davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.
and .E.EES'
IMPPOvED
Connected STEAM SUGAR TRAIN.
The simple, best and most economical mode OF
manufacturing the finest quality
OF
BROWN SUGAR.

WITH the use Of this STEAM TRAIN the
w sugar maker can always maintain the
proper point OF "~liming' in the cane juice, and,
as il is treated continuously rs a boiling mass, the
subsequent Qualification and cleansing OF the al
luminous and other impurities in the juice is rem.
dered perfect, previous ~ It's being concentrated
to the sugar point in the Battery dispensing
with the use OF Settling Tanks" Steam
Pnmns.D sBoue Blacs . Vacuum Pans" Cen
trifngais.p &c. &c, heretofore required in all 9TH
Steam Trans. >,
Recommended by the officers Of the Fair held
at Baton Rouge, Mach, 1860, J. A Doushelty'
ESQ, President. "es possessing great facilities,
and having advantages over any other on exnioI-
ton and worthy the first premium
Planters. and others interested, are invited 10
call and examine the working model.
Also, AMES' Star PANS, for gTanulatlng
sugar, the best in use, and having advantage
over all others.
The CONNECTED STEAM TRAIN" and
.STAR PANSp are guaranteed 10 possess the
distinctive features claimed.ior them, and eau be
furnished al prices lower than any others
II. o. AMES,
Office, up stairs, l09 Poydras street,
mvo6 Near St. Charles street.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

3. Rcs0lred, That it is the duty Of
the Federal Government 10 protect,
| when it is necessary, the rights of per
SONS and property on the high seas, in
the Territories, OF wherever eiseitS con-
stitutional authority extends.
4. Resolred, That the Democracy of
the nation recognize it as the impera-
tive duty Of this Government to protect
the n~aturalizcd citizen in all his rights.
whether at home or in foreign lands, T.
the same extent as its nativc-bOrn citI
zen.
>. Resolrel, That the National De
! moCraCy earnestly recommend the ac-
| QUESTION of the Island of Cuba at the
earliest practicable period.
Whereas, That one Of the greatest
necessities of the age, in a political.
commercial, postal and military point
Of view, is a speedy communication be
tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts;
! therefore, be it
Rcsolre3, That the National Democrat
ic party do hereby pledge themselves to
use every means in their power to Sc
sure the passage of some bill for the
construction of a Pacific Railroad, from
the Mississippi river to the Pacific
Ocean, at the earliest practicable mo-
ment.
Philadelphia was chosen as the place
for the meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention III 1864.
The Convention then proceeded, en-
Enthusiastically, to ballot.
Massachusetts offered Breckenridge;
Pennsylvania seconded him; Alabama
presented Hunter; Ton lesscc, Dickin-
son; and Oregon, Lane.
Mr.. Russell, of Virginia, said that the
position of Virginia was such that she
could not accept favors from either Con
| vention, with proper sclf-reSpeCt, and he
therefore Withdrew the name of Mr..
Hunter as a candidate, at the same time
| assuring the Convection of the hearty
| cooperation of Mr.. Hunter and Virginia.
The remarks of Nj. Russell were re-
ceived with the most enthusiastic APP
plause.
Mr.. Stevens, of Oregon, seeing that
the prospects of a unanimous nOmina-
ton were fair, for Mr.. Breckenridge.
and unwilling to be the cause of any di-
| vision in the Convention, withdrew the
name Of Mr.. Lane.
The vote was then taken, and John
C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, was una
mously nominated on the first ballot
The announcement was received with
tremendous and tumultuous cheering.
which fairly shook the building, and
was taken up outside and re-echoed
throughout the city.
Gen. 10 Lane, of Oregon, vas then
unanimously nominated for Vice Presi-
dent. The choice of this sturdy cham
pion of the true Democracy was receiv-
ed with equal delight and enthusiasm
by the Convention, as manifested by a
tremendous round of applause.
Loud and repeated calls for YaRcey
brought that gentleman to his feet, and
he addressed the Convention at conside-
rable length, in a glowing and glorious
strain, being frequently interrupted by
bursts of applause at the various points
of his speech.
At IL o'clock the National Democrat
ic Convention, having completed the
great work for which it had been con-
yened, adjourned, the utmost harmony,
and good feeling and confidence pre-
vailing.
The Rump Convention, after nOmina-
ting Fitzpatrick for Vice-Prcsident, IN
gloriousIy ''fizzled out y.
"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
nsy-While Elder Knapp was in Bos.

ssS-While Elder Knapp was in Bos-
ton last winter, a Baptist clergyman
limited to him the propriety of a change
of manner, by saying 81 think you
would do more good, brother, if you
would leave out more Of Jacob Knapp
and put in more of Christ"
"Why," answered the veteran evan
gelist instantly, eff | should leave the
Knapp out of my sermons, they'd be as
threadbare as yours"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
z Z.
Forwarding and Commits
sion Business.

Steamboat Landing, adjoining the Post
Of@.
TINE UNDERSIGNED have associated hem
l. selves together, Tor the purpose oi'doing a
general Forwarding and Business.
We will also Collect Monies due the NOR
chants, and business men. of The North, East aud
West. All business intTusted 10 ouT care will be
promptly attended to.
nEELEIN K JENNINGS.
PHILIP HEELEIN,(
p. Il. JENNINGS.
ITRefer 10 any reliable citizen of the Parish
lbeTyills. La. dec5l
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Plaquemine Saw Mill.
NEW FIRM.

MR.. ERNEST HEBERT, having purchased
MI out the interest OF J. BrE. CLAUDE, IN the
Saw Mill on Bayou Piaquemine, in the towa Of
Plaouemine. the fam, from the % day of March,
will be known by the name. and conducted I'M
der the firm Of A HEBERT * J. b. MAlLLO,
and The patronage of the public OF the town and
parish is respectfully solicited.
~They will endeavort TO keep a regular sup
plv of Lumber on hand, of the best description,
at all times, which they will dispose of at the ru-
ling rates, and on the most accommodating terms.
HEBERT x MAlLLO.
March 10, 1850.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Barber Shop Removal.

NICOLAS BIEHLER respectfully Informs hs
" friends and the pubic that he has removed
his Barber shop from Bank street 10 the house on
Main street lately occupied as a Barber shop by
Bison.
While thanking his friends for their favors.
n. BIEiLER takes this occasion to say that he
will leave nothing undone 10 give the utmost sa-
tis.action 10 all who palronize him. my
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
From the y. o. Delta.l
BALTIMORE, June :

lfton u ~ btlNh,
BALTIMORE, June %.
In addition to the States already sta
ted as having withdrawn and joined the
original seceders-Virginia, North Car
Dina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland,
Delaware, Oregon and CalifOrnia-after
the meeting of the Convention to-day,
Massachusetts, and large portions Of
PENNSYLVANIA, New York, and other
States, alsoquietly Withdrew, the Doug
! ~lasites refusing to give the rctir ng del
cgatcs an opportunity 10 protest.
Cushing then withdrew from the chair,
and spoke nobly. He said a majority
OF the States, in whole or in part, had
ceased to participate in the proceedings
of the Convention, and had lost it's
, character as a Democratic or National
Convention.
Todd, of Ohio, a mere tool of the Dou-
I elastic leaders, IA put Ill the chair va
Gated 10y Cushing.
The Rump Convention then proceeded
to ballot for Presidential ticket. Doug
las was declared nominated for Presi.
dent on the second ballot, receiving lis
votes. Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, was
! nominated for Vice President.
Mr.. Soule made a speech as represen-
tatiye Of the bogus delegates from the
South. 1t produced no enthusiasm.
The Nationals Democratic Convention
met at noon in the Maryland Institute
Han. Twenty-one States were repre-
scented. An immense attendance and
Tremendous enthusiasm was manifested
Russell, of Virginia, was made TEN
porary chairman. A Committee on Or
c~anization was appointed, and the Con
y~ention took a recess till ) O'clock, P N
AT this point the excitement cullnina
ted. Baltimore is heartily for the sece
derS.
johnson, of Maryland, on withdraw
ing from the old Convention, said for thu
Marvlandcrs, that Maryland stood, TO
veal or woe, with her Southern sisters
their God should be her God, their fat
her fate.
The National Convention number
more delegates than the Runp concern
! The National Convention reasonable
at 5 O'Clock. Twenty-Five States al
swered to the roll. .
!; The Committee on Organization re
ported. Cushing, was made President
and was conducted to the chair ami
y loud and long cheering. The Souther
: spirit was evidently up.
Mr.. Gushing said that they WEI
there, duly accredited representative
from more than twenty States, for III
purpose of adopting a platform an
nominating a ticket on the basis OF unlo
and coequal rights of the States
n Loud ~applause.)
c A Committee on Resolutions wei
n then appointed. They forthwith repor
ed the Charleston majority Platform
which was adopted, as follows:
/. Resotrcd, That the Democracy
!. the United States hold these cardin
principles on the subject of slaves
the Territories: First, that Congrcl
I'd has no power to abolish slavery in Il
n Territory, nor to prohibit the introdu
y, ton of slaves therein, nor any pow
to exclude slavery therefrom, nor al
power to destroy or impair the right
property in slaves by any legislatiC
- whatever.
9 Resolred. That the enactments
State Legislatures TO defeat the fat
ful execution of the Fugitive Slave la
. are hostile in character, subversivc
the Constitution and revolutionary
!, their effect.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

To DESTROY ASTs.--lt happened that a
piece of camphor was laid in a drawer
containing sugar which was infested by
ants. On opening it a few days after
wards the bottom Of the drawer was
strewn with ants. The experiment
was repeated with succesA
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
Ready Made Clothing.


DESPECTFULLY informs families $50
Il AMI others OF Piaquemine and Iber-S{S4
willie. thet he is at al times prepared to ~
furnish parties with Cake and Confectionery in
every s,v'r and manufactured in 4 msnner not
SURPASSED a4vwhere. He will furnish any thing
that NAV be required in his line al the shortest
notice, snd 1n the most reasonable terms
Bakery q, the corner Of Bank and Greaud
streets myi2
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

assembling Of the National Constitutional
Democrotic ConreRtion amidst Immense
Enthusiasm -C Gushing President t-lId-
jority Of States and Delegates wih The
National Constitutional COHreHtion!t =
Nominations Of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE
By Aociamatiou- Unprecedented IMAM
unity = ldneey SpeaLs and EISctrgGes
The psopie.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

re- A girl of fourteen recently got
married at Columbia, Ohio, and poisoned
herself a few days afterwards. The
young girl seems to have been in an IN
due hurry to enjoy novel experiences
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
GAZETTE & SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BRADBURN g. JENNINGS.
--OfGiCe on Main SIrecT..-

TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION-?er anuum, Thrre Dollars
aaI Finy Gents. II paid in advance-FNe Dollars per
auuuIu II not pad II tIe time Of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at the
rate a. Uu" Dollar per square often liuCs ories.) loT the
fr,t, asd IIty Ceut, for every ubSequenttuseruon. 4
liberal discount. h.wcver, Onthess rates viii be made on
advertisements Inserted ior IaO months or more.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Teu Dollars
for al offices. III each nguage-InyarIHbiy in advance
OBITUARY NOTICES. not exceeding three OF
four lues. will be checrfuiiy inserted NItuoutcb'rss
huJ t,ose OF greater length " al be charged as ADVERTISE
meut~.
JOB NORK-Cask on delivery.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
SOUTHERN
WORKS.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform
i Planters. Machinists, Engineers and the
public in general, that they have opened a MA
CHINE SHOP and are now ready 10 execute IN
the best manner with ~prompiness and punctual-
ity, any kind of
Brass and Iron Casting,
Forging and Copper smithing.
Special attention will he given TO building
BOILLltS and repairing all manner OF STEAM
ENGINES, MILLS. GINS and o'her Machinery;
All description OF Brass Works for Engines and
other purposes either on hand or made TO order.
Building Materials aud Steam Engines OF from
three 10 One Hundred and Fifty Horse Power,
furnished at short notice.
DELACROIX. DROZGREY & CO.,
convenson street, Uetween ThId and Main,
ocl.Iy Baton Rouge, La.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
thanks of all Kinds,

Eg-For the use Of the Sheriff, Auc-
,ioneers, and Administrators, constantly on hand
ard Tor sale .nh241 THIS OFFICE.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
National Democratic Convention.
IN SESSION AT BALTIMORE.
LAST HOURS.
CUSHING LEAVES THE CHAIR.

The Douglas Remnant Of the Conrentios
Nomiagtcs Donglas and Fitzpatrick, and
then Fi-1ies OUti
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
To HOu>c-kccpcrs.

am opening a Ine assortment of House
Furnishings. such as Dam,sE Table Cloth;
Linen Towels; French and German Linen.
French Furniture: Cl.icoes OF the manufacture;
A., Sneetings. Cotton and Linen, white sad
- II q, ,hlch will b. sod at reduced prI-
ces. Before purchasing s''e"here, e'"e anu
examine the stock OF w
rh?I LEOPOLD kNnN.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30
HEEHEER EROS.

~ s 80. :.
IA Have Just rcseived their Spring stock
X sl Goods, OF every variety and OF the new
TX esl styles, for Gen'lemen's
Spring and summer Wear,
and they hope that their ild friends and the pub
lie generally, will come forward aad give their
orders, select their patterns and get measured.
They flatter themselves, that as an old and
long tried firm. they can refer 10 all OF iseir Old
patrons as 10 the durability OF their work, Their
punctuali;y and business integrity.
Thankful for past tavors, they hope that they
will still be considered worthy Of that patronage
which mas been so generously extended them III
the past. They still occupy their Old Stand on
Main street. mh24
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-06-30

HAhSE BROS.
Ladies Dress Goods
Plantation Goods
they particularly call attention to, as also their
extensive stock Of
Ready Made Clothing.
They will not pretend to give a list of their
stock in the compass of an advertisement, but
reonest all who are in want Of
Cheap Goods,
to give them 1 call, as they feel fully satisfied
,ns nnr,hsser a viii not 20 away from their store
dissatisfied. loe23I HAASE BROS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

MODERN DEMOCRACY ILLusTRATRD.-Frank
Blair and Mr.. Glover OF St. Louis, addressed
a Republican meeting at Hannibal, Mo-,
few days ago. When the gallant Blair took
the stand, there Was at once manifested
determination not to permit him to speak.
EGGS and stones were thrown at the speaker.
Ere he had uttered one word he was greeted
with hideous yells and cries. A correspond
ent of the St. Louis News (Bel- Everett
paper) thus describes the scene:
.Imagine, if you please, in the outset OF
your discourse, from an assembly OF several
hundred on dark night, cries OF II Will not
hear him. and yells as though Pandemonl'
um had broke loose, and when this ceases,
and YOU think the syren spell OF Eloquence
has charmed the crowd, and pervades the
attention of all, the disgusting crash OF an
sbominable egg is heard splashing and splat-
tering all around, and possibly one ID your
face. Now stone comes hurting from some
unseen hand, Then pistol shot to make
the excitement more intense; then the cry OF
s'clear the Way" and the gathering OF Zee,
on the stone pavement as though troop OF
cavalry were charging at full gailop, the
stampede of 500 men smitten with panic
from an unknown danger-and you have the
advantages that were presented to Mr. Blair
for making favorable appearance"
Such is the manner in which the freedom
of speech is put down at the South ;yet we
are taun.ingly told, ''your Republican party
is sectional-you have no organization in the
slave States.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
Democratic Arguments.

The Republicans are the aggressors. They
have invaded the quiet of Southern homes,
murdered and butchered innocent and unof-
Tending citizens !; they have robbed. piunder-
ed and pillaged their houses, then burnt
down their towns, aud stolen their negroes.
The first step was urged on by Abe Lincoln,
and other Republican leaders. - Wuscat'ne
Reristc.
The above is the "styls" of the "hrat class
daily" in its third issue. How do you like
it, Republicans-and you Democrats who
never thought of your neighbors as "mur
derer.," s'robbers' and "nigger stealers =
In the same article the Rsriec adduces the
instances of intolerance and outrage on the
freedom of speech at the South to show that
it is necessary, in order to save the country
from civil war, to elect Douglas.
In another article it garbles an extract
from one of Carl Schurz's speeches, which
makes that eloquent champion of liberty
appear to say directly the opposite OF what
he did say on the occasion. e..
Such unfair attempts to build up>its cause
are only so many confessions of its weakness.
The effect will be to disgust all thinking and
fair-minded men.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
IOWA NEWS.

Senator Seward spoke to large CROWD
at Dubuque on the 21st. He was detained
from being there the day before by the boat
on which he took passage getting aground.
He left that city by railroad for Quincy, on
his way to Kansas.
-Oa recent Sabbath, a SOD of Jaco b
Friermontes, of Page County, climbed tree
to gather walnuts, when limb broke, pre-.
cipitatiug him forty feet to the ground,
breaking his neck and causing his death
instantly.
The PROSPECT. - A private letter from
Newton, Jasper county, Iowa, of the 2lst,
says:
political matters are growing warm here,
and Republication is on the increase. Cen.
trail Iowa will retrieve her character this
Fall by making large gains on last Falls
VOTE Jasper county will do at least $50
better than last Fall You need have no
fears for Curtis election. His majority will
be at least one thousand
"We have the best and largest crops ever
known here and will receive more money
for hogs this Fall than in the five previous
years. Times are getting better here.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
THE MARKETS.
ST. Louis, Sept. "a.

ST. LOUIS, sept "a.
Wheat ruled at reduced prices to-day, on
account of liberal receipts, deliveries having
footed up about 10000 bags. Sales poor and
damp spring at 8O@83c, common and prime
spring 9O@95c, choice spring and mixed
spring and club 97c@$l choice club 81 ,02@
81 ,O3 and fall $l,l24@$1,25. Flour quiet
and dull at S., l23@S5,25 for country extra.
Corn in better demand at 4S@49c for prime
mixed, 49@50c for yellow and 5O@54c for
white Oats steady at 3l@34c. Spring
barley 7S@S0c. Rye 60@62c. Potatoes
inactive sales prime pinkeyes and neshan-
nocks at 325@35c. Sweet potatoes 7Oc On
ions dull aud dropping at 45c. Timothy
seed $3.50. Dry hides l24@l25c. Timothy
hay 10000 p 100 lbs. Mess pork $3.50
@$2O.
New York, Sept. 26.
Flour market 5a1Oc better with a moderate
export demand - sales IL 900 bbs at S., 15aS5, 25
super state 4Oas5.o0 extra do, $5l5aS5 25 super
do, S5,75as5,s0 inferior to good shipping brands
extra Il. h. o. Rye -four steady at So, BOAST 40
Wheat market 1a2c better but demand is restricted
BY advance - sales $4,000 Blu at 81 ,21a$l,22 No.
Chicago spring, ,2aasl25 Milwaukee club, 81, 2s
'ssasl IS white Indiana $l,S5asl ,45 white Mich,
izan. Rye dull and heavy = sales 5000 Blu at 75c.
Barley dull and dropping. Corn market firmer
and very quiet-small sales at SIC mixed western.
Oats dull at 37a39c western, Canada and state.
Whisky without material change - sales 800 bbls
at 234a234c.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-SP.x.
Flour moderately active and heavy. Sales OF
| wheat $4,000 bu No. l spring at SEC, 10000 bu do
| at s5ac $4,000 bu do at s5lc, 10000 Blu No. al
S3c, 1000 Blu do 82Ac, 5000 bu at Sale, 5000 blu dc
sac. 1000 blu No. do at SHE Sales Of corn 1850
| bu No in store at 39c, $4,000 BIZ No. do al
3sc, 1000 blu rejected at SEC all in store-by sample
10000 blu No canal in lots at 4ec afoat, 1000 bu
yellow for milling at 45c, on track. Oats - sale:
Zoe bags at 2lc, 5000 blu from canal bagged ane
delivered at 22c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
Commercial.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

MUsoATINR, Thursday, Sept. 27-P.x.
Weather cool and pleasant; business lively
Receipts of grain, during the week, very
nearly 10000 bushels-mostly wheat.
The price of wheat is slightly lower than a
the time of our last weekly report. Wequote
the range Of the market at 75(97Sc, with
most sales to-day at TIC.
Corn unchanged but firm; very little
coming in.
Oats advanced slightly; receipts light.
Barley and rye in demand. There is vast
difference in the quality of barley now coming
to market, the poorest selling at 35@40c, and
the best at 5o@55c.
Potatoes in demand for shipment at lS@
Zoe for plnkeyes and neshannocks.
We quote:
Flour-Spring wheat $4,5O@$5.
Wheat-spring, 75@7Sc
I" winter-none in market.
Corn meal, 4o@50o p bushel.
Corn, in ear, &c, shelled, 25@27e.
Oats-lSc.
Barley, 35@55c.
Rye, 4o942c.
Potatoes, ls(920c.
Sweet Potatoes
Onions-20c, for shipment.
Timothy seed, s..
Live chickens ST. ,25@t1,5O per doz.
Apples - dried, sl,6J@sl,75.
green, 75c@$l, 25 per bu.
Hay-- timothy, s59S6.50; prairie, $50
@s5.
Eggs. 6@7c.
Butter for packed, and 12@@l5c fresh.
Smoked ham, sugar cured, 123al4c.
Shoulders. 9al1c.
Clear sides, lo@123c
Lard 123c.
Hides green, 44@5c; dry flint, 1o@11c.
Lumber, Sl0aS3O per 1000 feet.
Lime by the wagon load 60@75c y Dbl.
Brown sugar-Sa99!c; crushed 113c;
clarified l04c, refined, white, lilo.
Molasses-plantation 40c, S. H. $1,000,
Becher's 81, kegs $5,50@$6,O0.
Coffee-l5@16c.
Nails-ass. SO 50@$3 Is.
Rice 64c.
Live Siock.--Fat cattle 81, 1902.
Rags 2(923c.
New York, selling l ! per ct.
Philadelphia, It
Boston, II
Baltimore, II
Chicago, !
st. Louis, currency
St. Louis, bankable funds
St. Louis, specie
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28

SAop1IEG1ous.-Mr. Bullock, in his speech
Monday evening at the Court House, affect
ed great esteem and respect for Henry Clay.
He paid q glowing tribute to the memory OF
that great statesman. And yet Mr.. bullock
supports Douglas: who denounced Clay as
"a BLACK HEATED TRAITOR" and as 'the
only American statesman corrupt enough 10
be bribed with British gold.' Any aamirer
or supporter of Henry Clay who can vote for
the man who thus vilely and cruelty sland-
cred that great and good American statesman'
must be as destitute ofselfrespect or regard
for principle, decency or honor, as is Doug"
las himself.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-28
Herschcl v. johnson mt Pit,sburg.
PIrrsBURc, Sept. %.

NJ" IITTSbUhu1 DOPt' AUs
Gov. johnson, the Democratic candidate
for the Vice Presidency, arrived, yesterday
noon. He was escorted to the St. Charles
Hotel by the Democratic Committee. At the
reception, he was called upon by large
number of citizens. In the evening, an i'm
mense number of the Democracy assembled
in front Of the hotel, when he appeared on the
balcony, and, on being introduced to the
audience by Judge Shannon, he delivered a
speech of an hour in length on non-interven-
ton, which elected great applause. Several
other speakers followed Gov. johnson. He
leaves on the o'clock train west.