davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Let It be Remembered.

That Ysncey. an avowed disunionst and
bold traitor to the Union, is the father
and the soul of the sectional party, South.
/ That the Democratic party is PLEDGED TO
sssrsr rsE 4soLrrrox Docrnr.E OF Con-
tGRxssIoSAL IsrERvESTroN IN THE STATES
AND TERRITORIES.
That the whole power of the present cor.
rupt and tyrannical administration has been
welded in vain, to destroy the great CHAM
PIoS OF POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY, STEPHEN
A. DOUGLAS, OF ILLINOIS.
| That Caleb Gushing. of Massachusetts who
presided over the Boltcr's Convention
which nominated Breckenridge and Lane,
roted, nher in Congress, AGAINST THE AD-
MISSION OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS INTO
THE UNION BECAUSE SHE TOLERATED
SLAVERY.
That the object of the Ysncey- Brecken-
ridge-Lane faction is to " fire the Southern
heart, instruct the Southern mini, and at
the proper moment, by one organized con-
certed action. to PRECIPITATE THE
1COTrON STATES INTO A REVO-
LUTION.n
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Yancey's Position---Disunion.

Al celebration at Westboro. IS. c.
on the 4th of July. after James Buchanan
Caleb Gushing and others had been toasted
ssiiie disunion sentiment. was. continued by
the following: N
By Edward Dsvis. Rsq.-Col. L. Yam.
oey. of Alabama: MAJ be live 20 be the
flrst President of the Sosthern Confederacy.
The next was to the birthday of our
country, and it is no won lsr tha, the poor
old fourth finished in saca ,ry splen lors
at the thought Of its new glories.
By F..G. Bshre. Esq.-Tas Day we oele-
brate We can now only cherish it for the
past. May we soon be able to greet i. as
the natal day of a Southern Confederacy.
What combination Buchanan. 4th
of July and disunion. Gushing AMI Yam
cey! Well may the President of the Uni
ted States. and him that was so recently
elected President of a convention of Demo
Gratis, wear proudly their new honors and
IN the records of coming time. if disunion
ever does succeed. the prophetic kin OF
South Carolina will be honorel and recog-
nized for the first saints in the calendar
OF sectiona!ism and disunio n. will be Bu.
chanan, Yaneey and Gu ushing.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
The Abolitionists at Work in Texas

A letter was received by gentleman in
this city. yesterday, from friend residing
in Texas, which states that great excite
ment prevails in Texas. in consequence Of
the numerous fires which have occurred
there, recently, every circumstance going to
show that they are the acts of abolition
emissaries. No less than six attempts have
been made to burn the city of Austin. but
the attempts so far have been fully frust-a-
ted. Many houses and barns in the conn
try have been burned. The people in Tex
as are now fully aroused, and are taking
active measures to protect themselves from
the abolition emissaries who are now PROV
ling about that country. Stringent meas
ures are necessary in that country, and every
known abolitionist should be instantly
hung. Would it not be we'll for our citi-
zens to be on tho watch? Who can tell but
what abolition influence may be at work
j. esr midst II would be we'll for all
suspicious strangers to be watched at least.
We are no alarmists. but from the recent
developments in Texas, we think it be-
hooves our citizens to be on the watch.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
The way they class the Candi-
dates at tho South.

The Washington States and Union. says
in order to show such persons as may claim
that Breckenridge is national candidate
and not sectional. we copy the following
telegraph from The Shareholder of Jnly 5.
published at Cahaaba, Alabama. This par
agraph stands at the head Of the paper,
italicised. DC. just as We print it, and seems
to DO put conspicuous in the journal refer
red to, in the nature Of a standing head
JoHS C. BREKEsRIDaE, of Ksatacky,
nominated by the Southern ssiauehottking
convention at Baltimore and Richmond, in
june, 1860.
This candidate is supported by every
-Gesszass-f.asa- sa--Al.k>zss-~>~}
every other slauehoIdiny State in the Union.
because he is the candidate of tie South,
and Of the slave section Of the Union also
supported by every Govsrnor. and every
Judge. in every SLAVE State of the Union.
breckenridge is off with his tail up l''
and will land in the Presidential chair
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10


"a fight occurred at Memphis. on
the 11th, between Mr.. GalIaway. an editor
and Mr.. Y-rger. a lawyer and Douglas
man. The latter was badly stabbed. Cause
politics.
A Douglas and johnson ratification
meeting was held at Maysville. Kentucky,
on Saturday.
There are ninety lone Democratic papers
IN Illinois which support Douglas and
johnson. Breckenridge is supported by
the entire ack-Republican press, and by
two other papers which do not avowedly
support Lincoln. The New York Herald
in its s. accurate" list the other day, gave
Douglas four journals in Illinois.
Duncsn McRea, leading Democrat of
North Carolina. and lately consul at Paris,
made . mastery speech At Raleigh, last
week for the National nominees, Douglas
and johnson. He denounced the conduct
of the secession delegates from that State.
and declared that . disunion conspiracy
was the father of the bolt. His speech was
received with the greatest applause.
The Decatur (Ala Times saws Hon.
George H. HonstOa arrived at his home in
Athens, last week. He is strong for Doug
las, and is now pouring hot shot into the
camp Of the enemy
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Crawford County.

The Election in this County, as far as
We are informed passed off very quietly.
and without much excitement. In this
Township. there was pretty active work,
and some little feeling expressed among the
friends of political aspirants. but nothing
Of a belligerent character showed itself
The result of the Election. pleases Us
some. and some it does not please US. We
regret the defeat OF portion Of our Ticket
as those that were defeated are good men
and fully competent to fill the positions
for which they were nominated.
The vote of this County for johnson for
Governor. WAS nfher more thsn we expect
ea-but noas lib less sssaifyins-~ tire
Rector men had fixed it all up for two or
three hundred majority. in this County.
but when the poll was declared, and John
son had Ninety Fire majority. the disor-
ganizers looked blue and down in the
mouth"
We bring out our rooster. to crow q lit
| tie over the vote of johnson in Crawford
County. and the partial success Of our
County Ticket-but we want it distinctly
understood that he gives nary crow for
the success Of our opponents.
The following is the vote of this County
/ for zach candidate
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
From the Raleigh IN. c. Standard.
Stephen A. DOUGLAS,

After long and animated contest Texas
was annexed. thereby adding three hrni
red thousand square miles of Territory t.
the Union. Stephen a. Douglas dii as
much as any other man to annex Texas. -
After long and animated struggle with The
federalists. Congress refunded the amount
of the fine imposed ON Gen. jackson by
the traitor Hall. Stephen A. Douglas did
as much as any other man to pass the &C.
doing justice to :" Old Hickory" After a
long and animated struggle, the prop
osition to extend the Missouri fine to the
Pacific ocean was defeated. Stephen A
Douglas dhsall ID his power to extend that
line. After "a long and fierce contest the
Wilmot Proviso was defeated. Stephen
A. Doug las contributed more than any 9th
er man to its defeat After long and an
lnated struggle the Missouri restriction
was repealed. opening all territ ,ry north Of
that line to the South.
Stephen A. Douglas, perceivinp that q
majority OF the northern people were mot
disposed to respect that line, but wants !
all the territory south as we'll as north of it
brought forward proposition to repeal it
wnicn was never passed But for Douglas
the South would never have had an oppo-.
'unity Tor struggle even to establisi, slave
- j. Kansas, Becapse of his course in
this respect: because he thus repealed an
odious restriction, aud secured for the mao
pie OF the South equality in the ,Territo.
rles. ne was burned in e(igy in the free
States. denounced, msligned. persecuted,
and his 6 maine cast out as evii'' among
the northern people. In defence of the fu
gitive slave law ard the Constitution Of
the United States. lie encountered the fury
OF mob OF negroes and white men in
Chicago /; and though his life was in peril.
and though when he commenced speaking
the mob was against him, he talked them
into obedience to the laws and they sd
Journed with three cheers for the fugitive
slave law and the federal Constitution
Under the doctrine of non- intervention.
established by Douglas in 1854. the South
has absolutely gained eighty three thousand
square miles OF slave holding territory .
How? Why. the Territorial government
OF New Mexico has enacted slave coda as
iail and as stringent as the slave cole Of
North Carolina. and slavery is thus psosec-
'ea IN that territory. and of the two humid
fed and hfty thousand square miles of chat
territory, eighty-three thousand souare
miles, embracing the oldest and most thick.
y settled portion, are situated north of thu
Missouri line.
This is the man who Is huno in off;
"a . s,Aveholding State burned in eff gv in
{, lon, ,slaveholding States for his devotion III
ne constitutional rights of the South. and
nung In effigy in siaveholding State for
AS supposed hostility 20 our interests. Il
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

REMOVAL - N.ss.s. 3. NJ & E. A.
Whi.iock L Co. New York. have remoy-
81 f-oIa t!.eir Old staad. NJ I3, Beskman
street. to their new sai more spacious
Warehouse. Nos 3IT sad $40, Broadw.v.
The Messrs Whi;lock. are 100 we'll knovn
IN Arkansas for US ts 81 any thing in
Their cOmmendatiou. Mr. FIrzPArmcx-
the Agent OF the Honss--and an old resi-
dent OF ocr city-is now here and would
be pleased to receive the orders of our mer-
chants. for fine Groceries. Wines, and Lii
quors. See the advertisement Of this House
In our advertising columns.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
NOfiN,

SEALED proposals will be received at the of.
- Ece OF the assistant Quartermaster ut Fort
Cobb, w. + -, until II o'clock, NJ. on the frs. dav
OF September 1860. for supplying the Quartermas
ter's DEPARTMENT at this Post with twenty thousand
(2O,O09) bushels (56 lbs to the busheD Of good
The whole to he delivered well sacked and at the
times stated below, viz
(1OOO) one thousand bushels by the 10Th
day OF November, 1860.
(2oOO) two thousan,. bushels by the 10Th
lay .: December. 1860
(2ouo) two tao saal bushels by tAc 20th
lay .. january, 1861.
(2ol0l two plDasan 5u,h,!o by I'll. 20th
day o. February. 1861.
(5JHj) L..e- ...,.san| bushels bv the
23.a ..av Of t5r..., 1881.
(0vyJ1 I've tloH.aA. bushels bv the 10Th
day 0 ak. is5i
(5ooo} as- .,.r.s.ua .cshsls by the 3O,h
day O. June. ,---
b,i- WI le asire5 ss- my mum /. r Of bushels
no: - .aa s. a4.as, tst)
'''t ". -- --ej - 6, whose
r--'.s aH- -sll---. ,r..I - s--..5 !. ,. Il viii
o' = .s- -.r t-e n I.-- .'..o.:r 0. -.g coa-
trlc;
NJ ai.owl-ce. wAs.sv-c. viii os ,..ale for sacks.
The Guar r4la5 .r -. rvas .'.e riga to reject all
BIDS deemed too nigh. o. no j. comp lianee with
All bids will be direo.,i 30 .fa ess:,tan. Quar-.
ternaster, and endorsed on ia. ou, ST :e.
" Proposal for Corn
W L CADELL.
Capt. and asst. Quart,.rmaster I s. 4
Oitlce Of the ass. GuIrts rinas.5r.
Fort Cobb, w. T. July lotb
S,r
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Notice.

StEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Ofiic, Of the Assistant Quart-rmaster, at For.
Coob, W. T., uHti l2 o'clock ". the first d.v
Of September, 1869, for supplying the Quar,erma;
ters ID apartment a. this post with five thousand
5000 bushels 50 lbs to the bushel of good clean
marchantabe oats Of this years growth The whole
TO be delivered well sacked and the times stated
below. viz
(1000) one thousand bushels by the 18th
day of October 1860.
(1000) orc thousand bushels by the 18th
day of November. 1860. 81.
10000 three thousand bushels by the
goth day Of January. 1861.
Bids will be received for any number Of bushels
not less than five hundred (53o)
Bonds with at least Two COOL securities. whose
names and residences will he stated in the bid will
be required for the faithful performance Of the
| contract
No allowance whatever will be made for sacks
The Quarternaster r.s.rvcs the right to r all
bids deemed to high, or not in eonplianc. with
this notice.
All bids will be dir cicd to the Assistant Qaar
tarmas.er, and endorsed on the ou'sida,
Proposals for OatS.''
W. l.. CABELL.
Capt. and asst. Quar.ernastyr. L S A.
Ofhce of the asst Or. Mas'er,t
Fort Cobb, W I, July l0i
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

A WHInL- -WISD.-Our City was visit
ed on Tuesday evening last, about S o.
clock, with tremendous wind and rain,
doing considerable damage. The wind
struck the top Of the front wall, which was
built above the roof, of the building known
as Eagie Block, occupied BY Morrell &
Narean, Ward d Southmayd, and s. j.
Adler, taking of nearly the whole front,
making sad looking spectacle. Forum
a;ely for Pedestrians. it was raining quite
hssd and No one wss passing at the time.
As 1t is the whoiesfrcnt viii have to
Come down The proprietors are actively
st 'vork preparing 10 rebuild The dam
s-ss vii amount to 5 or [, hundred dollars
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
DOUGLAS ana Breckenridge----No
difference in 1856.

Mr.. Breckenridge made a speech IN In
diana in 1855, when he wass candidate iof
Vice President, in which he said (:
Il am connected with no party that mas
for its object the extension OF slavery, nor
with any to prevent the people oil otaes
or Territory from deciding the question Oh
its existence or non-existence with them'
for themselves"
Again, after his election as Vice Presl-
dent, he delivered speech IN lexington
Kentucky, from which we give the follow
ing extract
Upon the distracting question o. DO
mestic slavery their (the DINO :'r'ti; p''-
tvs position was clear The whole pow.
OF tn, Democratic organization Is pie '5e
to the following propositions. That Co"-
press shall not interUene upon that SUBJECT
in the States in the Territories, or III tIe
District of Coltunbia that Tue PEOPLE OF
EACH TFRRIToRY SHALL DErCaMISS tn :
QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES, without di9cfl>n- l.
nation on account Of the allowance o. p.o
hibition Of slavery"
From these extracts Of the speeches OF
Mr.. Breckenridge we are bound to believe
that he stands on the same platform IN re-
gard to slavery in the Territories as does
Mr.. Douglas Ii this is SO. why, we ask,
should he BE- supported in preference to MIR.
Douglas, who received the nomination
Can any sane man. North or South. tel
why?
On this subject a correspondent Of The
Charleston Courier. who signs himscl
{" Wide Awake" truly says:
"If Mr. Breckenridge did not say one
thing and mean another, it is plain to ovcry
intelligent man that he is as deep in th'
mire of squatter sovereignty as the muct
abused Stephen A. Douglas. Does he moi
say tina. the people Of each Territory shall
determine for themselves whether they vii
tolerate slavery among them AMI marl
it. he makes no distinction between STATE
and Territory, but is willing to conceae tc
both similar and equal powers over this
question Now, what is the platform worth
when the political history Of the candidate
mounted upon it is diametI ically the oppo
site d? And yet with his Questionable rec
ord on the slavery question, NJ Brecken
ridge is the NOMINEE of tie Redmond anJ
[ Baltimore O1ce ing Con'Snttohn "it w
are told that he is canliiate Of the Stat
Rights and Congressional Protection DE-
mocracy--in word tia, he is the champ
on Of the South and slavery. Well. mel
may change but principles are eternal l
. the doctrine OF squatter sovereignty was
: Damocratc in 1856, how can it be other
wise in 1850? In this nomination. tn
Richmond Convention cannot lay claim t.
consistency 1t was the triumph of expe
: diency, but not of prisci.ols.'
Wide Awake says "i. was the tri
We would like to be informed how it ca,
be expedicnt to nominate gentleman o
the same political sentiments, with one al
ready in nomination. and who is bound, i
elected. to pursue the same policy, wher
his nomination endansers the success Of tn
Democratic party. and the perpetuity of ia
Union. Is it possible. we ask, to maj.
such nomination "expedieut'
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Notice

SEALED Proposals. will he r.ceivel at this of
- fhce until I2 O'Clock NJ on FRI, 'av. tb.. l1th
LAY OF Augus., 1863, for cutting and delivering a,
TINS POST (!oO Seven Hundred aa Fifty corls oi
good sound mcrchantsble harl WOO 20 T. c,,t The
usual c'rf WOO length and ,eliv.r.,l lcorie y at
snch places as the acting assistant quarter master
may direct. The wood to be delivered as follows
(Sp Fifty cords by the 1st of September, 1860
NSo) One hundred and ffy cords by the lst of
=, Q5oj One hundred and fifty cords by the LIST OF
November, 1860. s4ot
leo2 Ono hundred eordsb BY the Ist Of Deem.
,e Sloo) One hu2dred cords by the lst of January,
Sloo) One hundrad cords by tie lst Of February
Sioo) One hundred coils by the Is: of March.
me wood to be GU On she military reserve at
nve miles from u, Pos. AMI at such places MS
"'r assistant Quuser u ,sS:r nav i si5ratt.
y p."Stls IL D. liz cd to the rcii AZ As.is~Sn.
eI,sr.er Master nnysss.spske.s
lVrosa,s to be dirccteI to IN. Assis,ant Quarter
i~seer ahd endorse Proposals for fourishiny Wood
Assis.ant Qnarter Mastr- Ogice)
F"t Arbnckie, Arkansas
june lath, lse1
j.. e. POWELL
Bt. 1t. Bt. Mai A. A. Q. NJ
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

nently fitted. at this trying period 10 -
the Executive. -,
B We support him because he = the .s no%a ;sr
of .Le National Democratic Conyent tionn 2
sssembled asa according to the time -hcn9.ea
usages Of that great party. We support nun .s
because we consider him not only the most
sva;lable bu. tn. only candidate who can
defeat Lincoln. the nominee OF the BLACK
Republicans.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
IohnsOa Cc-,t-.

The returns from this CvaA:,- a. full as
follows:
sFoa GovERsoR-Johnson. GIL; hcetor,
574. Johnson's majority 81.
Cmcurr JupsE-Green. 494; Wilson.
591. Wilson's majority 81.
PRosEcrIsa ATToRSEY--Gregg. 7o1
Cox, $780, Gregg's majority 427.
SESa1E-Ward. 7IS; Bruton. 448.
REpsEsExrArrvEs-Cra $50; Rob
inson, $50; Armstrong. 521 Rogers, 3S3.
Pope County.
We have full returns from this County.
Johnson maj. for Gov. IDS; Hindman' S
35S; Hollowell's for attorney. 953 Ward
for Senate, 154; J. S. Bowden. elected
Representative Roof H. Howell, Clerk !;
Danl Brown, Sheriff.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Sealed PrODosaIS

~ ILL he received at this Office until la
w o'clock. NJ, on the 15tl, day Of Septernber
next Tor the delivery at this Post Of Ten thousand
Bushels OF good, NJ Merchantable Corn
Four thousand Bushels to be delivered in the ear
sur shucked, on or before the LIST day of January
Six Thousand bushels shelled. and in good new
gurny bags, containing two bushels or one hund
req ana e~eIve pounds each, to be delivered on or
before the LIST day of March 1861
BIDS Will no. be received for less than the whole
amount OF corn in the ear. Or for less than the
whole auaonnt ofsshsllsd corh. 81 S. .+.r.
p ne oldsy yili he endorsed on the envelopes.
VIII be guarantee. by at least TITO good and suffic
lent sursties. who shall su'scribe the bid as such
stating their place or places OF rvsiIenc.
Oniee A. @. NJ. s. A.. Fosf Safua ARK
July II. 1869
A MONTG. ,MERY. "a It. O N A.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE VAN BUREN PRESS.
Nv the st. Louis ana Western Telegraph
Stebbinss Line.
NEwYoRk. August 9th.

NEwYoRK. August 9th.
The Prince Of Wales landed at Haul
Port, Yesterday morning. and lett aiino
Immediately for Windsor. where he was
received with the usual enthusiasm HIS
party then embarked on special Railroad
train for Fruro at which place, Is miles
distant. they arrived in about two hours
and half. "a
An alarm Of fire occurred in the car from
a spark having lodged in the forward car
and commenced burning. It was speedily
extinguished. however.
a Washington dispatch says, President
Buchanan declines positively to raise Sar-
dina to a fist class mission.
Hon. Elijah Ward. Of n, Y. has oeen
,endered the Swiss mission, which he de-
clincs.
A letter from Bown Bork. New Jersay.
saws. las. week. Col. Lewis Long. jealous
of his wife, strangled her to death. ami then
killed himself
Yesterday. Mrs. Dotson attempted to
pois on herself by taking laudnum in con-
seoence of report Of inidelity on the part
of her husband. She is recovering. There
were two fatal cases of sanstroke. yester
day.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
T The Ciucinnat; Com so.,

~ Aoe CINCINNATI Commercial speak
ing OF Capt. Windsors new boat. saws -
Capt. Windsor will drop his new Ar
kansas River Mall Packet, a. II. Sewer.
down to the ievee to-day. She will ply
regularly between Cincinnati and Memphis.
until navigation is resumed in the Arkan-
sas. ohe IS one of the staunchest, best
equipped, and most elegantly furnished
Arkansas packet ever constructed here or
elsewhere. Mr.. j. l. Carter takes charge
Of the Office.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
JOSEPH P. MAREAN,

JOSEPH +. MAREAN,
Fer Vice Presidents.
I. B. Riley. ISAIAH V1NsANr,
JAS. WoosLKY,< DR.. L. G. WHITE.
WM STEWART, JAMES HEARD,
isaac B. AUSTIN, Moses PESNIsGTox.
DR.. II PrRSor NATHAN B. WoosLEY
Recording Secretary,
F. DENToS.
Corresponding Secretary.
J. H. HASEY. tr
Treasurer,
SAMUEL MARTIN.
Executive Committee.
A. j. WARD, i. S. DUyHAM,
CuAs. E. IsHAN, BERNARD BAER,
THos. j. ALLEN.
A. J. Ward, and James B. Woosley,
were elected Delegates DIR. L. G. White,
and Capt. Wm. Stewart. alternates. to at
tend the Democratic Convention, to be held
at Little Rock on the 18th inst, for the
purpose Of nominating Electors for the
State Should neither of the delegates at
tend. the Hon. Albert Rnst. or, in his ab-
sence, the President Of the Convention is
authorized to cast the vote Of Crawford
county in said convention.
The question was put upon the adoption
of the foregoing. and carried unanimously
On motion it was agreed that the regular
mertings of the Club should he held every
Saturday night.
Three cheers were then proposed and
heartily given for Douglas and johnson. and
on motion the meeting adjourned to Satur'
day, the 11tl INST. at o'clock P. N.
THOMAS j. ALLEN. CHAIRMAS.
F. DENTON, Secretary, pro tenn.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
Mr.. Breckenridge a Bolter.

Mr. Breckenridge did not support Gen.
Cass for President in 1913, but boited his
nomination, as he now bolts the nomination
OF Douglas. He was in favor Of General
Taylor. as no-party candidate. He did
not vote for him finally. but stood neutral.
aiding to that extent Gen. Taylor's election
as the Wing candidate.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10

TT \ Douglas Club. we understand
was organized in Fort Smith. last Friday.
There are aany active and influential men
IN For. smith, who support Douglas and
johnson As the Democratic nominees, and
VINO VIII make their influence felt in the
National election.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
washinston County.

Crawford, Boone, Mitchell, and Bell
elected Representatives Gibson, Sheriff
Smith. Clerk. The annxed telegraphic dis
patch gives the majori.iss for ether Offices.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Aug, 9, 1860.
Washington County-Green's ,aj. for
Judge. 722. Rectcr's for Gov, 336. Hind
mans for Congress, $780,
Benton Co.-Green's maj. 466 Rector's
maj. 1871.
Carroll Co.-Rsported Johnsoa 40 maj.
Madison Co.-Rector 800 maj.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
BARSEsvlLLE, o., 9th.

Seventeenth Congressional District
Democratic convention, j. R. Morris. Of
Monroe, nominated by acclamation after
the 9th ballot Immense enthusiasm
large gathering and perfect harmony.
New ORLEANS, 9th.
A planning mill and sash factory. with
several buildings on.Gravier ST.. have been
burned-loss 800, 900. Insured for $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1860-08-10
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON
TIE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

The sight Of it gives some Of our disun-
ION friends little unsasiness. and as they
pass under it. causes them to squirt tobacco
juice out of both sides q their mouth at the
same time We regret the position they are
IN but have no sympathy for them in their
attempt to break up the National Demo-
cratic party.