davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
g. ". r II

8. ". II. R.
ON AND AFTER THE FIRST OF APRIL.
Ols59, the trains of the Sacramento Valley
Railroad will leave as follows, viz:
The Passenger Trains.
Willleavc the Depot at foot of Kstreet, at Sacra-
mento at ! O'Clock, A. NJ, and p NJ.
7tWillleave Folsom daily Sundays cxcepted) at
A NJ. II NJ, and 5! =. NJ.
On Sundays. willleave Sacramento at : A NJ
and NJ, willleave Folsom at A. VI. and ) 7. N.
TICKET OFFICE-On Front street, under the
'What Cheer House"
Regular Fare over the Road, s2each way.
Excursion Tickets for Sundays, out and back, So,
Freight for Folsom
Will be taken upby every am, excepting Sundays.
Freight must be deliveredat the DEPOT foot of L
street, al an hour before the departure of trains,
else will be retained for the next train.
Rates of fFreight-Upward, SO per ton, to Folsom
&" Downward, $3.50 (for stone)
per ton to Sacramento.
The Z \. NJ. train ont from Sacramento connects
with stages for all following named places and
passengers procuring tickets at the ticket Office in
Sacramento will be sent through the same day.
Thestayes from all of the following named
places 10 connect with the . Mtrain from Folsom
arriving ONE HOUR BEFORE TIL
SAN FRANCISCO BOAT LEAVES!
Nevada Grass Valley, Auburn,
Iowa Hill: Forestcity, Downieyille,
Orleans Flat, 0phir, Gold Hill,
Georgetown, Mormon Island, Colnma,
FL Dorado Diamond Springs, Placeryille,
Prairie City, Michigan Bar, Cooks Bar
Wallis Diggings, Live Oak City, Arkansas Diggings
Willow Springs Drytown, Amador,
Sutter, Jackson, Fiddletown,
J.P. ROBINSON, superintendent.
Sacramento, 1s59-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Travelling.

TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
California Stage Company!
S0IIl The Stages ofthis company
IFISl-ssss3sAw will leave their office, Ma
EsMA-MzAzzzSS-ss. N 60. tional Exchange, Broad st.
For Sacramento.
Leave Nevada at l o'clock, n. IN. and arriving
at Sacramento in time for the 9 o'clock boats
for San Francisco.
For Marysvillc.
Leave the above named Office every morning
at 61 o'clock, p. m. passing by Grass Valley,
Rough &Ready. Empire Ranch and Long Bar,
and arrivingin Marysville in time to connect with
the company's o'clock stages toSacramento.
For Forest City.
Leave every morning at o'clock for San
Juan, Camptonville and Forest city.
For Orleans Flat.
Leave every day at I o'clock, a. m via Bells
Ranch, Humbug city, Woolsey's Flat, Moorc's
Flat, arriving at Orleans Flat at II IN. Return
ing leave Orleans Flat at o'clock. a. m. arriv-
ing at Nevada at | o'clock, connecting with the
Mary sville and Sacramento stage.
JAS. HAW0RTII, Prest.
w. S.McRoberts, Agent.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Good Rooms and Beds,
San Juan Theatre.

F1NHIS BUILDING. situated prominently on Main
i street, has lately been rented by the suhse-ib-
ers, and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhi-
billions, Concerts and Lectures. The seats VIII
comfortably accommodate large audience.
The attention of Managers and Agents is partic
ularIy invited to the above
ENGMAN & &PEARSON.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
A CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.

London Cordial Gin! Clubhouse G in!
Schiedam & Medicated Schnapps!
Royal Schnapps, &c.
Underthe above and similar titles the liouor
mixers onhis city are botting arge quantities of
adulerated INV hosome ct ash costng utlittle ,on
which they hope to ealiz arg eprots by sellingin
California.
Avoid dalicompounds. Some arc SO skillfully pre-
pared as TO passfor good Liquor. except with the
best Judges. fyon would be safe use only the long
established. renowned genuine Wo!fe's Schiedam
.dronlatic Schndpps.
UDOLPHO WOLFE. Sole Importer,
22 Beaverstreet, New York.
doc. 195o-tf
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03

Britton Virginian Dew Drop Whskey in bar
rels and half barrels.
VIII receive orders for Drugs & Medicines
&c. for Messrs Thomas Fuller. New York
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
San Francisco Ads.
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
SCHN APPS
A -; nrswL aE e., nx<1v

A Medicinal Drink Of Eminently
C,ALUTARY QUALITIES, manufacturedb by hin
- selfexclusively, at his Factory at Schiedam
Holland and well known during the last twelve year,
Throughout a. II the Atlantic and Western States
1t is made from the best Barley that be select
ed in Europe, with the essence of aromatic ItaI
ian berry, of ofacknowledged and extraordinary medi
cinal properties. II has ling since acquired
higher reputation. both in Europe and America
than any other diurctic beverage.
Analysed tits perfectly pre- Liquor, in its eff
fecfs mild and W hoisoie tonic. 1t Is extensively
used and approved by the medic faculty the tenn
perance people, heads of families, &c.
In Gravel. Gout and Rheumatism in obstruetions
of the Bladder and Kidneys, and IN General De-
bilty its effects are prompt decided, and invariabl
reliable and IL is not only remedy for these mala
dies, but in all cases which they are produced by
drinking had water. whchs almost universally the
cause of them, ii acts asa sure preventive.
For Fever and Ague IL Is one of the most eff
eacious preventives thafcan be resorted to
The aromatic Scheidam Selma pps,
consequently in great demand by person travel
ling, or rabout to settle in new partso the country
especially ,as wellas by many in every community.
where it has become known, on account of its va
rious other remedial properties.
In ali cases Of Dropsical tendency, 1t Is gen.
eraythe only remedy required when adopt. in
the early stage of the disease.
In dyspepsia maladies, when taken in proper
quantities, as diet drink and especially dinner
IL Is found by uniform experience to be eminentIy
efficaciousin in the most obstinate cases when even
the best of the usual remedies have failed to af
ford more than temporary relief. In of Flat
ulency, tits an immediate and inyariable specific.
andit may be administered in diluted and proper.
tlonate quantities, even to Young Infants in all
those plroxyisms of gripping pain in the stomach
and bowels to which they are especially subject,
as well as the cholc of grown persons.
1tsjudicou sadoption n connec tion withthe prin
cipal meals, or when sense of exhaustion die.
tates its useneverfast to relieve the debility at
Ell dant upon protractcd chronic maladies. low
temperament and exhausted vital energy. by what
ever cause induced. These ar efacts to which many
ofthe most eminent medic al men, BOTH in England
and tho United States. have borne Testimony, ,
authorities
futupin quartand pint bottles, in cases of one
dozen with my name on thu bottles, cork, and fac
simile of my signature on thelabel.
Forsaleby all the respectable Druggists and
Liquor de alersin California and Oregon
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer
No. % Beaver street New York
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
Groceries, &c.
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT
TO
Miners, Families, Restaurant and
II OTE l. I<iE f p E RS.
T. ELLARD BEANS.
whO1esa1e Dealer In
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
81 Broad Street, Nevada
HAS now on hand and is constantly receiving
Ill more Groceries and Provisions than any other
house in the mountains, and CAN and WILL sell
them CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE THIS SIDE OF Sac
RAMRNTo. And further.-I will and do hereby
agrees to duplicate any bill purchased in Sacramen-
to, adding freight
Now is your time to get your winter
Supplies,
As goods cheaper than ever before In California
and have now in store
1O0Oqr. sacks Flour
80 whole and half bbls Pork.
p cans Jewell Harrison & Co.'s. Leaf Lard.
500 Boxes Adamaniine Candles.
100 kegs L. b. & H. G.. Syrup.
~ eases assorted Pie Fruit,
p bliss &. and Brine Hams,
SO boxes Hill & Co.'S Soap,
5OO0lbs extra clear Bacon,
30 eh Comet. Ooong and Suisons Y. II. Toa
OOkegs assorted Nails,
dered New Orlecns and San Francisco
refined Sugars,
81 cases Oysters.
so kits and hlf bbls Mackersl,
50 kegs butter,
so SKIS white and bayos Beans,
200 mats China Rice,
80 Smear
50 SKIS Java and Rio Coffee,
% cases soda crackers
200 kegs blasting pow der,
100 SKIS Potatoes,
25 hf bbls dried apples
ALSO-A full and complete assortment Of every
Kind Of goods appertanng to our line of business
consisting in part of Jams Jellics Green Corn
6reen Peas, Preserves, Spices. Ground Coffee Yeast
Powders, CLANS, lobsters, Oysters Sardnes Pick
les, Cranberries. Nermicell, Macaroni Pearl Bar
ley, Split Peas. Tapioca, Sage. Pepper Saucc To
mato Catsup, Caper, Woreestshire Sauce Olive Oil
Tartar ,Carb Soda. Saleratus dr. Currants
Liquors..
Fine and common Brandy
WhisEev
@ Gin,
CASE LIQUORS:
oid Tom, n. f. Rum Boxers Bitter.
Cal Wine, Claret. WolfesSchnapps
Club HouseGn, Host. Bitters,
Fairbanks old Bourbon, Chas Hcidseick Cham
pgne. Turner's Raspberry Lemon Strawb berry and
Grm Syrups, and many 1ther articles too numer-
to mention.
We want it distinctly understood that we make
no long wInded accounts Our terms are cash or
short approx ed credit.
All goods warranted to give satisfaction.
Goods delivered FREE EOFCHARGE.
Nevada. Sept, .. ls59-tf.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
if1rnin ITIRc nRd Rr0ndu

Is simply the feImented juice, ana the distilled juice
of the California Grape, judieiotsly mcdicatcd vita
Peruvian Bark, Turkey Rhubarb, Jnniper Berries
and other vegetable remedial agents, skilfuy COM
ned and in such minute and exact quantities as 10
constitute small. or homeopathic dose of each
edy; VIII ch. when combined. from innoc rnt
han imless vet Active Tonic, Alternative, Anti-pys-
eptic Diuretic, Antfebrie and Seda tive Beverage.
pleasant to the taste.
The Inventor in calling the attention of the public
especially Celifornians. who know the excellence of
the California Grape.) TO these prepar atons does
with feelings Of pride and confidence pride in prov
ing the excellence of native grape and confidence
N their remedial virtues adapted for the following
diseases Dyspepsia. Indigestion loss of Appetite
Il a'itua Constipation Acidiiy Of or Sour Stomach
Diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel. Disorders of the
Urinary Organs, Renitent and Intermittent Fevcrs.
Fever aud Ague, Chills, Nervousness, Weakness.
DEBILITY Dryncss of the Skin. want of Perspira-
tion, Pains in the stomach or Bowels Collie Dysen-
| terry, &c.
The Proprietor does nst pretend tfat his Medirai
California Wine and Brandy is wonder OF mira
ee - in dical science, but appeals to the common
of the public and he does not hesitate to a,ow.
that h. knows from experience, that the medicines in
this though small in quantity, Will often effect cure
| in some of the diseases ated when vic.
lent and powerful remedies have failed in their oh
| jcct
y-aSs Those drinking Liquor earl, in the morning
or before breakfast would find the Brandy act de-
sbtfuliy the the nerves and stomach keeping tho
! bowels gular. SC.
| ~ As General Beverage it is pleasant to tho
tasIe slightly exhieTating perfec y harmless, and
| gives the weak and feeble feeling OF health and
| strength
| Real this Certificate of ANALYSIS made by Cheoph-
illus y. Racl, Analytical and Manufacturing hemist,
| Boston.
u do hereby Certify that after minute and caro-
! full Anaytieal examination of the Cslifo rnia Wine
| and Brandy. manufacture ed by Dir. James l. Farquar,
in order to ascertain its composition nd quality,
ha afitr experim cnts airiyebat he follow
ng result the Wine Of very agreaL taste, light
color and agreeable aroma, and consists of Grape
Sugar g-3O Volatile Oil 2l3 Tannic "A cid ~ Col
orng matter l-si, Alcohol 96i, Wafer 73-l0, B-tar-
rate of Potassia 0g Sulphate of Potassia 945 Sal
| 0-s4. L. n. RAEL.
1t can be taken by the most delicate Of either sex,
| and IN moderation by children
| Sold by all Druggists and Grocers in the United
States. California andOregon.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles in box for e5
! CAUTION TO THE PUBIIC-In purchasing,
ways that fac-simile of the Signature Of James
1. Farquar, NJ. D.,
Wholesale Agents, ParkS White. Croweli d
Crane, and Rcdiugten & Co., SanFrancisco.
The Nevada journal., 1860-02-03
The HowIand Rotary Battery.

yTTE are now prepared to furnish at short notice
wv the above Battery, and would request the
attention of all QuartzMen to it previous to the cree
tion of mill. For efficiency in working out the
gold. it is becoming celebrated, and we have no
hesitancy in prononncins it, cuperior IN every res
pect to any now in use.
At our request, MR.. ALMARIN B. PAUL, Su
periutendert of the Oriental Quartz Mill. near Ne
vada city, hasconsentcdto explain the working OF
feel interested and as all can judge of it better by
seeing ii in practical operation, would refer
Quartz men of Nevada county to him
jcI0 Pacific Foundry, San fracisco
GODDARD. II ANSCoM & RANKIN n
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
IkeHCnnOsrnnCes.

| remember when my mother came, with nois
less step, TO my crib at the midnight hour, and
folding me to her bosom returned 10 the bad
side she had left, around which had gathered a
group OF sympathisng feuis watching dy
ing sufferer who was lying there. A glance at
his emanciated limbs sumken eyes. aud hollow
checks, told plainly that ne was the victim Of
consumption For months he had fingered there
while il fei upon his vitals, drawing him nearer
and nearer 10 the sptrit land. But on his heart
thego ,-sstal 40 shadow ris t"ge ccaNe times.
human nature shrunk from the idea of leaving
his wife aud children to bear, alone, the lrownS
OF a selfh world; but this fear was dispeled by
Il voice gently whispering to his heart 81 am the
widows God, and a Father to the fatherless. -
As we approached the couch of the dying one,
beside which stood my brothers, look of lovo
and murmured blessing was his greeting and
farewell, for with it the spirit took its silent
flight. Years, with the changing seasons, rolled
by, causing me as | advanced from infancy TO
feel more koeniy the loss had sustained. And
often now, whea hear Others say father, will
the tears spring to my eyes, and will sigh to
think that Ihave none.
No father! have said? have one yes a.
mid the angel band; and it is sweet thought,
though he dwells in the sky, he can still look on
his child, and he to her guardian angel.
Again, remember one night when darkness
had enveoped the earth, and me, lulled by the
quiet OF nature, had sunk to sleep, there came a
hurried rap at our cottage door. and friend en-
tered, the bearer Of sad, sad tidngs. He told us
o dearly loved brother, whose voice we had
heard but Il few hours before speaking in kindly
tones, was now sleeping in deaths embrace. OH
thought we, as we gazed upon his face, pallid
beneath the touch Of death, could we but have
watched by thy dying pillow, and breathed into
thy car sweet words comfort, ere the lamp OF
life expired. But it was denied--and though
thou art gone, and the music of thy voice be not
heard, may We at last unite in singing that an
them which shall resound through the New
Jerusalem.
And, again the years have rolled by, and the
death angel borne Others away, till our number
is greater in heaven than on earth. But why
weep? for where our treasures are there will our
hearts be, and We trust they are safe in heaven.
ORPHAN,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
The Ch.lrIoston sDIIt.

The New York Times thinks that the split OF
Charleston makes u step in the history Of the
country decidedly in advance Of any taken hith-
erto, and from which there is not likely to be
any retreat hereafter. 1t adds 1t shows CON
cIusively that the political power of the Con-
federaoy must pass to the North; that the num-
erical majority, thu predonderant wealth and
population OF the Union, is about to assert its
rightful authority over the political institutions
Of the country. For loug time past we have
had a united South we are about to have a
united North, also. The d mocratic party is
the last of the great national organizations to
yield TO the irrepressbe conflict which Slavery
and Freedom have been wsging for the control
Of the Federal Government. The churches of
all denominations have given way, one after an
other, to the pressure. The Wing party went
down before this new and resistless influence
some years ago. The American party melted
before it like wax in the flame, and now the
DE- mocracy has yielded In every struggle
hitherto the Slave interest has mantainrd It's
ascendancy in the ranks OF the Democratic par
ty. 1t has now been defeated. The Northern
section OF the party has asserted its power. and
with new and unIooked.for iirmness has main
tanned its position. If it stands still in its pres
ent attitude, the sectional contest is over
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

EDIToRIAL hFF.--A newspaper is a oueer in
stltution it may be d. troyed at night it NAV
light candle or cigar it may curl a girls
hair All only think of that, girls Of course
we don't mean any one in particular No, in
deed. An editors thoughts are completely.
sweeIly, exquisitely wreathed in our rch tres.
ses. and--les nesting down with you in your
midnight sIumbets gently TO guard and peace
IG'ly to Keep watch over your happy dreams =.
Yes, indeed That's tie destiny of many a
Repubic--we know IT, for We have actually
been told so. The ladies take TO it and il 10
them. First the dsmsels (if the printer divide
this WORT We are ruined eagerly read, then re-
peat the programme, aud then it goes among
the soft and beautiful tresses, and the daintS
embroidered night caps Who wouldn't Iiks
TO be paper Of this sorl' About half the
people we suspect, Editors are pretty clever
lo'ks' but they don't know everything"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
Chr grvrnshnrg Sonrnal.
A WASTED LIFE.
WRITTEN ron rur rnnuysprno JOURNAL.

WRITTEN ron ruE rEHRysBuRo JOURNAL.
My life has passed in idle dreams,
Marked by no great or good deeds wro't,
Novictories gaiu'd Ger my own heart
No breathing out of noble thought.
Or impulse high, in whispers soft
Into an erring brothers ear,
To win soul to joys ON high.
And cheer while still pilgrim hero.
My way has aye been strewu wi flowers,
And lulled by their sweet pertumea breath;
have wondered blindly-sceng not
The dark and chilly waves Of Death,
That just Il little way beyond
The gentle flowers and budding grass,
O'erflow Life's path with waters deep,
Thro' which my shrinking feet must pass.
I've lived in dreams, and now my soul
Fades from the path where it hath been,
And leaves behind no trace TO tell
That have ever walked therein.
I'm drawing near the shadowy realm.
With naught to guide me thro' the dark
No record Of good acts, to be
A beacon light to my life barque.
Guide me, Oh Father, while my feet
Shall linger still this side of the stream;
While yet afar Ger the su'gng waves,
The sails of the Pilots vessel gleam--
Help me in righteousness to walk
"This world of sorrow. sin and stvife,"
So may leave upon its sands
The impress ofa holy life;
That those who walk close by my side.
Or follow on down the shore,
ilay love the "way of holiness
And walk therein for evermore,
Till thro' Lifes sorrows they como up
To the blessed rest afar-
In the crown OF my rejoicing,
TO BE An ADDED STAN.
FREMONT April, 1900. CARNIE.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
av-The editor Of The p.IrsoyiII. ~,

sg-The editor OF the Pursevlle Telesrapl
(trRyeling in the Wesl,) has visited S. M. Booth
in prison at Milwaukee, and does not confirm
the report of his being subjected to D, cu6sr
harhshipS. His political partialties are thus
stated
He evinces much interest in the coming Pres.
idential canvass, and thinks thst Chpse is tba
best OF living men for that most horors Bile ofan
positions in this country, the Presidency, when
fifty occupied
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

Nor AT ALL PARucuLAR.-A company of
men are engaged on farm near Erie, Pa. dig
gng principally for oil, but do not seem very
particular about it. They Intend digging down
one thousand feet or uniil they strike vein of
oil, or lead, or copper, or gold, or soap.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

ken on the motion to strike out the pr mbe
end first resolution relating to to the Dred Scott
decision OF the Supreme Court, relative TO sla.
very.
Miss, Alabama Ark, and Florida declined to
vote.
The delegations gcnerslly went out to con.
suit and the vote was finally announced as fol-
lows.--Yeas, 10, nays, 230. The only yeas were
New Hampshire |, Mass. l0A, K. | 4, Conn. 1,
Conn. 9, Md 81, Mo- ., Ky. 4. This was re-
garded as yielding to the South.
The President then announced that the pre- =
amble with the first resolution is rejected
Mr. Butler proposed that the balance Of the
platform be voted down without division.
MIR. Stuart, of Mich, demanded a separate
vote on each resolution. The vote was then
taken on the resolution TO protect foreign born
citizens. Mo-, La, Texas, Fla. and Ala. re-
fused to vote. and the resolution was adopted
unanimously.
A vote was then taken on tho Pacific r. r
resolution, and il was adopted the same states
refusing TO vote and there being but 20 negative
votes.
The remaining resolutions were then voted on
succesSively, the same states refusing TO vote
and Arkansas casting bat three votes. All of
them were adopted nearly unanimously, the yeas
numbering nearly 272.
MIR. Stuart, OF Mich, obtained the floor on
motion to reconsider the resolutions, and pro-
ceeded TO the Convention, complaining tha,
whilst those on his side had given respectful
hearing to the South, they had not been allowed
to say one word. He and those who acted with
him had agreed never to agtate the subject, "in
or out OF Congress, and they had kept the agree
ment. lie was ready to yield money aud prop.
erty to peace and harmony, but would not con
sent to yield his honor. This was demanded of
him by the South.
THE PROCESSION FORMED.
Mr.. Yancey replied at some length, declaring
that Congress has the right to protect the prop
erty OF shareholders against the enrroachmert
OF territorial legislation, wherever it may oc.
cur.
ALABAMA LEADS THE COLUMN.
MIR. Stuart moved to lay the motion to recon
slider on the table, aud called the previous ques-
tlon, bat gave way to MIR. Walker, chairman of
the Alabama delegation, who rose aud announ
ced that he had a communication from that del.
egatlon to make to the Conventcn He then
proceeded to read statement and protest, Civ
ing their reasons for withdrawing from the Con
ventlon, He also read resolution declaring
that IN case the delegates from Ala. should with
draw, as adopted by the Convention Of that
State. no other person should represent the state
IN this convention.
MISSISSIPPI FOLLOWS.
The delegation rose to depart, when Mr. Bar
ry, OF Miss, rose and stated that the delegation
from that state authorized him to state that the
deega ton would withdraw also from the con-
vputipn with
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
LOUISIANA NEXT.

Mr.. WIN. Mountain, of La, was authorized TO
state on the part of the delegation of his state,
that they no longer retained their seats in the
convention. We have heretofore declared the
democratic party was harmonious. but We are
now parted Iorevcr-Separated in principle. T
our friends from the Fice States cannot ioin us
IN lighting the Black Republicans. He concIu-
ded by stating that two Of the delegates declined
to join the majority, but the majority contends
that as they are instructed to vote as a unit, no
one has authority TO cast the vote of the state uf
ter they leave.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

ly prepared TO act He therefore asked leay
TO retire for consultation. !
MIR, Merrick moved to Adjourned till o'clo,
tonight.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10

Grace Greenwood writes the following lit
tie Story--and true one il i5-for the I.ittle
PugrIm, a child's paper. She gets the facts
from on incident described in the Hartford
Daily Times some years ego, as having hap.
pened in Colts Meadows. IL is entitled
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-05-10
CHARLESTON CONVENTION !!
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC SPlITl
A SECTIONAL DEMOCRACY!

The Real EreprcssiWe CoWTdI!