-wit: Al
from Missouri and 81 from Maryland. The
friends of Mr.. Guthrie oomplain of the refusal Of
the secedcrs to come in and support Guthrie, when
they had run him up 10 66 votes. The seceders
complain Of the New York delegation, though that
delegation was probably willing 10 ga for Guthrie
or Hunter. whenever the South would unite upon
either Of them. ,Fit}
There are sixty.six northwestern delegates who
will stand for Douglas in the adjoarned conven-
to prevent the nomination Of any other candidate
under the twothirds rule, unless the vacancies be
filled.
The question is, what will the New York dele
CATION do ut the adjourned convention |? Some say
they will vote as before. That remains to be
seen.
The delegates to the Union Wing and American
Convention are beginning to gather here. Among
those from the west notice the arrival of the vet
eran wing politician of the Clay school, General
Leslie COMBS, Of Ky.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07


sals prices generally
APPLEs--Green-none ohering
BAcos-The receipts for the pact week have been large, and
have decline In lower gralesl quote lOQ1 cts
BEAss.-Nhie--brisk al I.9jt4l.15 u busiIel.
BYEswax-96lb3i cents.
BrrrERFrcsf for table scarce In demand at 203O cts;
In Firkins, plenty. aud duh at l2gD II cents.
CoRS.Wih increased dcmand-l quote Yellow sSQtsi.
Cors MEAt--In demand; 956197 cents
CExEST--Iames liver 81 G0Gtt1s0
DKKp Fxrn-Apples-p Pealed Peaches, 1850;
FLoun-Thc receipts continue light-wth good dcmand-
quote superane $dooQ u; Extra ses5Os6oo Family
FLAxskgn-si, gao 20 cents. .. s
fRArsHks-i3Qt45 cents.
FxnrlrzERs.- anpl No Peruvian Guano $6a5o
Q 100 DDS; Rseses Manipulated Guano t525o SOM
rcro 0uano $780, Mexican Guano 49, American Guano
&lo0 Rhodes sup Phosphate Of Lime t500e; Rnfns Pospho
Peruvian Gnano f52 Rufns Bone Ash sunao 5250: Ruff
Fowe d CD,s Soluble Phoslhaed Peruvian Ghano 5000;
Ground Plaster In bulk f9e8; In bags barrels fl01
GRASS sEEp-Clsyer 1885, Timothy ~, Orchard $3.50
Evergreen f2nD. l#.. -
GISsEsG.-60G165 cents.
lHos--Mour tsa $9jGe305 8 ton. s
LARD-suppiy good Of iiGt12 cents. E
LisE-Thomastown 81 500 81 90 Mountain 5000 eeits
oArsheaT slao5si.sO v loo b.; White 50 css Black cs
PEAs.-No Blackeye,i offering: Cow Peas1
PoTAToes.-T5G1oTlp ccnts-nccOriing 10 quality.
ToBAcco-Reeepts increasing with prices well sustained
for Bright Working parcels dark nohdescrlp firm
earlier Ia the season. the ffg OH however not quotable
one Common dark lugs s2NoGefs5o bright newgrounds
Lugs $40O ssD Tobacco ~ 600 7S bright
Workers aid Filters $9O0Qf500 fancy Bright Wrappers
$is00@$16. 7,--...=.
WnEAr-The receipts continue iightsales 81 So6ss4O
for choice Red $s5s45 for choice Whte inferior grades
$i.U10 b1.20
Wool None Offering.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07

A Doc ARREsrINo AN IScENDiARY.--On Mon.
day last an attempt was made to set fire to the
dwelling house of Mr.. Wells, in Hudson, Michi-
gan. Fortunately, the fro was discovered, an
siarm raised, and the flames extinguished,-
Search was made for the incendiary by several Of
the neighbors, and one Of them, having o dog
we'll trained to follow tracks by the scent. placed
the animal on the track and in less than two min
utes man was found crouched behind fence u
short distance back Of the house. He was secured
and found to be man named Donnely whose wife
is employed in Mr.. Wells family. Mr.. and Mrs
Donnely's tempsrs appear to have been very in
compatible, hence Mrs. d. would not live with
him, and had gene to service to maintain herself.
Donnelly had called at Mr.. WIS several times, t.,
persuade his wife TO live with him, but he had
mot been successful and It is supposed that he NJ;
tempted 70 burn the house TO be avenged for his
,disappointment.-D Detroit Advertiser
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-07

The Opposition of Arkansas held State Con-
vcnton at Helena on the 30lh ut., aud appointed
the following gentleman. delegates to tho Milton
al Convention on Wednesday next Captain G.
G. DasLry. of Pulaski county, Go, j. GRANpY. of
Desha county. NJ. S. KKSNARp. of Independence
county, q. X. USDERwoop. Of Philips county.