davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
IT !. c. Hnslelon a Now Yc,k Ner..

E3- J. G. Ha1leton New YORK Mer-
chant gives an account in the Tribune Of
the irGults offered 10 him in the cars while
passing through Virginia by Faycttc Me-
Mullen cygoye@ao7 Cf Washington Terrific
~ licMnlfen insisted Oh his condemn
ing The Helper book, and because he re.
fused to condcm book he knew nothing
about, he tried to raise mob to tar and
feather him. That's the sort Of ruffians
that get offico under a Democratic Presi.
dent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
TI From the Quincy m wbig, Feb, e;th.
DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGE.
a. German Citizen Hanged, Beaten and
Robbrt.

Yesterday, a respectable German Ell
zen Of LaGangc, No., Mr.. Frederick
Schallfr IL brother inilsw Of Mr., II. Das
bqch, OF this city) who has resided in Ia.
Grange tor iNc last twc+-sAycars, WAS b,o'l
to Quincy y;ciiIs to horrors or n Pro
Slavery outragc-thc recital Of which i,
erorgh TO make the blood of any man,
who has soal, boil in his veins. We
called upon NJ Schallcr and ohtrirod his
statement, which we publish below. We
saw the bloody evidence uf ll,o horrible
treatment he hal undergone, heard the
story Of the affair as given by him, aud
could not hclp believing every word of the
statement. re is a rospoc,ab!' aad intel.
ligont man, and his plain ard simpl, nc.
count of tn dn7.arily. outrage. was we vcr.
70 say, implicit" credited hy the hundreds
Of our citizens who called at Mr.. Dashach's
yesterday.
Mr.. Sclalcr has always voted the Dom.
ocratic ticket, and We are assrrot fy Ger.
man citizens "f G lincy. that in his visits
to this city, he has dcicnlel tho ins'ilu.
ton a, it existed in Missouri That he is
innocent Of the charge Ct tg,ctinc negroes
TO csclpe--as he asserts-we haze ro
doubt
We trust ti,st orr Corror citizens, cs
Ee:ialIy those who have been in the habit
o. voling the Democratic ticket, will pom.
Gcr well this fllgaliou' Outrage, and then
determine whether they can continue to
vote with party whose c1rdual p iuciplrs
is the spread and extension Of lha; insti,u.
tion which is tho parent Of such damnaJle
aud brutal Ia~Iessucss.
We are under Obligations to the editors
OF the Trjjne for the translation of Mr..
Schalor's statemont:-
STATEMENT or Nh. scua,Lrr.
have been resident Of Missouri for
twelve years, having resided part of tic
time Palmyra AMI a part Of tha t;,no in
L7saugo In The latter place have prop.
eity. 1 have never meddici with slaves
CT sihvcry, and have always been a Demo.
crat.
Late last roll, or early in the winter, I
hoard that ten slaves ha run oil: | knew
nothing about it till heard of it, and do
not recollcct 0. c,cr hayir. seen them. |
could, therefore, not haro aided their as.
CAPE. Nobody in Lagrange ever suspect.
ed ire with tamperipg with slaves until
la,t Sunday. l wen. on that day 70 Can
ton, 10 Invite SINE fricrls to party chat
was to taho pace laet Tuesday. On M
arrival there ! was waited upon by thr,e
persons, jim Ring Josh Owens anil Bill
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

DREof TR,ps WIFI EuRors II he
Tribune Of last evening says that an agent
Of a Ftcncd mercantile house, having an
extensive branch in New York, was
in our city last Saturday With a view to
the establishment Of an agency here for
shipping slaves direct from Detroit TO Ger
tain import1rt Fronch md Spanish ports
fDa. Adv.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

Wisx'r Hr AsroyIsIGDi On Tuesday
last, George W. Cas-, E.q, ouly brother
Of Hon. Lewis Cas-, visited Cincinnati Tor
the f,st time .iqcs l75G. Tho last t.mo
no was there, Font Hamilton was the only
SIGHT he hal seen. Now, what sight OF
pork they kill th re! Mr.. Cass' homo Is
in the MusRingum valley.
fSanluskv Register
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

1-lry o.s.--t ibs R.si and p,.
Of lin,.cf oil, thoroughly mixed an1 ap
ricI with - t,ush, while ho', vii cffrctu
ally stop leaks by .Lo sido Of ehimnays,
t-e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

Rrs-opr-,-lho Go,ks and chairs arc
10 p. restored 10 the Ilonse e. Rarrcs n.
At,c. Their removal dW notpr'lut' .h'
expected change Of character IN Ihc d.
bates, and it is not deemed to have conduc
cd 10 the comfort. Of members.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
The Reward of Drunkerncss.

| in3 You IN inc Nul!b, o. uiuhhdiu 10y
| t!Aai will defeat MI tlicir efforts.
II you woull ciIcclnalv couG,cract vouT
own attempts 10 do well, he drunkard {;
AMI yol will not be disappointed,
II YOU wish to ropco' the cnAcavor7 OF
tho whole human race 10 raise yor e char.
acter, credit and prosperity, be drunkal; !;
anl you will most assureI'y lrilmpE.
II You arc determined to be poor, be u
drunkard; ard you viii soou bH ragged
AMI lcnnylc,s.
If You would wis to s,arve your flmiIy,
ho a dunlinrd; f,r that will consume tie
means of their support
II YOU would be imposed On hy hGaves.
h. dru0l;ayd; for that vii make thcr
ta,k ca-v.
yoi wonll wish 10 he robbed. /, =
hrurkar which will enable the thief to
do IT with moro safety.
If yoU woall wish TO blunt your scnscs,
be drunkarA; and YOU will soon be more
stupid than an ass.
Ifron woull become n fool, be n drunk.
n and you viii aoon loose yopr Under
stanlng.
r yor wish 70 unfit your,a,- ror rational
intercourse, I've Grnnk1rl; for that will
accomplish your purpose.
II yor are resolved to Kill yourself, ho =
drnnkard that being sure mole Of dcs.
truction.
lyon would cv osa both Your folly
nnA secrets, hc q Ggunhprl; and they viii
soon hnwaln known.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

Wntch. tsocE cVh Iewcify NcpniiinE'
THR SUBSCRIBER II As RE
, we'd his Jrwelry store on tHa ca. r'r or Prom
street, opposite his old stand, where he may Ir l,.
at all seasonac hours ready do work in hi. line Of
business shnr' notice
tY" "e also feeps Watches. Clocks spcctacles Jew
elry, Gold Pet&, Trt pcncl Cp,eS Cor sale Of rooa
quality. and At The uo,t r,a,j"ab'e prices.
Huisda,e. o {. III, i@j'. -. DRrAN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

EI- It having bcon rtatod that q MON.
Der Of Congress from Virginia, appeared in
a suit of gray home spun, Colfax expressed
great surprise that he should wear any
colo, but dsphluoj Brown"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

CELEBRA TED CAT4RRH SNUFF.
THlS WAS REVEALED TO Me
l. after much tuey and ever,ion, being ;ho ccai-
st remedy for ia" Caf1rr and poyua, ever discovered
~ effect i agreeable. and remedy To DO taken 1T
any time when the tecf e. ~ @t feel dtsagrccah,c
Will be sent TO any pI. rF i'P rntcl STATES on tho
recci pit OF one dollar ana %. t.r postage stamps
Direct all letters to DR.. PURiNGION. Adriau, Mica.
c>Y- DR.. y. will lie in Adrian, tlr st cay nl May,
and remain month. M ulJjS,1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
WRITING PAPERS.

lDPkNryGEOUS .iREdNGEN-NT -.
II ANDERSON + co, HAVING
~ become agents +, the sea a. Grccnloaf & T1y.
lor Manufacturing Com iants Writing Papers. they
prepared To supply them in all yai'ies cthcrin arg0
small quantities, at the Manufacturers Vrr.F, r
this arrangement, Dealers. aud others T, cr'or he
same advantages which would ts SECURED - 'hcn W
!he best Paper Mill in the country. b''D rcatcd ~
.heir midst Samples of the Paper rr I. rI. gr1iis.
~ A ~ -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

~ ". n. HONG, OPPOSITE VN,"..NG|N TO--ST
connected with plank Wal good IT, CRY and
Co1vryanc"s To any part Of The &C. - az Is, &.
terms. Cash paid Tor G"Jrs" ttliu, aui nv. s,>-
Having rchl rni rrpl"nishrd present os.r put
rons and friends with ti. Ca.a hoping mrg .r'c"
meet the reception "' our gtnSs. and increase our
for past patronage noi'o pucoura .rncnt Tor a. 90
future. Ilills,lnle. oct ~. IL
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
SHELF HARDWARE.
SUELF HARDWARE, or HLI
SCniiE

~ sorts Tin Ware. and some Won,'el '".ir ar q
great many other Wares, too uumrtrjs 20 .'.pfiun,
constantly on hand at low figures. Al.o, sheet IrI
Lead Pipe, &C.. &c u IANMONG.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
nm. i,IlIiINl.rO\-S

SY STANTON & TIFFANY. JACKSON, HICIT.-OT
poSite Michigan Genital Railroad Depot. Genera
Stage Oihco at this House.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

w Our devil" kisssi q gir'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
LUMRhN! MMRER, |,

NIRHORS-A FULL As SOR -.
WI ment al the lowest figures for Cashhy
~ FERRIS.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20

I AIDES W0RSTtC HOODS, RlG5
IL lets, Clouds, &e., IN endless Nar,et,or
CDSTWICk ECO.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
The Aus,,iap Empire To,tering.

The London Times, Of February %,
contains the following remarkable political
article:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-03-20
U.P PAR1lrIEE.
ni.Nr

tSGrr6~V0r 70 l.. :. T.. .r'Iu'.o - ,a) ...
DEALER N DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. II NRnNA AEI
Stoves. R"0i,aGd shoes. Dc., g.. -,
New. 90, 1853. ~ E,lVt M.,l.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
Bank Failures In Baltimore

There had been ntmatons of some degree of financial
embarrassments 10 some of the private banking and
stock circles in this city for days. and yesterday
morning more definite developments were made in the
suspension OF the firm doing business under the title
josiah Lee Co. The present partners in the houses
are Messrs Jerard and Geo. P Cover, who have made
an assignment to trustees There were as usual in such
cases various indefinite and most likely exaggerated
statements in the street the subject both with refer
ence to the general Of liabilities and the amounts
which particular individuals had on deposit with the
house. These latter of personal concern but with
regard to the general of direct liabilities it is I'M
derstood that the amount in items of deposits and
due other banks with which they had exchanges
Is about 100000 The more immediate cause of the
suspension is said to be the recent rapid depression in
stock prices both here and at New York, but in the
changes which had been made in the house by the re-
tracy OF older partners in the last few years. large
portion of capital had been withdrawn from the conc
land under the uneasy state of feelings lately apparent
their deposits had also been considerably drawn down.
Another suspension of private banking house, but
Of less magnitude has also taken place in Baltimore
that OF Messrs Appleton Co. Their embarrassments
are understood toresut in part at least from involve
ment IN connection with mining stocks
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
Severe storm OH the Plains,

ST JOSEPH, Mo, October 30.-By the pony express
this morning we have advices from Julesburg 400 miles
from here OF OF the most severe storms that was
ever known on the plains. On the 26th it blew hur-
rlcane, accompanied by hail. until three o'clock P NJ,
when heavy snow storm set ill., The weather is rap
idly growing cold. Emigrant trains line that station on
every side; their cattle suffering than in mid
ter 1t was thought that the emgrants above and be-
low Juesburg would also suffer severely and great loss
ensue The pony express detained FIVE hours in con
sequence.
1t is blowing urously here and has the appearance
of snow, and is growing cold.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
WiEnainoton Market. Nov. 1.


Turpentne, the past week. sold at 81 80 for virgin, 81
for yellow dip and 81 IS for hard-last sales.
Cotton, is selling at 10 a 10T cents.
Corn-7l to 72c per bushel.
Bacon, hog round IL to l3i cents-hams Is to 49,
Lard-133 IA cts.
The above report of the Wilmington market we clip
from the Tarboro' Southerner of the Sd November
We do so for the purpose Of calling the attention of its
Editor to the fact that he is doing Wilmington great
injustice as the quotations below, made up from oul
weeks review in the Daily Journal of the 3lst October
will show that his figures are materially wrong, anc
such reports are calculated to inure market. Tht
following is the range of prices for the week ending
3lst Oct. Turpentine-yellow dip, So 40, 50 80 g
So 35; virgin, 81 90, 81 "a 81 80; and new hard
81 3O-closing at latter prices for each. Cotton
10 IL a1l26 cents Corn, (cargo price,) IS IS c
per bushel Bacon-hog round, IL Ii IL cents, anG
hams Is Is IL cents. Lard Is IA cents. On The
the LIST Nov. the prices were about the same.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
Yours in haste,
The Latest from Europs,
VERITAS.

QUEENsTowN, Oct. 28.-The Liverpool cotton mar.
ket closed yesterday quiet but steady Sales of the
day estimated at 5000 bales, including 1000 bales for
speculation and export.
Havre Market.-C otton-New Orleans tres ordina.
re 96r. has 88r. Sales of the week $500 bales, the
market closing quiet Prices easier, but quotations
unchanged. Breadstufs closed quiet-Provsions also.
London Market, Saturday EVening-Consos Gloss
at 92a 92T for monty and account.
The imperial decree raised the price of Tobacco in
France
Bullion has decreased at the Bank of England el49,
900.
The money market is generally unchanged. There
is less demand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

PALUDAL MIAsM. The Chemists have long been labor
ing to detect this subtle poison and determine what
Door AVER OF Lowell has at length succeeded. He nds
it to be ETHEREAL exhalaton of vegetable decay which
evolved only the by assistance of water
Its absorption through the lungs into the blood the sole
cause of the hillary arrangements which result in the
ermtent Fevers, affecting and prevalent in our
climate An andote for this insous venom, is of
great deserata in medicine and the Doctor feels
he found which not only neutrazes but expes
completely from the system It lie put up convenient
FORM called "AGVE CURE" and furnished cheaper than
other remedies for this complaint which last by
means unimporant one in these times Democrat Wood
stock. ILL.,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

b6SThe Democracy of New Hanover may be said
to have covered themselves with glory or at least they
have shown themselves firm and mmova BILE in defiance
of their principles ralyng around our banner in the
darkest hour and giving to their cause as hearty sup
port and larger majority than they ever gave it in its
palmies days. And here in Wilmington, the bone and
sinew came out and showed where the working men Of
the country could be found and where their duty
to be found.
Our young Democrats and some of our old ones
worked hard. Our speakers spoke WELL and our papers
did all they could but of actual personal electoneerng
our opponents had the great prponderance and we dc
not undervalue the ability either of their speakers OIL
their papers, They did their best with all the means
and appliances and the result is before the world.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
From the Boston Eoeninq Transorip. Ootober 10. 1919

From the Boston EUening Transcript October TO- 1885,
SPALDNG's PREPARED GLUE.-The value of this glue for
domestic purposes is inestmabe. The difficulty o. pre-
pairing common sheet glue for led the article
In liquid state the preparation used without heat
application is put up in glass bottles securely corked
and sold with brush apply it at the price of twenty
stantly hand thereby any article of wood paper
crockery glass be mended. 1t will save more than
its cost every month in the year. The advertisement in
another column, shows for what it is useful and where it
ban be purchased.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

JOQrH2l
Paraphrase of the " Cat in the Well"
fduorie story of the OPPOSITION IN depicting the prese
situation of the Democratic party and freQlen hy tot
nth great guSo, by pearte Spokesman
My dear, beloved, Mr. Bell,
OF you have tale to tell
hope that YOU will like it WE'LL
And not consider 1t " a sell -
man dug gloomy we'll
He wished his cat to go to HE'LL
And ever in its blszes dwell;
So round its neck he tied Bel,
Then, with q shout and with yell,
He threw Grimalkin in the well.
No one was there the tale to tell
OF what he suffered in the well,
Or what of luck to him befell,
Through massive rock-through sand and shell,
While on his downward course to hell -
He felt his feline bosom swell
An agony that none can tell
And when he reached that dismal dell,
Just at the bottom of the well, -
"Indeed," said he, :" this must be hell !"
The cat, without circumlocution,
Not thinking of his restitution
Of power in such an institution,
Ard fearing his own restitution
In face of right or revolution,
Forgetting too, his Constitution,
Resolved upon resolution
To call some friends to help him get
foothold to the parapet;
And promised, too, without regret,
As good mouse as EUer-edt
To those who would their powers excel
In getting pussy out of hell.
Some peuTie friends, about the cell,
We're much disposed to serve him we'll
But taco feet UP, DOWN ten he fell,
Clean through the bottom of the WE'LL
He went HE went J! and with the Bell,
He went-ah! where ?-he went to HE'LL
NoTE.-['Ts by this rule of retrocession
That logic teaches such progression
AQUAFORTs.
AT S4b1
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
From the Dailv Ionrn., s.h =.


Till late last night, the streets were bright with
many light yet not fight alarmed the boys nor made
noise. Ere mornings dawn the lights were gone, and
everybody was asleep.
At Front and Market the Bell men had their muster
last night. At Second and Market the Democrats bad
theirs The Democrats listened TO capital speech from
Robert Strange. Esq. Who addressed the Bell men we
DO not know. At halfpast little later, the Dem
ocratic procession started down Market to Front up
Front to Red Gross, up Red Cross to the corner of
Fourth, where capital addresses were made by Eli W.
Hall, 8. D. Wallace and James A. Wright, Esqs-
Thence the line of march was taken down Fourth to
Market, up Market to Fifth, down Fifth to Castle,
down Castle to Fourth where speeches were made by
Judge Person and D. q. Allen, Esq. The procession
passed down Castle to Front up Front to Market up
Market to Second where speeches made by j. L.
| Holmes, T. W. Brown, E. D. Hall and Julius Wright.
| Esq, and by Hon. VIM s. Ashe. All the speeches
struck being peculiarly happy, but cannot now
pretend to give any synopsis of any of them, especially
as it would be impossible to give ALL
AS for the turnout know it rejoced the heart of
every Democrat 1t was of the turnouts by which
Democracy is apt TO surprise its opponents, and even
astonish itself You hear that the Democracy is dead
until suddenly it springs up in full force and vigor-
There is no in disputing with friends of the OPP
position over the size of respective procesonses
pecialy in the somewhat important item of voters
That will be better tested today the polls We GER
tainy fully satisfied with yea proud Of the glorious
demonstration which the Democrats made last night -
The Opposition say that they satisfied with theirs
! Who the Opposition orators were we did not learn.
When their crowd returned to Front and Market Geo.
Davis, Esq, addressed it. Other gentlemen spoke we
suppose, at other places.
Everything passed off quietly and pleasantly. We
are somewhat hoarse this morning. We are not a
shouting institution. Yet we did shout little last
night, ne Think likewise did bear aoft tall lantern
of peculiar shape, which the envy and admiration
of every lover of the fine arts.
! P. S.-The Associate is hoarser than we are.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

THAT REACTION AT ELLINGTON Vote of Llling-
ton New Hanover County in August, Ellis l64, Pool
S. Vote of same precinct in November, Breckenridge
l67, Bell S. The Herald's correspondent appears to
have been dightuuuy mistaken. The change was not
quite as he would have had it. The Democratic major
ity in New Hanover County will probably be larger
than ever before, exceeding one thousand.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

BRETHREN NOT AGREEING IN UN1TY.-It would seem
that the Black and White Lnconites of Boston don't
agree together as men and brudren ought to do.
When the White Wide Awakes turned out the
Black Wide Awakes wanted to turnout with them,
but the white ones would not march with their black
brethren who now swear they will vote for Appleton,
Websterite, against Burlingame, abotionist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

MEETING AT PolNT CAsw ELL.-Pursuant to appoint
ment Democratic meeting held on Saturday last
at Point Caswe in this County The meeting was well
attended and addressed by James A. Wright, Esq
and we think some other gentlemen bulof this last
are not certain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

ALLEGED DEFALcAr1oN- Montpelier, VT, .. nrir
Hon. III. Nj. Bates, late State treasurer snonO~
ed to be deaulter to the State to large SaacaOD
He has fed to Canada. The amount OF DIS ,avne:ed
as far as ascertained, is $4,000, and II S u
that further disclosures will increase the amour"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
A Douglass FaIi.

MONTGOMERY Nov. 2.--lhe deck of the steamer FIR
gtn.d gave way this evening while Douglas making
his farewell speech Douglas with the crowd pre-
Mrs Douglas held on to the railing of the steamer but
was rescued unnured Both postponed their departure
and returned to the hotel
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
Later from Havans

New ORLEANS, October 30.-The steamship ~ BIB
Capt. johnson, from Havana, with dates " v"
inst, arrived at this port to-day. I'd Tb.
The Havana Sugar market was unchaDs'O'
growing crop was considered excellent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

HOGS AT CINcrNNAT1.-The Gazette of Monday saws
market for hogs is sluggish but the prices are I'M
changed We heard of or two small sales for No
vember delivery at S. so gross, which, including the
saughtering is equal to Sc rs net Packers are daily
becoming more Indifferent about buying for future de-
livery at current rates"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08
Announcements.

We are pleased to learn that Mr.. J. D. Graham, Of
this place. has received and accepted the appointment
agent Of the wilmington MaPc1sster Railroad at
Sumter Is. ca Watehman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

MEETING AT LEEsBURG.-We understand that there
was very fair meeting of Democrats held at Leesburg
on Saturday last, which would have been larger had
there been better notice given.
The meeting was addressed by Hon. W. S. Ashe and
Eli w. Hall and T. W. Brown, Jr., Esqs. The best
feeling prevailed and there is every prospect of good
vote for Breckenridge and Lane.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

ANOTHER CARGo.-The Br. Brig Europa, Francis
from Newport, Eng, arrived here on Saturday after
noon, with $50 tons of Iron for the Wilmington Char
lotte and Rutherford Rail Road.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

SENATOR WIGFALL's POSITION. Washington, Oct
Ex-senator Wigfal, of Texas has informed President
Buchanan that be will not resume his seat in the Uni
ted States Senate if Lincoln is elected to the Presiden
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

n. Governor Ellis has issued his proclamation, SET
ting apart Thursday the 29th day of November as a
day of Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-11-08

RALE1eH-The vote in Raleigh stood 504 for Bell
l59 for Breckenridge la for Douglas.
The impression is that Breckenridge has carried the
County of Wake It went for Pool in August.