davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

ELooUENCE AND TRUTH.-Alexander H
Stephens, who has we'll earned the name OF
the Patriot of The South, in a recent speech,
said q" Stephen A. Douglas stands to-day
like Saul among the Prophets, head and
shoulders above any man in the government.
He is great in intellect, pure in heart, firm
in purpose, consistent to principle, and an
unAinching patriot. l believe by his elec-
ton, the Union will be preserved, and all
the blessings of civil and religious liberty
perpetuated. But the night is dark
stormy-and as the old iron-ribbed ship
glides over the billows of fanaticism, there
can be seen but one single glimmering star,
and that is Douglas. And, my countrymen,
l beseech you, in the name OF our common
country, and as co-partners in common
cause, to rally to our standard and all will
be WE'LL"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
Wheat i'm 1860.

The New York World has an interesting
article upon the wheat crop Of 1860, from
which we make some interesting extracts,
More than half the earnings of 10000
miles OF railway for the remainder of the
year, will come from the tolls upon this
kingly grain. Not less than $4,000 cars
and 200 locomotives are constantly engaged
in hauling 1t to the great markets north
west Of the Ohio river.
The average amount Of wheat produced
by number of European countries, is as
follows.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
REMOVA AL!

The Office of the PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
has been removed to No. 3 Lambert's Block,
on Third street, near the corner of Cedar
street. Counting-room on the first floor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

A CONSIDERABLE amount of Sioux hall
breed scrip was sent from this State to Ari-
zona, for the purpose of entering mineral
land
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

Whole crop, p,............... .lSO, 000 200
Add to our surplus of 100000 bushels
100000 bushels from Canada and the
real surplus to be shipped will be 29,000,000
bushels.
The yield of wheat in the States has
ranged from five to sixteen bushels to the
acre. New York in early times produced as
high as twenty bushels. The country round
about Albany once produced thirty bushels
of wheat to the acre. it now barely yields
an average of six bushels to the acre. Ohio,
once the great wheat State of the Union,
producing in one year 2S,0OO,OOO of BUSH
els, and sixteen bushels to the acre, has
gradually fallen off till now the average is
not more than l6 100000 to 19000000-
In England the yield per acre has been
raised from thirteen to thirty>six bushels.
Single fields have often produced from forty
five to sixty bushels. The largest recorded
was eighty eight bushels for one acre. In
Wisconsin and this State the crop of 1860
is the most remarkable ever harvested.
Several other States have unusually large
crops.
The cost of raising wheat in the North
West is about SO per acre. This, with
yield of 18 bushels would make the cost to
the farmer at barely living price, SO cents
per bushel. With yield of % bushels the
cost would be reduced on wheat to 35 cents
per bushel. The cost of wheat at the farm
er's door in the North West will not aver
age as low au so cents. The crop Of 1860
has thus far yielded the farmer at his door
Is cents per bushel.
The World concludes its article by say
ing that Chicago and Milwaukee receive
and ship more wheat than any four cities
on the Globe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

WALKERS DEATH.-It is stated by an
eyewitness that while General WALKERS
body lay quivering in the agonies of death
the bullets of his executioners had passed
through his head-the second section was
ordered to advance and fire another volley,
which only mutilated the body, from which
the life was fast ebbing. Then single
soldier marched up to the body, and placed
his musket within few inches. of the already
dead man and fired, horribly defacing the
countenance and blowing the head nearly
from the body. During the whole time of
the execution not word escaped General
WALKER, except his whispered responses to
the spiritual consolation of the priests. The
story that be addressed the spectators a
short time before his execution, declaring
his regret for his course, was concocted by
the Honduran authorities, or was fabri-
Gated in Havana.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

CONSIGNMENT OF BUFFALO ROBES TO
New YoRK.-Heretofore large proper
tion of all the buffalo robes brought from
the Northwest, and those forwarded by the
Hudson Bay Company, have been shipped
to Montreal, where the owners have found
a ready market for them at good prices.
This important trade however is seeking a
new channel. Yesterday Messrs. J. q. &
81. G. Burbank & Co., forwarded two hun
dred robes to VIM. Macnaughton, successor
to the late Ramsey Crooks) New York.
These bales were collected by the Grosuen-
tres and Blaekfeet Indians, very far to the
northwest of Fort Garry, in the Hudson
Bay Compauy's territory. This makes the
second parcel to the same destination this
season-the previous shipment being the
robes collected by the late hunting party
on the plains of the Saskatchewan.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

By the returns of the United States CEN
sus for 1850, the wheat crop was put down
at 0,595 ,844 bushels. From the most
reliable returns we can find, the crop of the
whole country, until the present year. has
never exceeded 16O,O0O,OOO bushels. The
crop just harvested we have taken some
pains to ascertain, and find it will not much
exceed l80,O00O0O bushels. This is very
unequally divided among the States. New
York and Pennsylvania have raised nearly
enough for their own consumption-Ohio
and Missouri small surplus. The remain
der of the States, except the following, have
a deficiency for consumption. The main
surplus crops have been gathered in Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota. The crop OF these six States
fol
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26
SAINT PAUL.
To Mail Subscribers.

THE FIGURES on the Printed Address
indicate the time to which You have paid.
For instance: Jan1, means paid to the lst Of
January, 1861 Subscribers will please examine these
and r. they wish renew before the lime to which
they have psd expires or detect any error 70: may make
I9- We stop all subscriptions chen the time paid to
yvns ou-and paper is sent unless the money accom-
panies the erder.
TO ADVERTISERS.-.Th DAILY PIONEER
AND DEnoCRAT has larger circulation than any other
daily paper published in the State of Minnesota. Its
circulation equals that of any journal Northwest of
Chicago.
The WEEKLY PIONEER AND DKNOCRAT has q circula.
ton largely exceeding that of other newspaper pub
ished in the State. 1t is invaluable therefore, an
advertising medium Only limited number Of adver.
tisements received
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-10-26

Aotdi.' S9 ,UUu,OUU
True authorities make the crop as high
as 220,00O,O00 bushels. But the World
thinks this too high an estimate, and gives
the following as its estimate for 1860:
SOuSutuptlOu. l00, ,UUU,UUU
For soil and work, rk,............... Sc, ,OOOUO0
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

Jess 10 --Is N sxpazsl msuon someonmr.sy occnrs6
betwess shs eosnss On one sde and soushe mseshsst
on sns osbsr, NJ vbch said ne sssasi arsw psoi
ON ht cponeas afer they bed retired rom he hsarns
Of me b<pcA M mailer asnunpef nneswtnu kinf ~
hss~ sNd order vss granted ~ bssh partls - nbew
csBss on fussisy nornsx vhy thsy should scs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

rsz B.o~zs DooH non m cArsos---n h saassa sy
Caps hei0n ha6 NJ brcnze aGsvu whson have
just 1riv - - Nsv York frs@ Aly, cosi e2o0o0 and
nos - 600, - - been staAed sos = ths nsespapsr
$1,000 vss pad 10 The asts sov NE deu ths remain
bg ei2tW vent fcr casting, &c, strosg dssrs y en-
wd Nee York ihss they should b publicly sxhsbss-
"a shere.- WssAsnoton Saw. N. =
hxsr scurnxu rsAps Hon. v. q Lyoa, q Msreueo
county, Ala hes scssrsed NE appolsNmeas - Ooams-
doser 10 burepe, under The a - L~gnonee,
10 encourage dgo0 trade basw~on ~ Souenrn Gn0Do
and fsreiGn csue&fss r-Rfohms~6 ApQotrw.
ru RsynsUp WIN pcssorn ny lssssr ik~m Bsivi-
dese, Ne learn teef Hardea, ooavs>sd = pcscn1ng bis
vile, y cAesfnl m hh bebav1pv, oeuvWses neesv, md
laughs asd taIks without rssve- - expr~es himself
- rssdy 70 a. nscssswy, ba hop1 - have BIZ ssn.
for ns, aocor6nG ~ No.. HI nen6s sse crculsng psf
tisna for ths poFpoas when In coumDsl handed MIN,
without remark The lssy iron IN hnsoeer, denying
The vrN Of wros, hs pevussd cslny, md sad would
be neswy ~ n sst ths psnoons - ccnuuafiou into
circunnon - - - peunlbn, - - tme wns growing
sbev4 ~ sgnn Yumsrsd thne - - msde . ocsfss-
Mrs nwA ncrsNArs, v0s q n Governor G J. ucDs
sld - ssnshhsv q ~ Hoe sgsnesr Rcsss, iovnsry
Ca, on The len u April lsuk'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16


ne ~ser.ne OeAases Oennissacn'
mis- ocmussiou ns9 Yesterday 1t their usual paoe,
NO " w. -, -. II = y, .s.v s-'w psn@
SOliows,-I IN . deck enc sddGs suldsr; have been
sn~>s.A n thss bussr~> s6.rs ,aa, -. ..~u..-x.x
- - -sS. ~. 49,.
~ Quaransns previous Are; built u bndes frvu
the vashhouse dock rochipg 70 he shore; have re-
paired tho bridge ..y.r., TINS sno.; REMEMBER ..
nrs september 1885, he bridge wss about ave hun
Ara -, tr.. ,h,.r n -. -. a. ,.,.... -.-..
$3.50 S. rsvcS'
upnne to The shore was worth O. 500 the wsshAsese
doek was wor,h-hsvt.r had = mood deaf a. s-bsr..,
A- .a 1s.' oess'
year OF too before the srsss Ars, whsn he'd been
n.,>>1 49, <~w..~., - x-...sh.. a.. ,--.a..-
Vet. ~ ~. p''.ou' "a
xss worth y 600; would not b villias y bua Tor
10 M oa,le-I should sAins ~ dock nom rs ooss-
the me- Arse.quarsrs 2, NE sussr end M ssv; sSs
%nsr Pnnoa 80 sey o,o, could sos ~ nss cd we
bsn 70 soossosrasIs s1isss; ne psrsios wsssl Suis
we're rendered. necssAsy ~ rsessa a decay ths dook
We god wosksg condItsos = ths nos Of tne ere;
ssSs :s van sS- :ss:s ' ;Ss : :ss ss
view 70 estimating ~ value befors a. sncs tne ars Ne
iensr portion was repaired ssas ave ysAn pre-
nsI rsvioas to he ars; q ~ nns a Ne
ever VA; Ne ..:hsosss dooE VS. IN goa COO.
rspsi, s-s ss.S sso Il. tsos Ssa ssss sSsss
Gown 70 ssn t,se: pee fsc.g md ssw tness bad
pared q me time q the ,rs wss vcrx Ss = sscn
ksgm Too res width 81 feet epoa uness, sus4 - sd
49, - ~ oueu, 70 49, 81 @venUn -;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16
As Essaps ~ the shaver ssssn KING,
UNITED STATS cmcurr coURr. -
Bsfuss HenA Judgs 0mallsy $50 81 fal


JuSn - -5As Uss~d SSsts - 1ssdsvs HumS~s -
A~wy kw'A--A nos,aa vas msds yesterday - nsnvu
Josshi1ssa I'D HanilaDa v quaaA ~ indiaaus sx,
~ as'ssAssas, who ere sharusd win psrnsahg -
sappsssd slsvw ser. King y sssaps frea ~ pa e
New York me- solDviae = Ne dscisou q ~ yodes
N Asauhg ~ noass.-
m = i.1soansss usssr Ne sscosd sscs,us Of n
ga 4 lssi, shavssr lee. wAsss rsAds - bue~s-
my psreuA ahAii oovupsy, ~ BY sspsuas or fru
.ssess Or ofscsr 5 any coors q sss us,sss ssss -
dsobasgs ~ hs duty, a sAan oossupsIy, or - 49,
or ,ss ssc: e, Sss s o s:s: :, :,s:.Ssi 2 $500
pss h~ss ~ indsosusns, On oosvscuS sssrs
s = = Ne e .. $500 s:s,s: ss;s = =.
he 10 ths nntnrs nd sGgravsasn q ~ o0Isos =
NJ sdsss1-ns 10 me- eass rsus<s the ssatun a1nna
vssbssn, sad In jury found sAsa sss rsap.Ass N
cosrspsy. n sss oours obsrscs or mps6s ~ dssss-
nissssaaos q jsssss - ~ ossss " - Usnsa 0aa, ~
va: ns sovsesn Dsssa = Nsv Yea s.a = Ne sse.sd
tame cours NJ due sdmnhrsnksn tnsooA - Ausnd.
mesa - .s Sss .. = sss,s sS =, s
- srres@pd 0e@ 80 49, NsSs, cssasd that
,ns ssssss - sa.sdsd osg 70 o,sr.is npss psrsoas
psriss sssA - nr~ sssso Inns mai sss soa,a =
80 ssss vsys, ssss nom mt rres M -,s a. ~ ~
W cosss q Prsvsn,ps The Adn,ssssuos o. t~sss"
y. ~.1 uvu VIC e0<1eo tnAf tn0
only " appb 70 case of psrspn isssrssrInr an oSsf
me an onccr a We ooust h We per,orsnsoes n II
d~sy sAh mdtc1mens would nDs sGape suoA - oNe~cH
would not sense IN o6eoue vixhh NE $500 80 =
would De OUTSIDE The ssafnts snxirsly ms Cburf 60
uispcssd 10 sAy that The eonswve1fon 4, - g4vvn
70 ne ststuee = more brpsA and general Fn@5 ~
vsrsoos oher osecaone ransd 70 she sufc&ncy of thn
indcsmsnt. ss4 rsasoss assigned why oasht 10 be
qusansS, sse Ank thsy naS al be smsrsneA us1er
one pervcu hend, and ssss h. n susss~nss n& tnts
maicsm<nt vctd for uncertainty, % void 1at No
onurt vcnd pe pronousos ssy jodfmenf sssenee M
Ger ~ In CO. a convicsAou q poa 81 guny. Wen,
" BE- wue 1ha4 y % v5d, - Of epi1soa - cai
be taksB sdvannee ~; bs below M Ccurt 9oen ue-
tam molten - Qaaeh from deGsmdan4 aud O~mtu -
mdictmept from ne Court, muce pe 49, ~ ,Gogonn
tbsa ~ sn1,mmon1 asfecnve, - Uuffx eeGn <eeu-
some hsen& dsessa-shu % nennsecs ccpi1 - punDA.
Ard hss brlngs - rousd - - eueotaa-~h ~ ma1up
vvt6y 80 vi1neut msse1nG ~ exre@ any otns0n
viah rsspsss - whstssv Wwunn ~ vssid nos W suni.
cssnl on oepurrus - srrsss or sun Of error would
NJ h ne ooruon nv, Court n ~ cpinsoa W srr-
cient N w shs pnD In ne nrt ps,a n fologn
the lansusUs = ~ ~ netf sfsts4 tha hs ~
fence vss Spsmsoasd TIC outbvra dssrsst n W.,
rork scss ~ - out y dsssn 90 shessrsspssa~s
obsAsucxsd Or fmpeted ne sas samsswsrssu. n suo-
lscs. bo1 desa sst out tbs auessxs Of Ne 81 hex
theJ a. neede o. chssrua ne H1nor IA wspf Al
lru9Gn NHen aafcn Of fne N tn<ot rn1 sDSsI
ke ~usbevits ctd BY re~pondsnis csunrs uns~ -
Arrdm<rt hid beer ssid by learned Jsdxs M 60.
tnes, snf VIII E-esl or .h,rs. En- tkl1s NE "a
r .aI'- II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

~. x...e ,vss,o, sc~ 60 10 sna h,r.., ~. c,,-
.,,sSors nj ~ New York Real vers ass,p ~ scr
~ Sierhssf ~ plan uas isaurursssd by WaItss m
sem, W. w = sppsas IN .asssr os1 % spYsss =,
nor a Ksssss u wAs snsrsd y kan Dat : ssvor
aousSsrs syupahy had been salsHsd In bshaf IN en-
hir - So0cnry Of sisAs, = he'd ben DAN =
ponpcS6 an1 n sxevsuioa 4 shs prsas ~ hrgsiy
dNssd, M szprsrstca having ~ asly n..sfacsrsa
Ka.Sss dieul6ss coupled win manlDaaAoas a rserst
D. - Rt "a accept TIA post Hs wss ssnS Tor 10
Sss - csrss sS' pssssSsa ssasd . a. ss.sss
and insroa1sd Ne clsmm. Even bougias, wAo hsd Il
ready eDnnsnoed hi ATTACKS On Buohsuaa, warmly I'D
Pres10onk 70 uaks ths appointments poured n from a
qsHs<sA NJ hrcs vss $3.50 2 untn NE un wlllns
o6os, o. =. frssss.A ssesld aspos.s sons u he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16


-
's-s-~''s..-s.f
-.
W -
= " y
-. ~
a II q
srltalt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

whssev~ shsrs MIGHT nave been o. clhsssi.s re.
vsrcy. Il We mpcsnbk for n 70 last lssg n nua ns-
sssry not cuiy have bees EXCESSIVELY pssnsi sas
Ss sur whoss personal bsseai sxInsd vas nv o@ica
sed for hss kind Of nAnAosa~st By ~hsh sucs osun.
Ell can preserve either s oohss~n useIslns ana
hsren si 90 repeat Ma ~ -SN sss aer one wsrd Of
srp~ssswsns 10 the ners or s~vsssos m WA Gun.
ss, and ass- sssvs-s - s-s.-s ~ ~-s-,.s 50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-16

~ sSyssss ne Rssssey vssso' IssSsd " NE nass
apprvved ansAornSee. .....n I.t.T
wn~n Geossal Jscksos arss orougha forward - .
Prsssessnl candidate, he ~ss siyly s'sas< 70 in tbs
Arps - NJ. Jscsscs, asa, = wss pre-.
ssinsd, w. sanmarfly as~possd W ~ this o~aier
ssss e. i, sss.. a,,ss .s-, sss ssss ssssss,
voai orssnIssfsss we're ssAssrs6, - ~ plass q
=. 49, ~: ~: = . ~ ds sss Z. y y
which, hey dared thsy wosA havs bsskee - enesss,
an< Eeps mcn accurate time NE DsaHc 70 give
s~ .hs pssrascs q $780, :.s - s%sst sos%
eess, sss vs. sr.rosy sss vNe M bcs jackson nAn
= Ne outast Having prov~0 ~ 49, t0eecshsy W
- Ne yeyess mind, shey gAssasa sssst wHh -
swsA ~ psvrlar wa vim us-t edGSins Adsany, md
NJ suen dcsbss quch ume "a bs1srs " pssS ~
q 49, sbek vvadssusnA 'aaasAA 4 hke h Sbs rsar
. 1870 ga ssss ~ ss.v ~ s,s. 49, u ~
poUunns k1Q11p N behalf a c~~ersl Iscar.cp w.
nr9ss6sa - Nckrs q The Albany Rsssnsy hn slssssa
M HuuscYr rIAus - oaass cosrcaArp.. ussur
Hsrsh ~ Aasn2 nIosAne.. - ven ~ shrcsa
msnaGsnsst, Il As AlbanV ssers was dessiy prvvsx
A NJ. sess = ss srsossss 49,: ..s sssss, =
o. ossporaaos TO- Ne ssss9 ~ sm "a Iss Sssfs
isrsvsr were blown sssy - ~ pogsss ia2sns y s%
yssss paSss6 -, ssd JscEsos ssssscy, kssaphsai
vno aat ~ issnisc Win popn,sr essbusfsem, 80 gre
dusly tanned saa guarded ny she fssvs q ns Rsesa
q Nat -s - sosssdise .so ne go - crss- =
nomnAsons, ssd every rs~srocs W wtoh Ne vo>os ~
The nnany oonslrAinsA - N wsnes Of ne NV aeafu
became The hSeS order Of the day.
AZ wsshmGscn, toe oyen and conntng nasurs ~ gAck
scn found mvxn Buren the 70 take savastses
~ bose noble qssgsess ssd, - me rsssriSe1 prccss 70
~ ssessv, s~s 80 ~ s----s = -s-<->~s ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22
Organization.

he period has arrived when tie support
of the constitutional Union ticket in
ncssee should begin actively to organize
the Presidential campaign We have been
.ified to note the action Uf number Of
mites which have already appointed sub
tors and county committees. eyincins a
.rmination to begin the work early and
prosecute it with yigor. Their example
we do not doubt. be Followed by The
II counties. but we urge them not to de-
1t may be OF decided advantage, whilst
popular mind is in state of compare
repose, yet not unawakened to tie. po-
al condition of the country. but earnest.
nquiring as TO- the pFpPer, remedy for the
of the times, Ito take. steps tospread
'ect informationS aud To- sow the coed
IL of constitutional Unf6niEm.s The birth
,e and home OF the wise and. ,sagaeiot >
# who has been called. to lead the. col
Is of our party, TENNESSEE, above I'll
er States. owes it to the country and 10
/, to organize promptly and efficiently.
eady are our brethren elsewhere looking
er, land asking. What will TENNESSEE
> Let US show by our works that, TESSEs-
intends not only to, furnish her sister
tes with an example Of energy and deter
laticn, but to sffortl Them ample reason to
that she wiz <eSown him. as she did
TIE, and HARRISON, and5CLAY, and TAY-
and Scorr, with her electoral vote.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22

ANDREW JOHNSON DeafNEs-- Tie Union
Anlerican, of yesterday, publishes letter
N Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON to Gen. SAXUEI
sLIGAx. requesting the Tennessee delesa-
q at Baltimore not to present lhs5name to
Convention for,ihe Presidency. Heis ac-
ted to this course BIZ a desire to promote
harmony of the party. He has overcome
scrupIes as to The Presidency in thE
tract, and has probably modified his views
o Conventions IN general; bat pos,pOaes
personal considerations for the harmony
Integrity of the party -.s 90
will be remembered, b., those who take
nigh interest in -s1eE matters to impress
II recollection with them, that ANDY :
ne was presented at Charleston in tina;
nection. 1t, however, was not received
much enthusiasm outside of the Tonnes
delegation. and finally his vote dwindied
n to a very small one even frCm this
lie. Indeed. we are not certain nOw that
name was not Withdrawn at Charleston,
bre adjournment. A wag suggests that
decIensiOn of the redOutable ANDY l.
.ething like the decline of the cholera sew
years ago in FEigefeld. Our neighbor-
town beyond the rirer was then small
age suburb, but has since improved and
wn vastly. The cholera was raging there !
! great malignity, as the story goes. and !
afened to sweep tho entire DODaIaii0n:
in the midst OF the excitement and anxi-
a morning paper OF the city uRexPeet-
: announced that the terrible scourge /
wholly disappeared the day before there |
g no further case TO report This good |
S was hailed, of course, with sincere joy: |
the enquiry became general as to what
rs were used to check the disease SO sud- !
y and effeetually. The reply was, that
he pcop;;e had lefl the villGye IN a stage and d
le Of carriages the previous evening!
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22
naslf.ea.lon meeting. at Carthage .

A large nnm Der of the citizens Of Smith
county met in the Court House in Carthage
ia Monday, June4. The meeting ~ e.~caiivti
TO ordse- by w. ". Ward, Esq, when the
following officers were appoint ted: james G.
lsSanders. Esq, President; F.. 4. Wright, Z q.
and Oh. Lemons. ice Presidents, and b.
F. G. Smith, Secretary.
The object OF the meeting was explained
by tie President in a few very appropriate
remarks to be the ratification and endorse
ment OF the nomination. of Bell and Everett.
And on motion, Fl. u. Riddle, j.. r. james
and w. J. JOhI.son were appointed q com
mittec to fraf; Resolutions. - F-E
In the absence of the conniitees the meet
ing was addressed by Mr.. Ward. After
which the cOmrrittee reported the .follpTin Ing
resolutions, which were unanimously "a
WHkRsAsr THE Natl nal ,Clnsi iuiihnal
onion Convention. held in the city of Bal
timore on the 9Th day of May, 1SG0. which.
made a declaration " principles. and EOmf
mated the Tor. John Bell for Prtsilesttrrnd
Hon Edward Everett for EIce~ President
therefore.
ResoIrel l. That we cordiaH s.ssaftase and
ratify both The platform Of principles and the
domination. and pledge CarselvCss 20 use Mi
honorable means To secure the elec1icn Of
these distinguished patriots, believing thai
The Lest Interests of our Common cDuniry re-
quiTe the promotion Of men, whose whole
public lives have been hostile TO stctioGai-
fsnz both naSih and south, ami which has,
been enthusiastically devoted TO the maiu-
iainancr OF the Constitution in all its iatcg-
rity. as well rs The perpetuatiOa Of the AmsF-
can UHi0n. a established by orr fathers, and
the faithful eaf rcament IF all laws passed in
conformity thereto
Resglrsd 2 T:iat we Invite the assistance Of
or citizens irrespective If party in elevatiGg
these patriots ard statesmen to the frat O1lice
within the gin Of the American people.
Rssnigtd ), That the delegates Of this conn
~ to the eoavea ton. whose duty II shall be !
to nominate an EleciOr for The 18th Congress
si0nll district meet III SIithvile on the first
Saturday II July next. aud that We request |
the Concurrence OF the Delegates from the |
o,lIeT COUNTIES il the district, bOtii to time.
IHd place. -s-
R,soired l. That TIE proceedings q tbs
meeting be published in the COokcville, Tines 4
and the Opposition papers in Nashville. i (
RssoIre7 ,. That our fsliow-eitizen, fIoa. 81
: Stanton, Is or choice for elyCtOr for this
district.
The meeting vas addressed by II Il Rid
lie. ID. 1Ioores and d. II. Campb ~. After
yhicl the meeting adjourned. = = -
JAS. e. SANDERS, PFSsSiiiri.s.=-
b. f c. SMITH, Secretary
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22

Ule Of Tie mos
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22
,he subserlber. OF the Rash vile

subscribers to the. Nashville. Daily. he9sr'
have paid for thesame in advance VIII
furnished with the PATIdoT until the ex-
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who have not paid in advance VIII be
Urged the regular rates Ethe PATRIOT from
; date. We will Continue. TO send the
TEIor to all the Subscribers of the Meas
o were not already subscribers OF the
rR1or, until wereceive- notice TO discon-
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continued willnotify us1sat once The
Illusion incident to such transfe- may dis
b the regular delivery of papers for . few
Is, and such as may be omitted will confer
,Tor by leaving gqrd- at our Office.
GSJ "A. S. CAMP & co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-06-22

R~psEox, [Ese,--This sseEtleulep- one
Of the ableS ssftisticiaiss in tie United States
the Sonnder ssnd cond1ctorsof the widely
known and valuable Review Fiiieh t,ears rs
own name. is At present in tilis ely. DE
Bow 5 REVIEW is published in New Orleans,
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