davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
JOHN n. GWYM,
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND

FORWARDING MERCHANT,
I26 NORTH HOWARD AND 73 SOUTH STS
BALTIMORE, Md,
E0R the sale of Fi9ur, Grain, Whisky, Seeds,
IL Provisions, and Coantry Produce generally.
Oct. 16, 1s60-ly.
CLOAKS, CLOAkS.-PiPER Il FUNKHOU
~ SER are now receiving by express direct from
three OF the best and most fashionable Cloak Houses
in New DIRK about $500 worth OF the prettlest Coaks
ever seen in stanton.
Black and Fancy Colored Arab Style Cloak; Gilt
trmed Arab Coaks, and other styles to suit all tastes
at prices from s. to $50.
Staunton, Oct Ii, 1850 l
A TTENTiON COMPANY B, STAUNION
N MHlTIA.-Parad IN front eft Union Hall, on
Friday, the 26h day of October, at II O'Clock, NJ.
for the purpose of electng Captain and LIST and End
Lieutenants BY order OF the Col
G. W. IMB0DEN, Ad-'t. l60th Reg mt.
Oct 16.-2w.-Vin. copy.
F,URS. FURS.-s 90 worth of all kinds of Furs
/ at PIPER & FUSKHOUSER'S
Stauntou. Get IS, 1860. Opp'te Va Hotel
SHAWIs.-4 doz all kinds OF Plaid and Plain
s~"'F : PIPER & FCNKHOUSER'S,
Stapntor, Oct, Is, 1860. 0pp'te Va. HOTEL
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
JOHN @. HAMILTON, Secretary.

FAIR PRoPosITIoN.- members of the
Douglas aud johnson Club, at Staunton, have
greed to pay all tie expenses MIR. Yancey may
incur belween this time ard the 9th of Novetn-
Der, if be will come back to Virgninia aud can
vass the Western portion of the State for Breck-
inridge ard Lane They will not only pay his
necessary expenses, bur furnish him a servant to
wait on him throughout his tour. They desire
that be shall deliver the speeches he made in
Stanton and Harrisonburg in every District in
Western Virginia. aud at as many county seats
as possible. II he will do SO, Douglas is good
for the State by 10000 majority HCome back,
WiIliam''-oh Staunton indicator
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
GpIs soIUTioEa

THE Firm heretofore existing under the name and
Il style of p N. POWELL & co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. A. Richards, one of the
partners of the firm, selling his entire interest to P
N. Powell, the other partner. All persons having
claims against the concern will present them to p N
Powell who will settle them and all persons indebt-
ed to the concern will make payment to P. n Powell
who Will use the name of the in settlement
P. N. POWELL.
StauntOn, Oct. Is, 1860. A. RICHARDS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
For the Spectator.
MIDDLRBRooK, Oct. 9th, 1860

| MIDDLRBROOK, Oct. 9th, 1850
| Mr.. Editor Owing to the long continuation
of the warrant irving" at Mddlebrook on SAT
urday, the 29th OF September, the Bell aud Ev-
erett meeting was postponed.
At 2 o'clock, P. M, to-day, respectable au-
dience assembled in the Church. The meeting
was called to order, and on motion, Capt. b. +.
Mailman was called to the Chair, and NJ. W. D
Hogshead appointed Secretary pro tenn.
On notion Committee of five were appointed
| to report upon the permanent orga nization OF
the Bell and Everett Club at Middebroek; the
Committee consisting of the following named
gentlemen:
E. Hogshead, A. S. Craig, Col. W. S. Sproul,
DR.. James G. Dunlap and Geo. Fix.
| While the Committee were out comforting,
the Chairman introduced WIN. b. johnson, Esq,
of Arkansas, to the audience, who entertained
US with most excellent speech-not one OF
those speeches that will do to laugh about, but
one filed with thought, truth and logic-aspeech
that every one who heard it will remember.
After Mr.. johnson had finished, our old friend,
Bolivar Christian, appeared upon the stage, and
gave US one of his best speeches, interspersed
with few anecdotes that were hard hits upon
the Democracy.
The very great and close attention given by
the entire audience to the speeches during the
whole time indicates that every one Was pleased,
interested and edited.
On motion, vote of thanks was returned to
Messrs. Johnson and Christian, for their able
and interesting addresses IS
The Committee on permanent organization
then reported as follows: e2
PEEsIDENT--B. f. Hailmap, ESQ., a-a 1858
Woe PREsIDENTs-E. Hogshead, DIR. James
G. Dunlap, James r. Grove, John McCurdy and
Addison McCutchen.
CoRREsPoNDING CoMMITTEE-Col. VIM. S.
Sproul, NJ. W. D. Hogshead and John, @. Dun
lap.
VIGILANCE CoMMIrrEE-A S. Craig, George
Fix, W. W. Gale, JOS FIX, james Snyder, Wash
ington Hess, A. A. Sproul, VIM. Beard, jr W.
Henry Dull, r. B. Dunlap, Samuel @. Harris
H. J. Williams and George Miller.
SEoRETARY-James E. Beard. 1,
b.. Recommended that the Club meet on Tues
day nights, and that the first regular meeting
take place on Tuesday night, the 10Th inst. /;
and that an election OF Marshals be held on the
same night, tor the procession to the great Mass
Meeting 10 Stanton on the 10Th inst.
On motion, the report was received
On motion, it was ordered that a copy of the
proceedings OF this meeting be sent to the
Stanton Spectator for publication.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
eae B. f. MAILMAN, President.
NJ. ". D. HoesHEAD, Secretary pro tenn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

NAS STOVES We have received from the
VI Patentees sample of Gas Stoves, which we
will be pleased to show to the people of Staunton
By the use of this little affair can, on his
breakfast table cook his breakfast, toast his bread
and boil his coffee at cost of cents for gas. 1t
is also used as Laundry Stove and very valua-
BILE article in every household. Call and examine it,
and if desired you have the privilege of testing
it at home. WOODS GILKESON.
Oct 16 1890
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

MYERS, THE MURDERER CAUeHT.-Harry
Myers, who murdered two Irishmen, last June,
near the Allegheny Tunnel, by the names, res
peotivey, of Philip Riley and Patrick Simpson,
was taken few days since, in Nicholas county,
about fifteen miles below Summersville. He had
been to Ohio, and was returning to see his fam
hy. When found, he was armed with bowie
knife, but was instantly knocked down by his
captors, and SO made no resistance. He was
brought into town on Monday evening, and after
examination by Squire Lpps, was committed to
Jail to await his called court trial. We UNDER
stand he acknowledges he killed the men, but
iustifes the Get Greenbrier Iadenendent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Wait for the s.ag0n Boys f!

WOULD take this method OF informing my friends
L aud aeqaaintances OF the Town and q untry that
l am about 10 commence the CLOTHING business III
this place. on my own hook, and earnestly hope thai
you will give me your hearty support Ii you should
need ANYTHING In my line please give call and l.
am satisfied that YOU will be sust-ed | will have on
in few days one of the best and most beautiful as
SOrfr 80 Of I
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
Extract from Washington Paper.
OF THE PRINCE Ol

! FL ANI URE OF he FRINGE OF
- WALES.-sThe Prince was very neatly at
tired in black Coat, light Pants and Vest and wore
a beautiful rosebud in the bosom of his Coat This
splendid suit ordered by the Duke of New Castle
from the celebrated RED FLAG STORE
Opposite Beck's Restaurant, Stanton, Va
P. S.-A few more suits of the same kind with
the exception of the rosebud. may be had at the Red
Flag Store, at IS, SO, worth $l2
Stauntnu Oct IA 1870
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
KEADY-MADE CLOTHING,

FURNISHING GUODN HITS CAPS &C.
that has ever been brought to this market, and no
mistake about it. intend to keep none but the very
best Goods SO just wait and examine for yourselves
JAS. A. ARMENTROUT.
Staunt0n Oct Is. lS6O-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16
JUST RE G EIV ED ar
A. LANGS
A MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
Gold and Silver Watches.
FINE JEWELRY, GOLD AND oIL YER

S T E G [ a @ L E S,
SUITED TO ANY AGE OR SIGHT
9 ILVER and Plated Ware such IS Tea Sets Cake
~ Baskets, Casters &C., &C. Also full assortment
of the best CLOCKS, all sizes aud quality, which
Will wa rant to give satisfaction to every purchaser
!. ~ Watches and Jewelry will be repaired prompt
ly, and at reasonable prices.
Stanton ia. 136O
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

NJ EGRO MAN FOR SALE.-On next Monday.
IN the first day of the October Court for Augusta
county, we will sell at public auction, at the Court
House, NEGRO MAN, Peter, belonging to the es
aa,s o. m, Mills, deco; he is very able, sound
JNO. A. MILLS, =
Oct. 16, I860-1t. BAILEY DTTNIap
t.e Executors of the estate of Wm Minis dec,d
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

INHE undersigned will continue the business of the
i late concern and solicts the continuance of the
patronage heretofore bestowed upon the same.
Stanton, Oct. Is, 1890.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

For the Spectator.
Mr.. EDITOR 1t was my fortune to be in at
tendance last week at the Annual Fair OF the
Rockbridge Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
held on their Fair grounds, near Lexington
The weather was delightful. The crowd large,
orderly and respectable-it was estimated there
were between four and five Thousand visitors on
tue grounds ON Thursday and Friday. Augusta
was represented in the exhibition, both OF stock
and mechanical works-aDd, as usual, bore eff
some of the first honors. James E. Carson, ESQ /,
was awarded the first premium for the best pair
of working oxen, and certificate of merit for
the best pony on exhibition. VIM. j. Shumate
the first premium for the best pair OF quick
draught horses, for which there was considerable
competitions also the first and second premi-
uins on Devonshire Cows. John NJ. Hardy, OF
Stanton, received the first premium for the
best buggy, against several new ones just from
the shops, which looked as If they had been
built for the occasion, while Mr. Hardy's Buggy
was one which he had sold, and had been in use
for some three or four months. Several premi-
uns were also awarded the Staunton Boot and
Shoe Factory for specimens Of their work on ex-
hibition. AT meeting of the Society on Thurs
day night, among other resolutions, one was
passed authorizing the President to appoint
Committee to canvass Augusta and the adjoining
CouHtiOo vi AsuCAoiluSe, requesting Tile lar utfS
to unite with them and form combined Society.
AS it seems, MIR. Editor, the farmers of this
county have not sufficient zeal and energy to
get up county Fair of our own, it is to be hop
ed they will at least give the Rockbridge Com
mlttee respectable hearing. If R0ckbridge
and the other counties that were represented at
the Fair last week did their best in the show of
Stock and Mechanical works, few farmers and
mechanics OF Augusta may fear to compete for
the premiums.
The Society propose, if they meet with suffi-
cient encouragement, to purchase more ground
erect other buildings, and enlarge the trotting
conrse-whieh is already very fine one. The
society has already been at heavy expense in
purchasing and improving their grounds. Owing
to this fact, several of the gentlemen of this
county who were awarded premiums had the
amount placed to the credit OF the society
thereby showing it TO be only county pride that
-indnced them to send their stock, &C., SO far
for exhibition. The Fair closed on Friday even
ing with grand Tournament. VISITOR.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

I AIDES, CLOTH CLOAKS.-D A. KAY
~ SEX, VIII, IN few days, recsive another lot of
those elegant Beaver Cloth CLOAKS for ladies. to
which he invites their early attention He has also
large stock OF elegant Winter Shawls at all prices
Staunton, Oct. 16, 1860.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

LII PERSONS, other than members Of legal
IA ly authorized Volunteer corps, having in their
to the State, required forthwith to deliver the
same to b. N. Gushing, Serg. Maj. The .Junior
Blues will also deliver up their arms.
VIM ID. ANDERSON, Col. l6Oth Reg't.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-16

The following programme is proposed for the
Grand Rally on Friday the 10Th of October:
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY:-HON. ALEX. II.
n CTTTApT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13
What has the Country to Fear from
Republican Rule?

It seems to be tho settled policy of the
united opposition to the Repub licsn organi
sa'ios, to sttemp, to sAix the q, gma Of sec.
;'onslism on the Republican party, and TO
prove that. should Mr.. lincoln bs elected
10 the Office Of prssidsn,, ,his Administration
would be characterised by oil manner Of
"uufriendly legislation" to wards the South
To substsntists these charges expressions
made BY lev uirs men who gro. and some
too who are not acting with the Republican
party, are quoted, ss expressive o. tho uni
ysrssl sentiment Of our party. We are
charged with being the successor Of the old
Abolition party, and secretly entertaining
the same visws sowsrds shs p-cu'iss instl.
tuition Of the South. Now while |, is true
that there few ultra spirils Getting with w
who seriously entertain, and hesitate no, tc
avow their determined hostility to Slavery
where Il exists-.snd while W 10 likewise
true thai some Of the old Abolition psrty
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13
Another Attempt at Fusion.

One Of tho editors Of the Cincinnati En-,
quirer (DouglaC made an attempt at the
Hamilton county Convention of the,ad Dis.
trict, on the 4th inst, 10 throw the entire
Democracy of the I'd District into the arm,
Of the Union, &c, party. The attempt wa.
made In the shape OF series OF resoluticns
which, after recapitulating all The stale
slanders on the Republican party, express
a desire to unite tho combined forces of the
opposition "tor the purpose Of crushing out
the Repu blican organization" The resolu.
tons further pronounce "the SLAYER, question
THE ONLY POLITICAL ISSUE" aud express q
desire for fus ion with the Union psriy-'ro
accept the gage OF battle rendered by our
(thsir) Republican opponents"
The last resolution 10
"Resolved, That in view of the fact that
a candidate has already been nominated for
Congress In this District whose platform 10
the Union, the Constitution, AMI the En-
.orcement Of the Laws. and whose high per.
sonal character Ia of sufficient guarantee
that he will be faithful to il [ J. Scott Hur.
rison], that It 10 inexpodient and In polite
for this Convention to make nom ination,
and that we would recommend TO the Dem.
ocraiic voters TO SO cast their votes a. will
result in the complete and overw he In ny
defeat of Mr.. Gurley. who represents the
sectional, disunion and proscriprivs senli.
ment that 10 the basis of the Republican
organization"
The proposition wss voted down by the
Convention; but we deem the movement of
sufficien. importance to chronicle. as show
ing the excellent terms the Democrats and
Union men are on, and the attempt of ,hs
leaders to make these parties unite, and
transfer the entire mass of voters of the
Democrats party 20 their natural enemies,
'hs uaisa Psrsy ouH ''t~'F
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE.

th'NAuo, otp'. o.
The steamer Lady Elgin was run into ,h I
morning by q schooner off Wsukegan, ant
sunk W TIN twenty minutes after the colls.
ion took place. She had upwards Of 35o %
engers aboard. including several military and
f'e companies. Only n persons have been
saved rs far rs known. Col. Lumsden, O!
the New Orleans Picaynne. and family ale
among the supposed lost.
The Black Yeagers and Green Yesgers,
and several fire companies. OF Milwaukee,
who had been on a visit n this city, we're
on hoard the ill.fa'ed steamer.
The names Of saved are, H.C C.yrle'
CLERK, Frederick Rice. Steward; Edward
We.hsge, Porter; Robert Gore. Thomas
Murphy, Thomas Cunningham. Michael
Connor anc John e. Hobart OF Milwsukie; !;
Thomss Shoe. WIN o'Brysn w. A. Dsrks.
3, and William Mills. of Ohio; Lyman Up.
diis of WsnhsRsn; H, Ingraham .me nsber nf
the Canadian Parliament. A ION Of the
proprietor Of the London Nsws is supposed d
to be los,
The books and papers were all Lost after
the collision. The steamer Aoated south
Of Winetks. where she sunk.
LATgR-No accurate Lat or number Of
persons on board can be given. but the fol-
lowing estimsteis nearly correct: Excut sion
party. three hundred; regular passengers.
fly; cleaners crow, thirty. .five---of these
but nip,y-eight were saved. a sa-i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13

FKnsDs oS HEsRr CLAY.--Rsmembe
that 3. A. Douglas. In q speech which he
made in the Court House Square ir Carol.
ton. in isA<. spoke OF Henry Clay substan-
italy ssfsl:ows. Speaking Of the Oregon
Question. end Mr.. Clsys willingness 10
eompromiss the dispute by accepting a line
shor, Of 6< deg. 40 min, Stephen A. Doug
lac said:
~ denounced him 10 the Congress Of the
United States. and I denounce him here as
TaAIroR-AN OLD BLACK HEARTED
TRAITOR-the fret AmeJcsn Statesmen n
Who ever attempted to sell his country for
British Goidr'
And this 10 the man who now sheds tears
over the grave Of Henry Clay, and with an
impudsnce unparalleled In sll the achieve.
menis of political demsgoguery, ssserts ,ha,
Henrv Clay called him to his bedside, and
entrusted 10 him the protection of hist (Clsys)
fame and Observation-Disclosures Press.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13

TThe following are published by the
Providence tR. ~ Journal, as samplos OF
pretty strong snti.slsvery resolutions:
Resolved. That we are opposed to slavery
IN every form and color, and In favor oi
freedom and free soil wherever man lives,
throughout Gods heritage
RsSolved, That, by common law and com
mon ssnss. a. we'll rs by the decision oi
The Supreme Court OF the United States,
ua Prigg vs. Pennsylvanis. l6 Peters. .)",hs
s'sts Of slavery. is mere municipal regnla.
ron, tesuded upon and limited to The verge
OF the territorial lsw;' that is the limits Of
tho 6tste erecting 1t.
Resolved, therefore, That % slavery does
mol exist by any municipal law in the new
territories, and Congress has no power to
institute Il. the local Iaws o! any Sinte au.
thorising slavery can never be transported
tfers; nor csn slavery exist there but by a
local law Of the territories, sanctioned by
Congress-" ,4.4f.,t4 4..l.,.r
Does the reader recognize theml I no,
will the Wheeling Union or some other or
thodox sheet tell US by what uncommonly
Ii, vcs body Of Republicans they were pass.
ed! They were passed unanimously by the
DemocrAtic- State Convention Of Masssch
sets in is49. They were reported by no
less Democrat than BenjAmin +. Hallett
tho man who seeded at Baltimore-o,
rather the one whom the Douglas turn.
cd OUT Of the Front Street Convention, and
was taken into the Mary land Institute.
Aud here Is also another gem 10 which
We want to call attention. u 10 an extract
i.On speech delivered In Springfield. Hin.
ois, Of l049:
THE Missouri compromise has been In
prsctical operation for sbout q quarter of u
century, and received the sanction and ap.
probation OF men Of oil parties In every sec.
tion Of the Union. II has allayed all sec.
tional jealous ies and irrita.i ions growing out
Of the vexsd question, and hsrmonlzed and
tranquilized the whols country. II had an
origin akin to the cons, ,tution, conceived IN
the ssme spirit Of affection, and calculated
20 remove forever the only danger which
seems to threaten to sever the Union. All
The evidences OF public opinion seemed TO
indicate that this compromise had been can
onized IL the hoarts of the American. .peop pie
IS asacred thing, which no ruthless hand
would ever bs reckless enough 10 disturb.
Does the reader recognize thisi II was
spoken BY no other than Stephen A Doug.
las, whose platform 10 the inexpedisucy.
the injustice, the unconstItutionaii,y ofl
thst compromise.- Wheeling Intelligencsr. |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13
DUEL BETWEEN PoLITICIANs-A
CONGRESSMAN KILLED 19a

,Ths Nashville (Tenn.) Gazette of the 2ltt
has the following important iiem, .6
"0n Thursday Of last week duel wei
fought In the Indian nation, between DR.,
Mitchell and Mr.. CAN'T, opposing csndi.
dates for Congress in the late election ia
Arkansas. In which Mr., CAN'T. the success.
fM sspirsnt. wss killed. Istellgeaes ts
this efec, was yesterday received W rela.
iivss Of tbs deceased living 10 this vicinity,
The deceased wss brother to George CAN'T
Esq,, . well-known lawyer and politician ei
Golumbis, Tenn q gto 8gisa baa sfaa q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13

6rrhe Democratic Congressional and
county Conventions Of Hamilton county, on
the 4th inst, are represented TO have been
per feet Pandemonlums Of drunkenness and
ill.feell
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13

A PosrSAsrEa AT coLumBus. The tel.
egrsph informs US that the President has
sppoiptedJosePh Dowdell Postmaster OF this
ci,y. II 10 On appropriate appointment. since
Mr. Dosdell has long since severed his
connection with the Democratic party OF
O.ws srs under eb.igstions to our venerable
President for rs.ieving our partner from
dlfy. Ohio statesman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13
Did the First Federd Congr ess
Rstify the Act OF l7872

r, ,he Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune.
Sir; VIII you. 10 you Weekly, inform me
whether the LIST United States Congress
tist ms, after the adoption Of the Federal
Constituiionin 's9 ratified or renffirmed the
Ordinance Of ST.
Toe attractive Of this postulste hes al
ssyr been believed by ms to be good histo-
~, sud have heard the same announced
lssquently By political speakers; but lately.
the fact. if such Il he, has been denied; and
have no means that known Of, Of prov.
ing lis truth.
Toombs in his "Iecture" on Slavery In
Boston, denies that there was any positive
sction by that Congress, either affirming or
aonu'ling, but that some change was made
in reference to the Offices Of Governor aad
Sscretary Of the North West Territory. In
relation to the sixth section of the Ordi.
nance, which 10 the prohibitory one, he
says nothing wse done. md thus the act, as
precedentN is valueless
This, Of course Is not true 1t would lose
some of its value, but not all. The prohib-
i,ion was allowed to remain, and we have q
right to assume, not unconstitutionslly, or
in contradiction Of the Constitution as un.
derstood by that and succeeding congresses.
But wss there positive indorsement Of
the Ordinances ss q whole!
Answer this, and you will oblige many
friends here.
Trulyn FIJI. Gu,wIrs.
Ayocs, N. Y. Sept. l, 1860.
Answer. first Federal Congress
pssssd, and George Washington as Presi.
dent approved August 7, l7ss-"An Act
to provide for the Government Of the Terr-
! itory pStth-west Of the river Ohio" where
6kthe. 6llo wing is the preamble:
"Wheress. In order that the Ordinance
Of the United States, In Congress assemble
for the government of the Territory north.
west Of the Ohio, may continue to have full
efect, II 10 requisite that certain provisions
he made so as to adapt the same to the pres.
ent Constitution Of the United States"
The act--wbich is given In full In the
letter Of G reeley to Stephen A. Douglas,
10 reply to his Harper essay (see Daily
Tribune of Oct. 10, 1867 goe, on to pro.
vide for the sppointpent OF officers for the
Territories BY the President und Senate, as
the Federal Constitution requires, and
lrsves the Anti.Slavery portion of the orig.
insl act entirely untouched, and in full force
and effect. And 80 II has remained ever
s,nce. Not voice was raised against this
act Of 80 In either branch Of Congress-
N. Y. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-09-13

SAD Acciptar --On Yesterday morning
Daniel Dsford. Esq, OF East Township this
county. was horribly msnRlsd BY TIE burst-
ing Of the cylIndar OF . .hreshing mschIns.
A piece OF his skull wss torn from HE head
and his bndy drssdiully cut with the cylIn-
der spikes: ,Tswss thought, ,hal he could
no, recover, -csrall Free Press @loiaiq