davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Ready-Made Clothing.

Ready-Made Clothing.
nvERCOATS- cloth, black and blue
" beaver, pilot cloth and seal saques and
frocks.
Fine black cloth, dress, fancy cass, satinet and
tweed saques and frocks.
vEsrs-Black and fancy silk, satin, cashmere,
black and fancy colored plush velvet.
PANTs-Fine black doeskin, fancy cashmere,
jeans and kersey.
Shirts, drawers, under-shirts, cravats, gloves
and gentlcmen's furnishing goods generally.
nOv.3. BYRNE Il SHIELDS.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
EoeaI A6pert,seme,,ts.,

Stoves! Stoves ! Stoves!
THE undersigned has just received, in addi-
i ton to his former large stock, an extensive
and varied assortment Of Cooking, Office, and
Heating Stoves, large and small, direct from
the st. Louis Foundry, and Of every imagin-
able pattern and price Those in need of Stoves
will get a bargain by calling upon -
i''l'- THOMAS NAUGHTON,
April s, ls60.--ly.l Cd Monroe, La.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26

Tobacco! Tobacco!!
4 LARGE supply of the above article of
IA every quality. on hand, which we buy d.
rect from manufacturers. and can furnish to
planters and the trade generally at unusually
low rates. BYRNE j. SHIELDS.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26

-7,g Metallic Burial Cases" Ire
DERSONS in need Of the above invaluable
i articles, will always find a complete assort-
ment at my Tin-warc establishment, All sizes
and patterns constantly kept on hand, which
will be sold at moderate terms. zlIi tfas
'ft4a IN 5t! THOMAS NAUGHTON, 3. n
April s, 1s60.--ly.l IL Monroe, La.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-26
Trustees.

Monroe, la. Aug. 4, 1859, ly.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-11

II IS II do
90 do do
% II do
3 do do
4 do do
s So 10 DO :
% II do
do d.
IL d. d.
II 35 10 do
81 IS 10 d.
% II do
6 IS 10 do
50 10 80
% II do
IL d. do
II 81 IS do
81 IS 3 do
Is ii DO
IS 10 do
I do do
!. % II do
~ do Do
l 90 II II ID
2 s. 10 do
3 ~ 10 do
l. Is d
n
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

An GABLE" EDIToR.-Evcry judicious and obscr-
want man will concur in the following views, presen-
ted by the editor of of the best conducted Jour
nails in the Old Dominion, the Alexandria Gazette:
Many people estimate the ability of newspaper,
and the industry and talents of its editor, by the
quantity of editorial matter which its contains 1t is
comparatively an easy task for frothy writer to
pour out daily, columns of aoortls-acords upon any
and all subjects His ideas may flow in " one weak,
washy, everlasting food and his command of Ian
guage NAV enable him to string them together like
lunches of onions, and yet his paper may be mea-
ger and poor concern. But what is the labor and
the toll Of such man who displays his "leaded
matter" ever so largely to that imposed the ju
dicous, well informed editor, who exercises his
cation with an hourly consciousness Of its response
biites and devotes himself to the conduct of his pa
per with the same care and assduity that sensible
lawyer bestows upon suit, or humane physician
upon patient without regard to show or display!
Indeed, the mere soriting part of editing paper is
but small portion of the work. The industry is
not even shown there The care, the time employ
ed in selecting is far important; and the tact
ola good editor is better shown by his selections than
anything else; and that all know is half the bat
tie. But as We have said, an editor ought to be es.
timated and his abors understood and appreciated.
by the general conduct of his paper-its tone-ts
temper-Its uniform, consistent course-its princi-
ples-Sits aims--its manlness-its dignty-its pro-
priety. To preserve these as they should be pre-
served, is enough to occupy fully the time and at.
tenton of any man. If to this be added the gener.
81 supervision Of the newspaper establishment which
most editors have to encounter, the wonder is how
they can lind time or room to w1Sls at az szf@f. {.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
CONVENTION IN THE SECOND DISTRICT.

CONVENTION In The SECOND DlSIKlCI.
According to agreement the Counties composing
the Second Congressional District met in Conven-
tion in the town of Newhern, on Thursday the 22d
inst, for the purpose of nominating Elector for
this District and to appoint Delegates to represent
the End Congressional District in the Charleston
Convention which is to assemble the 23d of April
next and on motion, Jas. P. Speght, Esq, of
Greene, called to preside temporarily over the
deliberations of the Convention, and VIM. Robinson,
of Wayne, and A. D. Tumbro, of Craven, were ap-
pointed Secretaries.
On motion, the roll Of Counties was called, when
the following Delegates appeared from their respec-
tive Counties:
Beautort-S T. Brown, U. H. Rich, W. B. Rod
man, Z. P. Bonner
Garteret-L. T. Oglesby, Levi Oglesby, ". S.
Long, D. W. Bell. DR.. c. W. Hill, ]. A. Perry, DR..
S. Singleton. M. Phelps.
D. X McRae. R. Castix j. j. Robinson, H. c.
JONES' A. G. Hubbard, j. E. Morris, A. c. Latham,
S. G. Darlington. j. G. Justice, S. Pitman, w. H.
Marshall. Geo. Stevenson. A. D. Tumbro, Paxton
Street, Phillip Pipkin, John N Washington w. G.
Singleton, w. G. Bryan, Jr., j. N. Bryan. W. G.
Bryan ST., T. j. Hudson, C. Kelly, L. B. Heritage,
Fl. B. Lane. F. S. Duffy, F. Lane, E. X. Bryan, ".
Duffy, G. W. Carlton, D. OLeary, F. S. Street, B.
nington Henry Bryan, W. j. Balenger S. Page
Eagecombe-L d. Pender, DR.. j. H. Baker, c. c.
Bonner, F. H. Knight, W. H. knight, Jno Knight
DR.. G. c. Sugg, A. Brasswell, S. D. Proctor j. A.
Engehard, ". H. Bum.
Greene P. speight, T. E. Hooker, j. W. Har-
per, R. l.. Carr.
Jones-W. P. Ward, R. Oldfeld, A. E. Rhodes,
A. Mcdaniel.
Lenoir-C wooten, j. W. Morris, H. N Groom,
G. Taylor, Shade Wooten VIM. Sutton.
Onslo,o-L. w. Humphrey, J. H. Foy, j. Smith,
ir,, F. D., KOonce j. A. MattOcks
Pitt. j. Dancy, B. G. Pearce, Fl. W. Brown,
Dr. W. M. Brown, DR.. W. V. Bonner, Levi Dawson,
DR.. C. ]. OHagar.
Wayne-B. B. Reeves W. K. Lane, j. Wooten,
|, VIM. Robinson, T. Loring, E. A. Thompson, j. J.
Bradbery, John A. Avertt.
On motion of Col. L. W. Humphrey, the Chair
man appointed committee Of one from each Coun-
ty represented to report permanent officers for the
organization of the Convention, wherenpon the
Chairman appointed The. following gentlemen said
committee: L. W. Humphrey, 1. D. Pender, B. B.
Reeves. R. L. lCsfz. K Qld1sld ". s. Long, H. G.
Jones. DR.. W. v. Boang, U H Ritch, ], ". Nor
ris The committee then retired ard aitf . short
absence submitted the following report xhseh Mas
unanimously concurred in: II. rs 49, 81
Psssidsnt-W <. Lane, 81 Wayne. y. ~ sass
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
GROCERIES! GROCERIES,!
w. ROBT. ANDREWS,

"AvJNG JUST RETURNED FROM THE NORTH
III with well selected stock OF
FAMILY GROCERIES,
which be atters himself will compete with an, offer
ed in this market would ctfay call the attention of
the citizens of Raleigh and surrounding country 10 his
Stuck, consisting in part of the following:
Sugar and Coffee, of all grades;
of a superior quality;
Rce-a beautiful article;
Bacon Hams Virginia cured Western Sides and Shout.
Dried and smoked Beef Beef Tongues, Fulton marked
corned Beet, in barrels and half barrels;
Tongues and SOunds-sOmethng nice;
Fish of all kinds, from the Herring to the Cod fish;
Goshen Butter-a most excellent article-put up in So
a prime ss article sHae of FILI Leaf Lard;
syrup, n. Orleans and Moscovado Moasses
by the HID or Bb;
Flour, Meal and Corn always on hand;
Candes-assorted qualities;
Pickes-assored and without colorng;
variety Of Sauces and Casups of the very best quality;
Mustard Pepper and Aispice;
Mace Ginger and Nutmegs;
Cove Oysters, Lnbste,s and Sardines;
Crockery Ware-a splendid assortment;
Powhatan Va) Smoking Tobacco-a splendid article;
Chewing Tobacco of different grades;
A splendid assortment of Cigars;
spu OF o walt ssS Willow Ware
LIQUORS.:
French Brandies from the finest to the lowest grades;
Whiskey's both fine and common, by the Bbl. or Gallon
New Ark Cider-a superior article;
Scheidam Schnapps-an excellent quality;
Porter and Ale. bv the cask or dozen
And in fact every thing usually kept in Family Grocery
Thankful for past patronage hope to merit continu.
ance of the same Call and see me-you will always find
me read and willing to wait upon you Recolect that my
establishment is door south Of c. H. Thompsons Jew
ery Establishment on Fayetteville Street Get n,,
Raleigh, N. c., March 80, 1860 26-2t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
A GRAND VIRGINIA DISCOVERY.

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCELLENT
- townsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed us that he
had prepared hair restorer with which be expert.
menting upon his head, whose top entirely bald
We him two days since, and the place bald four
months SINCE fine crop of hair has sprung up with Wig
growth So convinced is Mr. EzEKIEL Of the eca.
cy of his discovery, that he has named it
ssThe Infallible Virginia Hair Re>torer.''
Mr. E. is about going into extensive manufacture of
article which is destined prove Of interest
bald pated frends-E0ns Rietmcnd Enquirer, December
18th 1853
This famous article be had of the principal
Druggists. Thnse persons who desire ane head of hair
have only to the restorer according to printed dec
lions the bnttle Those who have any doubts of its eff
cacy have them removed in short time by using the
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER proving
that it is all that it is claimed to be.
Wholesale depot for orders, 50 Main Street.
N. EZEKIEL
RICHMOND, November IA, 1852
l. N EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible that have
been bald for the past years. and have restored nv hair
by using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER.
NAPHrALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtai Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Richmond
P. F PESCUD,
Raleigh, N. C.
January i6, $780, 3-w&swly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

r r. CHAPLIN.
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANU-.
FACTURER,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
ID ESPECTFULLY INFORMS THE CITIZENS OF
h RALEIGH and the vicinity generally, that he will
promptly and punctualy attend to the binding of Nes
ppers Magazines and Periodicals of all kinds and in any
style, plain or ornamental, on moderate terms.
December %, 1853. l09-w&sw1y.
GEO. w BLOUNT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
NASHVILLE, n. c.,
"IIL ATTEND TO BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO
w him in Nash, Wilson, Edgecombe and Franklin
Counties.
Feb 81, 1860 l5-w&swly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

The shoemakers Of Lafayette, Ind, have struck
for higher wages, and two hundred machnsts and
blacksmiths in Baldwin & Co.'S. locomotive works,
Philadelphia have struck for time
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

EARLY VEGErABLEs.-Green peas, raised il
Charleston were offered in market on Wednesday
One dollar and quarter was asked for two quarts
Charleston Mercury, eth
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

COUNTY TAXES.
Poor, I cents per 800 value real es-
tate and - cents per poll, BIB 81
County Purposes, 12 do, and sc do, 1913 IS
Schools, 10 do, and 80 do, 1885 81
Total amount s3,342 fl
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

Thelast viii attributed to Senator Broderick leaves
oil the property, except $4,000, to George Wilkes,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
1900 REWARD.
STATE OF. NORTH.CAROLINA.
Is A. PROCLAMATION


By his Ercellency, john W. ELLIS, Gorernor NJ
North Carolina
VKHEREAS. 1T HAS BEEN REPRESENTED ~
w me that FRANKLIN G. FORD late of the ., ur, Nv
of Cabarrus. stands charged with the murder of ny
THANIEL h. WATSON, late Of the county Of Orana.
and that the said FORD is fugitive from justice, and hi
escaped beyond the limits of the State. u
Now therefore, to the end that the said FORD NAV h.
arrested and brought to trial for his said offence do i
by issue this my Proclamation, offering reward of Ea
Hundred DNarx $4o for his apprehension and deliver,
to the She if of the county Of Orange.
r, = Given under my hand. and aested by the Gre.,
L. Seal Of the State, this the 2sth day Of March,
D., 1860.
JOHN W. ELLIS
By the Governor:
GRAHAM Dawes, Privute Secretary.
DESCRIPTIONS:
FRANKLIN c. FORD is about is or II years of aoe
feet or inches in height and weighs abont pounds
His hSr is very red, ana his complexion rather ford
March 29, 1870. 26-w6sw4t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

SlfnpS and eIegant Combination for COUGHS, &c"
DR. G.. F. BIGxLow, Boston,
"Ircommend their use tn PUBLIC SPEAKERS"
Rev. E. H. CH.LIN, New York.
" Host saluta, q reltf in BRONCHITIS"
Rev. s. SEIGFRlED, Morristown, Ohio.
BENEFICIAL aOhen compelled to speak syfsriag from
Cold" Rev s. j. p ANDERSON ST. Louis
"Eftctuat in remorng H0arseness and Irritation of III.
7hroat, so c0nnson 'Otth SPEAKERS and SINGERS
Prf NJ STACY JOHNSON, LAGRANGE Ca
Teacher of Music. Southern Female College
Great benefit chen taken before md after preachng a,
Thy prevent H'arsensss From ttesr past Effect, think
they aC:A be Of permanent advantage to nae.'
Rev. +. RowLEY A. H.
President Athens College, Tenn.
Sold by all Druggists, at Is cents per box.
Also BRowNs LAxArIvE TRocHEs or Cathartic Lozfpot,
for Dyspepsia AdgeSon Constipation, Headache Bilious
affections. dc.
January "a, 1860. 7-w&sw3mos
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

HILLSBORO' NC.
MILITARY ACADEMY.
VTVBIS INSTITUTION, OF. THOROUGHLY SCI.
entic and military character is under the conduct Of
Col: C. C. TEW, formerly Superintendent Of the State
Military Academy at Columbia 3. G..
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February ls, 1860. 7-w&swlypd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04
The Standard.
ConrrRoLLER,s REPORT.

REPORT OF TliE C0MPTROLLER,oF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS, FOR THE flscAL YEAR END
ING SEPT. Seth, 1859
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-04-04

NOTICE.
TINE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUM
Il MER RESIDENCE, containing 1876 Of land,
about so Of which cleared part Of it good meadow
land. situated about miles west of Raleigh, ard ball
mile south Of the N. c. Railroad. large, wellfnshed
dwelling House, with the necessary houses: among
them Ice House, Barn and Stables; fine assortment
of Fruit Trees and a well Of pure water, &c.
The above mentioned property is very desirable oca'
purchaser Persons wishing to purchase referred to
the Messrs Tucker, Of Raleigh to Henry R. Bryau'
Newbern, N. G.
SARAH F. B. CARRAWAY.
March 2, 1860. l8-w&sw6mOs.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Non-in!erYenti0n.

Some people profess TO be unable to
see difference between the doctrine
of Congressional non-intervention,
aud the doctrine OF Squatter Sover-
eighty. They profess to believe the
former implies the latter, and to en-
brace to one necessary includes
he other. To all such we commend
the following paragraph from an ar
ticle inthe Washington Constitution,
on the subject of the resolutions OF
Senator Davis, lately passed by the
Senate. The Constitution says:
"The resolutions are based on the
Constitution and on it alone. They
contain nothing that that great charter
does not warrant. They are moth.
ing but faithful and honorable full
filment Of the pledges Of the party.
They announce observation-disclosures by
Congress with slavery" They an.
nounce the right, declared by the
Supreme Court to be constitutional
of every citizen 10 60 into the Ter.
ritories with his property Of every
description. and hold it there peacea
bly, while the tsrritorialeondition lasts
free from all Interference Of Congress:
or a territorial legislature; and they an'
nounce that, when the people of &
Territory rigbtfully frame consti
tuition under which they ask admis
sion into the Union as State, they
Can then for the first time to decide
for themselves whether they will OF
will not have slavery. This is the
Cincinnati platform and the Dred Scott
ion,--nothing more and nothing
less. This is the doctrine Of non-in.
tervention as democrats understood
it in 1856; and this lie the doctrine
which the President, his Cabinet,
tbirty-fve democratic Senators, nine
teen out Of every twenty democratic
members Of Congress, and seven out
Of nine Of tbejudges Of the Supreme
Court profess and maintain as the
doctrine OF the constitution. Where
is the democrat who can honestly
refuse to subscribe to it?'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

How SEWARD LOST The NOMINATION.
The Detroit Free Press knows it
to be true shat an old man named
A Benning,s resident Of Grand
Haven, Michigan, was fitted out With
q full set of credentials for the Chi.
cago convention from the State OF
Georgia, and that he WAS empowered
and instructed to cast the whole TWEEN.
ty-six votes Of that State for William
Il. Seward; but the plan miscarrict,
because Beuning could not raise two
dollars with which to get to Chica-
go. If he had teen able 10 raise the
necessary funds, Seward would have
been at least twenty.six votes better
Offin the convention, and might, per-
haps, have been nominated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
Howard Association
pEIlIf.AJNF2T. gWi1N

Q1l4aSAlZj8lLlstsiIAo
4 6e,'eU0le'lt Institution established Jv sns.;o
-E'al0'7Daent. for the Relief If ne 81 49,
Distressed, afflicted s9itA Piri.lent and p
densic Diseases. A-P'-
Z n times of Epidemics. It il the d..
n this Institution to establish Hosri-.t, =
provide Nurses Physicians. CIotbirg -
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destifr.a =,
take charge Of the orphans Of deceased - =
and to minister, in every possibI. - -
the relief of the afflicted and the booI;t -
the public at large. Ii is the duty of d. a,
Tectors. at such times, to visit perso-sIi, -,
infected districts. and TO provide and evec-.,
means of relief. Numerous pbvsiciars ~,
acting msmbers of the Association uensII,
enrol their names on its books. sul;zct % n,
called upon TO attend its hospitals. freq If
charge. "
In the absence Of Epidsmics. the Dirs,so-.
have authorized the Consulting Sur,eor -
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS 10 ali reeve
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES ~.
Firulent Character. arising from :abuss n IL
physical powers, mal-treatmenf. the .sact e
drugs &c when they apply by letter orotb.r-
wise, and, II case OF extreme pOvertv. 10 FRI
NIsH MEDICINES FREE OF CHAEGE- I-;sree6-
less to add that the Association eo1or-.-,ls ~
highest medical skill Of the age. ana vii e.
Dish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors Of the Association. in tbs--
/ late ANIMAL Report express the highest sa.-s-
faction with tie success which has a7ter1.I
the lasors of their Surgeons IN the. eure of ~,
worst forms of Chronic Diseases. and o.
der continuance Of the sane Nan fc-
the ensuing year. They fee confident IT,.
their efforts have been Of great benefit n tIs
afflicted, especially TO The Young ard tbsv
have resolved TO devote themselves. w;;b re-
newed zeal, to this very important but nreb
despised cause.
Various REPORTS and TRACTS On N.
! nature and treatment of Chronic diseasas "
the Consulting Surgeon. have been rubl,shs1
for gratuitous distribution. and viii bs .e,t
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted
Address. for Report or Treatment. Dr.. 7
SKILLlN ROUGHTON, Actin Srr-ao-
Howard Association. No. 2 South Ni,,b
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
BY order Of the Dire,tors
EZRA D. HEARTWELL. Fr.,a,<,s
GEO. FAmcHHD Secretary.
DC: c. l859--I2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

The SEcEDERs' SENTIMENTS --Geu.
VIM. Il. AieCrsdls, of Vicksburg. at
a meeting in that city on the 10th
inst, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to the Mississippi State
Convention which assemblies on the
.30th inst. said:
'He vas opposed to Platforms
they we're ali cheats and swindles.--
He went in for disunion--Ras a dis.
union man per Sc. He wanted the
Union dissolved, and thanked God
that the Democracy ruptured Mt
Charleston. He hoped that the Un-
ion, too, would soon be ruptured.--
Open the door of that Church, he
said, 'and will sit on the front seat.
If that is not enough to burn the
cheek of friend to scinders with
shame, there is no such thing as rea-
son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

TRIAL OF STRENGTH The develop.
ment Of muscle leads not always &c
the prize ring. In Troy, New York
the other day. John Mckinney and
Patrick Kennedy, blacksnitbs both,
had an extraordinary trial of SKILL
The former challenged the latter to
compete With him in making horse
shoes for the championship. The
challenge vas accepted and the work,
ing tins fixed at ten hours; each
man With his "helper went" at The
metal. Their shops were surrounded
through the day with an interesting
throng, and ropes we're stretched
about the FORCES to give sufficient
space. At the expiration Of the
ten hours Kennedy had made two
hundred and forty shoes, and Nc
Kinney two hundred and ten.-
Near the close Of the contest the
"helper" of the latter tainted from
fatigue. 1t is not probable that
any equal feat has ever been &C
before.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
We once heard Of a shinplastel

We once heard Of a shinplastel
concern, called by courtesy, a bank
ont West, a bushel Of whose Dotei
at the place of issue we're equivalent
10 value 10 an old iron spoon; but
they have an institution in Toledo,
Ohio, the Tecumseh Bank, whose
promises to pay are rather below
than above that valuation. A gro
Ger Of that city advertises: "Tecum-
sch money taken for potatoes, barrel
for barsel."e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14
A Belrolhed Bride On tie Eve
Of Marriage Meets an old Lever
and The Result Thereof.

The Terre Haute [ Indy Express,
Of late date, says that few days ago
a couple, said to be from that State,
repaired to Marshal, ILL.,, to consum-
mate that great event in the life Of
young people marriage. They put
up at the Wright House, and the hap
.py,expectant BRIDEGROOM, sailed forth
20 procure the necessary license
md minister. Ia his absence, a
'gentleman,who had just retl raed from
California. examined the register, and
finding the lady's name upon it, he
immediately sought her presence
He proved to be former sutton of
the lady, and, in fact, the two were
engaged to be married at the time
he LETT for the golden State, where
be went to seek a fortune 10 enable
him to wed the woman Of bis choice.
Of course there was a scene. He
upbraided the fair one for her incon-
stancy, and she wept torrent of
tears, asked his forgiveness, ard
vowed she would break her present
engagement and unite her fortunes
with her old lover Just at this
moment the first gentleman returned,
and his astonishment WAS very great
at the turn affairs had taken in his
temporary absence. Explanations
followed, and the poor girl being un.
able to decide between the two lovers,
they retired to consult about the
matter, and it ended the in Californian
resigning all claims to the lady s
hand. The lady acquiesced in the
decision, and the wedding took place
Immediately, the discarded and self
sacrificing lover officiating "a the
right-hand man to the happy groom.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

Of Lincoln, who having been waited
upon by committee, accepted the
position and entertained the meet
ing tor a short time with few ap-
propriate remarks delivered in his PEE
cullarly happy manner. After which
the meeting adjourned sine die.
r I. SEARCY, Chairman.
DAVID a. !}UCKNER, Sec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-06-14

Tho course pursued by the Oppo
aition or Union party at Baltimore
appears to meet with but little favor
in the country. The party has ig.
nOred tho question that of all others
is Of most Importance to the people
at this time, and the people in re-
turn will ignore the party. When
large and powerful bodies are engaged
iu an excited and exciting struggle,
for tho decision Of questions Of in
calculable interest to the people, neu.
trails and little folks had as we'll stand
out of the way. They cannot attract
much attention.