davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
vANITUs vANITATUm.

Inc glasgow Free Press publishes this as ar
origlnai poem BY Gerald Griffin, which has hitb.
eric siumbered in obscurIty II certainly dis Law,
muse. -t ~ - r'-''N
HE stream that hurries by Won fixed shore,
Returns no more, 100
Inc wind that dries ct morn yon dewy lawn
Breathes and is gone,
Inose withered flowers TO summers ripening glow
No more shall blow,
those fallen leaves that strew yon garden bed
For aye are dead.
On shore, or sea, or hill, or vale, or plain,
Naught shall remain;
Fainly for sunshine fed, and joys gone by.
We heaye sigh,
On, ever on, with unexhausted breath
Time hastes to death,
Even with each word we speak moment flies
Is born and dies,
or all for which poor mortals vainly mourn
Naught shall return.
Life hath its home in heaven and earth beneath,
And so hath death; :
Not all the chains that clanked in Eastern cline
Can fetter time;
For all lie phials in fhe DOCTORS store
Youth comes no more;
No drugs on ages wrinkled cheek renew
Lifes early hue;
Not all the tears by pious mourners shed
Can wake the dead.
II thus through lesser natures empire wide
Nothing abide
IL wine, and ~ave, and leaf, and sun, and flower,
Have all their hour # ~ :
He walks on ice " hose dalIsying spirit clings
To earthly things;
And he alonei is wise whose well-taught love
Is fixed above,
Truths fam and bright, but oft to mortal ear
Chilling and drear;
Harsh as the ravens croak the so ands that tell
OF pleasures knell;
Pray reader. that the minstrel's warning strain
Not all be vain;
And when thou bend'st TO God the suppliant knee,
Remember me.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION estab-
"a lished by special endowment, for the Relief
of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with virulent
and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for ths
Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical Advice given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de-
scription Of their condition, Gage, occupation,
habits off life, &c.,) and in cases of extreme pow
erty, Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports on Spermatoerhea, and other
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the DispensaTy, sent
to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free Of
charge, Two or three Stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DR.. ]. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, sNo. 2,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BY order
of the Directors. sr.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, Pres't.
GEO. FAIRcHILp, Sec'y. aug3S-S1o
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
SONG.

I'm waiting, love, Pm waiting,
The day has come and gone,
And the dreamy shades of twilight,
Are stealing slowly on;
The moon hath bsthed the billow
In flood Of golden.light, r.
But Pm waiting, love, I'm waiting,
For you said you'd come tonight.
Pm waiting, love, Pm waiting,
In the arbor BY the sea,
And the perfnmed breath of evening
Is stealing Ger the lea,
The gentletfowers are sleeping
Beneath the moons pale light,
While here Pm fondly waiting,
For you said you'd come tonight.
I'm waiting, love, I'm waiting,
The night is growing drear,
Methinks you could not thus forget
Our promised meeting here;
But hark--I hear a foolstep,
Com tripping through the light
AM bless You, darling, bless yon-
knew you'd come tonight
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

@ Bemus, a spruce young man
from the city, was riding out into
the country few days since with
his sgal,' as the sun was hot, he
stopped under the shade of a tree to
let bis horse breathe. The 'skeeters'
were very thick and large, and Be-
mus thinking to have a little fun,
called out to farmer at work in the
field:
"Hallo, sir, what do you feed your
mosquitoes on?''
"We feed 'em on little city fellers
and horses"
Bemus whipped up.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

az An over full body is a bur-
den TO the mind, and an empty mind
is burden to itself.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
JOSEPH BAlER,
Dealer in Fancy Groceries, Wines,
Ale. Beer, COnfecfionaries, ETC.,
WATER STREET, GLASGOW.

X EEPS always on hand, Oysters, Sardines,
IN Pickles, Figs, Raisins, Nuts, &C., fresh
ard fine, for family use. ALSO-Dairy Salt, and
pure article of Grape Vinegar
Liquors, for sale by the bottle, only e
Beer, Ale, Champaign Cider, and Lemon.
AIDE, by the glass or bottle.
Observation-Disclosures who may wish to take a.
Glass and Lunch, will find Oysters, Sardines,
Crackers and condiments, at all times
q Cigars, of all kinds-and Missouri and
Virginia Chewing Tobacco.
send their orders, as he pays especial and exclu-
sive attention to that branch. iupeIi
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
"She Works for a Living"

Commend us to the girl o.
whom it is sinceringly said, she
works for living in her we are
always sure TO fud the elements o.
a true woman-a sreal lady. True
we are not prepared to see a mine.
ing step-a naughty ip-a fashion
able dress or hear string ofspIen-
did nonsense about the balls and
young men, the new novels and tie
next party; no, no, but we are pre-
pared to hear the sound words of
good sense, language becoming wo-
man, and to see a neat dress, mild
brow, and to witness movements
that would not disgrace an angel.
You who are looking for wives
and companions, turn from the FASH
ionable, lazy. naughty girls, and Sc
lect one from those who work for
living and never-our word for it
will you repent your choice
You want substantial friend, and
not helpeat, counselor, and not
simpleton. You may not be able
to carry a piano into your house,
but you can buy spinning-wheel
or a set of knitting-needles. If
you cannot purchase every new
novel you may be able to take some
valuable paper. Ifyou cannot buy
a ticket to the ball, you can visit
some afflicted neighbor. Be careful
then when you look for com, pan
ions whom you choose. We know
many foolish man, who, instead of
choosing ar industrious and prudent
woman for wife, took one from the
fashionable stock and is now lament
ing his folly in dust and ashes. He
ran into the fire with his eyes wide
open, and who but himself is to
blame2 The time was when the la
dies went a visiting, took their work
with them. This is the reason why
we have such excellent mothers
! singular would gay woman
look in fashionable circle darning
her fathers stockings, or cardipg
wool TO spinl Would not her com.
panions laugh at her? And yet such
! woman would be prize for some
body. Blessed is the man who
chooses for his wife from the des-
pised girls who work for a living
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29
300 PAIR NEGRO BOOTS.
A CHANGE In BUSINESS.

n The undersigned havingN
&S bought out Messrs. DAVIS and NM
W Wilson, in the Blacksmithing = -
Business, viii continue it at the old stand in all its
branches, having procured the services of Mr..
Jas. Davis to superintend the shop for me, who is
known to have no superior and but few equals in
l;ss ;ne; therefore, all work entrustedto my shop
will be promptly attended to IN workmanlike man
ner. As buy my stock in st. Louis, feel as
sured that can give satisfaction in charges, such
as the pressure of the time. demand.
aug16 A. A. PTGH.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-11-29

WATCHES, CLOCKS,
j Il :" il Il R Y
And Fancy Goods.
TOHN CHAMBERLAIN, having Just returned
81 from the Eastern cities, is now receiving hi.
stock Of GOODS. purchased expressly for this
market, embracing the largest and finest assortment
of "a
Watches, Clocks. JeweIry, &C.,
ever brought to this place. His Watches have
rust been imported from the best manufactures.
and are of the finest workmanship and of the lat
est improved movements, with heavy Gold and
Silver cases, and warranted TO keep time. His
JEWELRY
consists offne Chains, Seals, Bracelets. Lockets,
Breast-pins, EARRINGS, Finger-rings, and Charms;
also SPLENDID assortment Of Enameled, Coral &
Lava, in full sets, from the finest domestic manu.
factories, embracing every variety of cheap, cost
ly, beautiful and useful articles, adapted to COM
fort, pleasure, and adornment of the Fair SEX
He has also received an extensive assortment of
Gold, Silver, Steel and plated Spec.
tacIes;
Also fine assortment of -.
Port Monies, Pocket Cutlery,
Gold Pens, Brushes,
Jet Goods, Work-boxes,
Combs, Writing Desks,
Fiolins, Accordeons,
French Flutinas, Guitars,
Toys, Violin & Guitar strings
This splendid assortment of Goods was selected
with great care, and from the latest importations;
they are Of the best quality, and newest styles,
and are offered at such prices as i'll compare ia
gorably with any establishment in st. Louis.
N. b. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry & Accorde-
pms, repaired IN workman-like manner. ALI
VOL warranted to give satisfaction.
Silver-W of all kinds made to order at short
notice, by experienced workmen. Il
Old Gold and Silver taken in Exchange /
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN.
fTSign of the Big Watch, No. 81, Union
Block, First Street, Glasgow Mo.
June IL. 1857.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
Munttarp anh Commercial 8tbism.
--------------------- -------------------
BALTIMORE. March 90. 1876

BALTIMORE, March 20, 1860.
There rather larger business done in Stocks
day than on yesterday but the transactions not
heavy the value of the at the Board being only
about S25 0O0 In the leading fancy, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad,) there nothing whatever done The
market for it however pretty strong and it closed
regular way at $6SH bid s69K asked. 1t however
offered at sellers option GO days at S6s1 but only SOS
was bid for it, Northern Central Railway was y to X
better than yesterday There 800 shares sold
at $5 seller GO days. 100 at s5& buyer 20 days. 100
Sl5S buyer 60 days, and il left off at S15% bid SIS
asked regular way There some movement to-day in
Mining Stocks and Gardner Hill advanced so to rs
per share Sales made of 0O0 shares "A cash.
and $3.50 time, and it closed s725 bid 81 A asked
regular way. new Copper Mining stock, the ''North
State made its appearance the market to-day for the
share Sales made the Board of los shares
Springfield at S2S1 cash. but nothing done in Gull
ford 1t closed however at $50 bid So 62h asked regu
lar way these figures being advance of 64 the
prices bid and asked for it yesterday. Northern Central
Railway 1885 bonds continue to improve. Sales
made to-day of $4,000 of them at 59k, advance OF
on yesterdays price We note also sales of s4,70O
Baltimore City 6s 1875 at SO, IA shares Union Bank
$40, and 35 shares Franklin do. at S11%.
In foreign Exchange business continues limited. The
rates to-day follows viz London bankers bills
10SA@l0S%; do. commercial do, 10SH910s%; Paris
60 day bills ST. IN; do short sight do, ST. 13A; An
twerp, ST 164; Bremen, 7SA@79; Amsterdam, 4l%tG
AK; Hamburg, 364; Cologne, 734; Frankforton the
Maine, AK.
In New York to-day stocks generally better.
New York Central advanced 1S; Erie q; Reading e;
Cleveland and Toledo II Rock Island \; Galena and
Chicago Il; Harlem n; Canton 4; Virginia 6's \ and
Missouri 6s u Illinois Central bonds declined X;
Michigan Southern X; and Michigan Southern guar
anteed a.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
From the NeU Orleans Picayune, March a
THE CAPTURED MEXICAN STEAL MERS

CARGOEs AND VALUE OF THE PRIZES
The U. 5. prize steamer Marques de la Habana
has not yet broken cargo. No one knows what she
has on board, not even the prisoners officers in
command. 1t is only known that she is very deep
ly laden. The probability is, therefore, that she
has still valuable materials of war, cannon, pow
der, shot and Shells at least, stored away below.
Some imagine even that she may also have specie
hidden away.
The vessel herself is in a perfectly sound condi-
tion, with the exception of single cannOa-shot
through her sides. She is apparently about two
years old, bark-rigged, clear decks, and probably
designed for the St. Lawrence lumber trade. She
is very long, clear, and firmly built, like the lum-
bermen of that river, and even bears on her sides
the marks of having once been employed in that
business.
The engines at all events were built at Mon
treal. They are said to be very valuable and in
excellent condition. Altogether, the hull and en-
gines estimated to be worth S400 900 to $50 600
Should it turn out now that the cargo is really as
valuable as by some supposed, the prize will ''cut
up prettyfat' for the captors-nOt less than $780,
900 to Sl3O.00O.
The steamers original name is not known, nor
anything of her history before she came into the
possession of the Cuban Government as a mail
steamer. She then bore her name the title of
the late Captain General COncha, Marques de la
Habana. This, however, is not now to be seen.
1t was probably erased after sailing from Havana,
when she the third time chrstened, "Santa
Anna" This is her last and proper name.
AT the time of her capture, the Santa Anna had
large quantity OF coal on board, and Is STILL after
making the round trip from Havana via Sisal,
Vera Cruz and Anton Lizardo, amply provided. 1t
is OF very poor quality, and was doubtless pur-
chased cheap at Havana
The General Miramon is. understand, much
less valuable steamer. She was also very badly
injured during the engagement at Anton Lizardo.
Her cargo also is believed to be very valuable,
though it is stated that everything on deck was
thrown overheard when it was seen the steamer
must become prize. This was Commodore Marin's
flag ship, and if there any specie on board, it
doubtless went over too.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA MARKET, March 2S-Fyeninp-
There is nothing doing in Quercitron Bark and first No
l is scarce and wanted at $29 per ton
There very little export demand for Flour and
dard superne is held at $575 without sales. 20 bbIs
good Lancaster county extra sold 25 on time Inn
bbls family at the price; 500 bbs uperfne and
600 bbls family, the latter Ohio on terms kent
pryate The trade buying in a small way at from
our lowest figures up to $6G7 per bbl for superne eX
ras and fancy lots in quality Rye Flour continues
dull and unsettled and offered at 81 25d4 37k per bb
without sales to any extent Corn Meal is also dull and
meal is held at so per bb but hear
of no sales
In Wheat there is very little doing the milers gen.
orally are holding off for lower prices, and only about
500 bushels found buyers at 81 4044 for reds-the
latter for prime-and 81 coal 65 for white, including
1000 bushels fair Southern at $16l, and 500 bushels
prime Kentucky at highest figures. Rye is un-
changed and SEQ bushels Pennsylvania sold at Soc Corn
continues dull but there is little prime Offering,
and about 200 bushels fair quality sold at 70c in the
cars; the receipts light but prime lots only sale
able. Oats rmer, and sale of 300 bushels prime
heavy barley Oats made at 4Sc and 1900 bushels
Pennsylvania at 46c Southern worth 44(I44x and
the receipts light Barley and Malt are quiet.
In Groceres there is very little movement 300 bags
Laguayra Coffee sold at 4c and $50 hhds Sugar at 64
9oAc ior orleans, and 7dlSc for Porto Rico time
cargo Of Cuna also sold on terms kept private.
Inc PROVISION market continues Inactive and the prices
OF barreled meats bacon lard are unchanged with
lmied safes In green meats notice sales 100 tres
picked hams at 10c; 30 casks shoulders at 7K67xc
and 600 lbs do in salt at 7xc all on the usual terms
Butter continues dull. 81 sssf IN N -~7
There very little doing in Seed and cOverseed is
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30

moneys of the McDonogh estate and the erection
OF City Hall-adopted. Mr.. BLACKBURN moved
that so much of the communication of the Citv
Comptroller, received some days since, as related
to the suit of Jas. H. Simpson be referred to the
Committee on City Property-referred Ad-
journed.
SECOND BRANcH.-Present DAVID TAYLOR, Esq g,
President pro tenn, and all the members Mr.. Col,
TON offered resolution requesting the City Coun-
selor to examine into and ascertain the title vested
III the city, as lessee, of part of the lot of ground
ON the northeast corner of Holiday and Fayette
streets, and learn what difficulty there is, if any
OF legal character, to prevent the Board of Public
School Commissioners from buying the annu-
ty at the rate of six per cent, and report the
facts to the Board; adopted. resolution re-
lating to the flow of water down Liberty street,
and looking to change in the grade of the
street. was received from the First Branch, and
adopted The ordinance to open and condemn
Birkh street. as public highway, was taken up
and passed. The resolution in favor of Ferguson 4
Ieale was taken up, read a second time and laid on
the table. The Branch adjourned until tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
WASHINGTON NEWS.

The CORRUPTION CoMMTTEE-THE HARPERs FERRY
lNvESTG GATION-MExICAN DISPATCHES
Covode's investigating Committee met on Wed
nesday morning and examined Collector Schell in
reference to efforts made by him and others in New
York to raise money in the campaign of 1856, gen
orally known as the New York Hotel Committee
The committee desired to know what amount o
money had been raised by said committee, and what
portion had been sent to Penns ylvania He replied
that b tween twenty and thirty thousand dollars
had been sent to Ponnsy ylvania and most of it was
put into the hands of the State Central Committee.
They desired to know whether Forney received any
of this money. They were informed that money
passed into the hands of the State Committee of
which Forney was Chairman They wished to know
the names of subscribers to the fund, and called
upon him to furnish the names, which he was not
prepared to do. They requested him to furnish a
list, which he under the impression was among
his papers. They also asked him whether Senator
Slidell, ButterwOrth, Robert j. Walker, George
Sanders and Hart had contributed, His imnression
was that the three former had, but did not recoL
lect in regard to Sanders and Hart. They desired
further to know whether he had any conversation
with the President in regard to raising money for
the campaign of 1856. He replied he had not
The Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee had
another meeting on Tuesday. The Sergeant. at
Arms, who has been in search of John Brown, !, ,
has returned and informed the Committe that he is
in Ohio, but refused to be taken. He defes the Com
mittee and Congress, and says his friends will not
permit him to leave the State The Sergeantat-
Arms having no power to act, and being afraid of
getting into difficulty did not press the matter but
reported the facts as above to the Committee, who
have the matter under consideration. They meet
again on Friday, when the matter will probably be
reported to the Senate
Dispatches received by the Navy Department
from Captain Jarvis and Commodore Turner, Civ
ing official details of the capture of the Mexican
war steamers, were read and considered in special
Cabinet meeting Wednesday. They contain no
additional particulars of Importance. They all
seem to agree in the Juarez party being able to
repel the Miramon expedition.
The House adopted amendment to the bill au-
thoriziDg newspapers to print expirations OF sub
scriptions on envelopes, that the whole charge on
drop letters delivered by carriers in cities shall be
one cent, which the Senate subsequently accepted,
thus insuring one small but useful reform.
Judge Mclean will return here on the I'd of
April, to sit in an important cause, which was
postponed owing to Judge Blacks illness, and then
resume the labors of his circuit
Mr.. Hiram Foulks, living near Burkeyille, Motto
way county, Va, was b utally murdered, ON Mon
day last, by several of his slaves. The negroes
were arrested and confessed the crime.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
FRIDAY, MARCH 80. /

New York; L Edwards and Eva Bell, New York;
J Talbot, Rockport---Crd schr Edward F Lewis
Boston.
CHARLESTON March 2s.-Arr steamship Marion. "
York; brig Curtis, MatanzgsCl'd ship James Patten.
Liverpool.
NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Arr steamships ST Louis,
Aspuwall Gen Rusk Galveson ships Shak speare, Bre
men; Marathan, Ilavre; MaSconomO, Liverpool Col
cord, Matanzas schrs Aurelia, Pensacola.-Crd ship
Courier and Labrador, LsverpOol; barks Aura Boston,
Brunette, Cardenas; Cqerokee New York; Sarah Burr,
MOb
Foreign Ports.
HANRE, 18th nst.-Arr Ship South Shore, Lathrop,
New Orleans
ST. THOMAS, March brig Hobart Jordan.
CARDENAS, March l9-Arr big B. X. Eaton, Gilkey,
New York.
BUEN0S AYRES, Feb. 7th-Bark PaIadin Wilson,
from Baltimore, discharging
THERMOMETERS,
,--.., .. BOOKS,
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS,
GLOBES
B5- THE LARGE EST ASS0RTNE ENT OF THE ABOVE
GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
70 W. Fratt street.
, Formerly with and now SOLE AGENT FOR +. l. C. W
BLUNT. New York fa22-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

FIRST TBRANcH.-Present-SAMUE G. SPIoER, ESQ. :,
President, and all the members, except Messrs.
Irons and Talbot. After the presentation of some
private petitions, Mr.. SPEDDEN presented an ordi-
nance authorizing the changing of the grade of
Chester street, between Fayette and Hampstead
streets. The Committee on Conference relative to
the resolution authorizing the grading and paving
of the squares on Broadway, between Monument
and Baltimore streets, reported, with resolution
authorizing the same to be done, and appropratng
S5, 900 to defray the expenses thereof Mr.. CALLS
offered resolution, inquiring of the City Commits
sioner as to whether the City Passenger Railway
Association are changing the grade of Broadway
at Bank street. MIR. PENN presented petition
from DIR. George Fernands, asking payment of
his bill ($2O) for performing post morten exami-
nation on the body of officer Robert M. Rgdon-
referred. Mr.. EVANS called up the resolution di.
recting the Committee on City Property to report
an ordinance relative to the investment of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30

A TRUTHFuL AND CHEAP BARoMETER.-Take clean
glass bottle and put in it small quantity of finely
pulverized alum. Then fill the bottle with spirits
of wine. The alum will be perfectly dissolved by
transparent as the purest water. On the ap-
proach of rain cloudy weather, the alum will
be visible in flaky spiral cloud in the centre of
the fluid. reaching from the bottom to the surface.
This isa cheap, simple and beautiful barometer,
and is placed within the reach of all who wish to
possess one. For simplicity of construction this is
altogether superior to the frog barometer in gene
raj use in Germany.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
SALES AT THE BALTIMoRE STOCK BOARD
PRICES ANDsALRs OF STOCKS IN NEw YURK
nv TETEGR

The New York Tribune of this morning says:
In foreign bills there is little or nothing doing The
rates steady and the of business transacted
for this packet is light The supply of outside bills was
better than Of late. Sterling is 10sKG1OSB. Francs
51SAG516A.
Freghts to Liverpool, 200 bales cotton at 4G9-32d
SO terces beef at 3s 3D. 200 erces lard 2O 25 hhd
tallow at 20s.; 81 900 bushels at 5d5Hd. in bulk
and per steamer 5000 bushels at I'd. in bags To
London 100 hhds tobacco at 3 500 boxes cheese 40
To Bremen 500 bbls rosn at S. The ship Heinrich 500
tons, to Hamburg, and vessel to Marselles and
Bordeaux all on private terms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-03-30
Kansas Politics

ATcnIsoN, X. T., March 2S.-John A. Halde-
man, George M. Bebee, H. NJ Moore, c. C. Blair,
John r. Slough, Isaac E. Eaton, Robert B. Mitch
ell, WIN; Weet, c. X. Holdey, Robert Wilson,
james Christian and Col. Sims were to-day ap-
pointed delegates to Charleston, by the Democratic
Territorial Convention held in this city. Stephen
A. Douglas was declared the choice of the Conven-
ton for the Presidency, and the Cincinnati plat
form was reafirmed. The Convention was a
stormy one. The delegation is unanimously for
Douglas.