davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
House Turninhinu Gooda.

DNt'sGfIS rflli kinds. feather busters, CoGo7
II Mill, keelers, Hu~kets, sieFes, Dust Pans,
D,d Dominion Coffee Tot (at reduced pTiccs) and
the on Frrpoh CpfI.e Grrcg1s-all siz"s smooth
lrrrs lrrs,rve ksi'lcr, Lnamriei ami Brass Iii
chen saw Knives, Spoons, Be-
nay2l FRANK HUGDET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
CLEAR YOUR LAND!

4 NJ Ia order 10 clenr "xpediti'usy ct your
~ Axes from the large aud varied stocs ot
)IONTAN a MATiA's,
dec2S Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
CUTLERYl CUTLERYii

povas Corner Of Third and Laurel stree
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
CoRDAGE! CORDAGEu

10000 rD Ss % f sas sta iI1 a.P o'an'
nov2J FRANK HUGCETs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
Carriages and Harness.

TIVE SCESC RIDER u nov receiving direct
I from the best manufacturer. fill asSnrt
m.nt Of CAhEIAGLs, comprising. CDACHi-.
BAEOCCHEs, EOCAwAYs, BtGGltS, With sud
wifhru, tops Fine Trot,iuR BIUGiE5, NJLKIEs,
aud - rpmJi-tp assortment pf
CIIILDRENs' CABS
Handsomely iushed. iiso. "a Oh CAN'T hs'ortn"''
~ Harness 81 systy de-rripi a,n, Hlnrp"n. fi"7
Snl s1pcr1u..
have also added ar elegant asrrrtmrnt ~
Whips 10 ny stock. Iutclasers ars invited Do
stsmins NY stock before purchasing. - ] viii
sell IN No god towns NJ my h"0se SIS g." se"th
usy,t W. ~. NNAl,b
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
HAIR-WOIX MADE TO ORDER.

FIlUE JNDEHsIGNBD brgs leave 10 inform The
j Ladies % New Orlenas ana hs public IN gen
sral, that he j. fully prepared u execute Auy ~
dor IN his line, such Bcdosisis h''i tdces, Cwrd,
'taUs, Tesi IIaiBs, hfag', DroP', 'cos'e', Bdnns,
SHis, Etrytpgs Hsuy's, AeDfps. SHai -, Abct"rs.
F'shss limits, Biris, Iastes Hgra', TrDDipeis bo,-
r,is Iic'STssi also. Figioer BoU7,rfs, N17fyeqi',
LoDiscoprs. L@ifeys, Iigirtds, de-, 6r., - ~
Iocksts, Hroschps or Frames.
THE undersigned wishes particularly o. bring
o. public notice that be has made n new tnyen-
tipn. by which HAIR HoyteiiR Eiueers, Bou79'fs.
Aonamsii's. d., de-, never changes coor. ~ no
gam whatever is used aud h. has thus surcsfd-
"d ~ HIDING The means by which to pfssttff thr
Hair FOREVER ~ Ts orIetSAL sr'rE III" Hair Of
tn" youngest infant can b. worked up w means
0t THIS process.
Anxious 10 secure he patronage Il the Ladies'
aud tue public IN general, he assures them inst
every eiI,rt .ii be- nads to satisfy their eET'e-
tstioHs Is regqtd 60 neatpess, durability aud qua!
ity, every article II J.welry guaranteed.
& a u ION.
The public are cautioned against Fpecirs of
Imposition in The above business, by Fuhst'n'rF
work imported from The North md fui"p", md
passing 10 n o. " sHeruted with the BAR isr-
nishcd by cut otners. therefore parties thpuld be
yery CAREFUL with Wh~m they trust ihoir llair.
~ Parties leaving orders are most politely
requested - be present, ana go Their eotk done.
~ as T. he convinced that no will y.t ih.ir 'wn
uair, his viii be = satisfaction. which M 'fL'r
rstlLthHepi ia tho city can give, L''o'rr NJ I'm
Ipsi'tOH.
az Wtchrs and Jcwelry Carefully. Eer aired
aud Warranted
ON com Avp -uyEH ThETy o. tN'dAHrr.
Orders trufn the country zddr. ssCd o." me vii
be- promptly attended 70.
~ Eecnllect No., u CHARTRI7 STREET.
4 You wish So gei thp PFsL HA}R 81 sour ir'"ads.
=. STEUBENRAUCH, Artist,
No. "a CHAKTHESS 81,
Between Canal apd Cusiyulhpus" streets
aec2t dSwy (tornsrly u Boyal street
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
Hats ! Hats y

HAVE Just received a new AMI wei! selrc ted
4 stock ~ Hats 10 suii ami IA every hody.
H.NS', YDCTIS AMI GhILDNEN, HATS md
CAPS will be SOLD at prices, 70 riyo entire Fssis-
tarti'n, call and examine the goods.
u,yz5 =. VI. ASHER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
SPRTNG CANDLENTICKs.
CLOTH CID.iIiS.

a FEW more OF those handsome cloth Cloaks,
~ have been received, ~ the
IllIbA. CASH STORE,
npy2J
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

NtTE HAVE Just received supply Of
w Bonnet Ribbons. also full assort-
mcut Of black Velvet Ribbons,
Al the PnlLA CASH STORE,
novel, Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
LARD OIL.
LADIES CLOTH CLCAKS.

90 BARRELS Lard oil, 70. bee lee pressed.
~ uOv2 FRANK UJGtET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
JUST RECEIVED.
TO OUR PATRONS
ND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.

AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
ME- WOULD hE Icnvr 80 sly that W me- not
w 3D. HppUsit,Du win trHvsl.u. vendors Of
cheap Hud worthless goods. what tLty cal i, vel.
~ aud w.t. wiicl On" country D. ~ present yer
niwHd, but ttat W. warrant our gpnds - he what
vs rrprp-eut them. Dthrfwi-e W. shall refund the
money pail for %" same"
THO gOLDNANN,
dacli y. PERRtLLAT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
UUIK SHOULDERS.

L ARD OIL, new Lard. Cheese, Butter, Butter
II Biscuit 300 Bags choice Potatoes, 200 Bush
oils white Rsans, 10 kegs Pigs Feat; 2"00 pounds
Dried Apples. BEAL PATTERSON
declS Plat Beat Landing.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
SLNDRIES

pY LATE ARRIVALS weare in receipt Of fine
ID assortment ofGlass Ware, Wooden Ware,
China Ware and Willow Ware; Hedsteads Eu-
reaus, Arnloirs, snap Tables, Book Cases, Chairs,
Sofas, Extension Tables. Desks, Secretaries, Cen
tire sofl aud Work tables etc
dec2J Nv PIPER 4 BRADFORD.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
FANCY ROOTS AND SHOES.

ID CAPDEyfLLE a Co.. HAVING rsoeiv. L.
j ed large stock ~ the best Kind BNE
Of Lcathsrs and added 10 thsir force on E1N
workincn, are now ready 10 supply their 49,
friends and customers IN the shortest time pos
sibir with shoes and Boots. tnovi -Imdtw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
FER ARGYLE.

OSnKEGs ofthe cel,brat.d LaEe.le Works
-Dt Nails just received and tor sale low
These are the best nd most carefully mauuftctur.
Cd nail now made. hONIAN a malta
d.cG Hardware Corner.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
A NEW SUPPLY

BEULATI &c ADAM BEDF'
TINE LIFE TRIAL AND CONVICTION Of
/ Crpt. John Bruwn--known rs " Old Brown,
ct Ossawattamie with a full account ~ the
instruction AZ lIarper's Ferry. Price - cts.
for sale at the Post once Bookstore ~
dec7-2wd !. MCCORMICK,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
70 THE LADIES.

TO TTII LADIES.
- VI. ASHER respectfully informs The
y. ladies If Baton Rouge and vicinity
that be has now ON hand aud viii always
keep IA full assortment Of all materials tor
ucc.lic work, such rs Zephyr, Split, Chine
md SHETLAND wool, Embroidery silk and
Cotton in all cplors, Cruchc Cotton and
Needles. which hc will furnish a. New Or
lean prices. NJ ASHER.
dcclV. q Lafayette Street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03

NAILS Kegs s7 hand and 10 arrive.
IN Ha-2s HONTl sNArTA.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-03
CARPETS.

WE HAVE just received a few pieces hand
w some Carpets, which viii sell at the
Usual low prices az the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP sTORE.
uov6 Lafayette Street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19

they may be found South-but there are
no. six inches Of soil in .eur State upon
which q disunionis. can stand. -. O.,
Go to work wherever you may 30 TO
rous tho faction tha. ars destroying the
country's peace. Ifyou have been supins
heretofore, shake of your lethargy now!
. A Union State ticket-full and complete
lis presented to you. Supper. it! lie.
your voices in August, proclaim TO Union
men everywhere, what your voices will be
in November! 1t will cheer and animals
them 10 nObler efforts. Tbs friends of the
Union can and will bring -eposs TO tie
country. The strife of factions, Nsr,h and
South, r1ust bs stopped. They will not
hush of themselves. For their own good,
and the good Of the country, we must rus
an end to their hurtful and unpatriotio clam
ors. Go to work! Let the electors and
their assistants take the field at once. Pu,
candidates ous-where now yOa have none
and rally as one man, to their support.
The fanaticism Of the North, the Seces-
sion and Disunion tendencies Of the South
must be s,ifled. The blood Of the Revolu-
tion demands ii! The country is sick Of
agitators. They break our peace, they mar
our prosperity, they stain eur glory. g..
Friends Of the Union-eonseryative men
Of every party, who love country more
than party-gird on your arno, and 60 ts
battle and to victory!
9 w. ANDERSON, THJs. A. HARRIS,
=. NJ. SAMUEL, THos. P. AxERs,
d. E. PERRYMAN, N. w. WArxrss,
UnIEL WRIeHT, VIZ. F. SwrTzLEA-
Members OF the Union State Central Com
nittes.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
THE TIM ES,
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

Professional or business cards Of six lines or
less will be inserted for six dollars per year.
Administrators notices, two dollars; final set
Elements, two dollars and fifty cents.
Advertisements, of personal nature, will be
charged at the rate of two dollars Der square, and
payment required invariablyin in advance.
The fee for announcing candidate for Office
is three dollars, and no such annunciation will be
made unless paid in advance.
All advertisements, not marked with the mum
Der of insertions, will be published till forbid and
charged for accordingly.
Advertisements out of the direct line of busi-
ness of the yearly advertiser, such as legal, ,auc.
ton, runaway slaves, strays, &C., will be charged
for separately at the usual rates.
Stray notices two dollars, and one dollar addl-
tonal for each animal, where more than one is
advertIsed-in advance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
Bell and Douglas-Deuglas an Aboli-
zionist! The Record!

On the 9th June, 1850, in the Senate OF
the United States the vote was taken on the
following amendment, offered by Mr.. Chase
(then .Freesoil and now Black Repub-
lican Senator from Ohio) ts The Cempro-
mise bill:
That nothing herein contained shall os
constructed as authorizing or permitting
the Introduction of slavery or the holding Of
per'ons az property within said Teroi,0ry.
For this amendment, Seward, Chase, Day
ton, candidate for Vice President on ,hs
FrsmOn, ticket in 1856, COrwin, Hale,
Hamlin, candidate for Vics President on
the Black Republican ticket nominated a.
Chicago, and Stephen A. Douglas and eth
ers voted-25. Among the nays wsre
John Bell. Atchi'on, Cass, Clay, Davis Of
Miss, Dickinson, Hunter and othsrs-3O.
See Cong. Giobs, June 5h, 1850 page
1134)
On the same dag, Mr.. Seward moved
the "Wilmst PrOviso," in tbs following
words.
Neither slavery nor involuntary ssrvi-
tuds otherwise than upon conviction for,
crimes, shall ever be allowed in either of
said Territories OF Utah and New Mexico.
Here is the Wilmot proYiso in an undis-
tinguishsd and unmistakls form and here a.
gain we End Mr.. Douglas voting with Sew
ard, Chase, Dayton, Hamlin in the affirmi-
tive for the Proriso (ayes 23) while John
Bell with Benton, Atchison, Cass, Davis,
Clay, and others voted against it-nays 80.
(Ses Cong. Globe, 1850, pags 1134)
On the same day Mr.. Berrisn of Ga,
moved this amendment: ...r
But no law shall Be passed interfering
with the primary disposal Of the sol, nor
establishing or prohibiting african slavery:
Which was passed, ayes 80, nays 81
Mr.. Bell voting along with A,chison, Clsy.
Davis, Hunter Webster end others, and
Mr. Douglas as usual with CHASE, Dayton,
Seward, Hale and Hanlin. Sea .sa:a
page.) After the adoption of this amend
ment Mr.. Hale Of N. Hampshire moved te
amend the amendment by adding after the
vOrd prohibiting" the words ''or allow-
ing" the inevitable effect Of which would
have been to forbid the Territorial Legisla-
ture from passing a law in any manner pro-
tseting slave property If garfield into said
territories. The amendment was rejected,
syes q, nays 36, Mr.. Douglas again.voting
with Chase, Corwin, Dayton, Hale, Ham,
lin and Seward and Mr.. Bell against it with.
Atchison, Benton, Cass, Clay, Hunter and
others. (Sss page 1852
On the same day, Mr.. Baldwin moved
an amendment that the Mexican laws abol-
ishing African slavery in New Mexico and
Utah should be considered as still in fc,o,;
and should so remain until repealed By Con-
gress (thus restraining the Territorial leg,
islatures from removing restriction sgaius.
slsvery.) Douglas voted fer Baldwin's.
amendment, and Bell against it. (Sss page
1851 =,
On the sana day Mr.. Walker moved an
amendment in the following words:
And that pson slavery j, forever aboi-
ished and prohibited.
Which wa, lost, 20 to 32, Mr.. Douglas
with all the Freesoilers voting for it and
Mr.. Bell with Clay, Webster and others.
against it. (See Psgs llA4.) ~
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
To the Friends and Voters Of the Union
party of the State Of Missouri, and to
all who seek the Country's peace.

party of the State Of Missouri, and to
all who seek the Country's peace.
Feilow- Citizens: The time has come,
when by united effort, we may triumph
over the troubles which distract the State.
The democratic party is broken to pieces,
and divided into two hostile and beligsrent
sections. This party, whose boast has been
for years that it was "the oaly party that
could save the Union"- could not Sdre H.
sslt. 1t has fallen-it has crumbled TO pie
css-and the fragments are at war with
each other. They are forever divided.
One wing under the lead Of Douglas, has
eons to the North-ths other, under the
lead Of Breckinridge, has gone to the South.
The Republican party is sectional party
in having both its candidates and its chief
adherents in the North. There is bud one
National party IN the country, and that is
the Union party. By every consideration
that can appeal to pairiOt-you are bound
as lovers oiyour country, to fly to the stand
ard borne BY BELL and EVERETT. They are
true and tried men, whe, in all their long
aud varied public service, have never Ut
tered a sentiment or advocated q measure
calculated 10 break the Union, or weaken
the bonds Of affection which hold US ioge,h-
er as onepeople.
Let US put down the strife that prevails
and the agitaiors tha. have produced it, all
OF them, now and forever! We can do i'll
Missouri large as she is. he's not room for
disun'oniss. They gay be found North
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19

Mr.. Jas. M. Hughes addressd q similar
letter TO the Hon. Monroe M. Parsons, in-
forming him oil his nomination for the ofics
Of Lieutenant Governor, to which he replied
in the following note:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
COVENANT MUTUAL
LIFE IN S u r A N G e
COMPANY
OE SAINT LOUIS.


h< Office, northeast corner Second and Pine
street, basement Boatmen's Saving Institution, st.
Louis.
WaAT IS LIFE INsURANcE?-1. II IS the ex-
ercise of prudence, of benevolence 2. II secures
independence, domestic happiness TO the widow
and orphan. 3. Is more efcacious IN its opera
tons as regards the moral and domestic comfort
of the people, and In its tendency 10 reduce taxa
ton, by its rec ueton of panperism, and possibly
OF crime, than the legislation of our wsest states
men; and, If universally adopted, would be ma
tiona blessing. a. 1t affords persons of every
class, and in every station of life, the means TO
avoid much future misery to their families, ,and to
render them Independent Of public oil private
charity.
While il is the manifest and imperative duty OF
every parent, curing his lifeline, TO embrace all
honorable means Of supporting and advancing the
interest of his offspring, so it is equally his duty
10 avoid leaving them al his death to grope their
way in helpless poverty through an uncharitable
world; and equally apparent is the duty OF every
husband to provide, in case of his death, for the
surviving widow. To effect all which Life lnsu-
rance Companies hay. been formed, which enable
every husband end parent, by the payment OF a
small sum, either nnually or quarterly, to pro-
vide for his widow and fstherless children.
GERARD B. ALLEN, President.
Hon. SAM'L TREAT, Vice President
ISAAC M. VEITCH, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK, Gen. Agent.
l.. p. vAueHAN, Medical Examiner, Glasgow.
CLABK H. GREEN, Agent, Glasgow.
SAM'L. C. MAJOR, Agent, Fayette. apriil2
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
ST.. Lou1s, July 4th, 1860.

CI' Aooisi Sniy HtHj ASSS'
Gov. HANCOCK JAcKsoN-Sir: At q
meeting OF the Democracy held in this city
on last evening, to raiify the nominations Of
Breckinridgs and Lane for President and
Vice President of the United States, your
name was recommended and unanimously
approved as the candidate of the Democracy
Of Missouri for Governor.
The Democracy, having learned with re-
grsi, of the detection of Claiborne F. jack
son and .Thos. C. Reynolds, have felt it In
cunbsnt upon them to present names for
The supper. ortho party, who will not claim
to hold to The principles Of the party as
laid down by the J.fFsason City Convsn-
,ion, and at the same time sustain for the
highest Office in the gift Of the people. the
advocate and leader of the odious Abolition
doctrine Of squ uattsr sovereignty. which Is
in direct antagoni.m to the position of our
party q. declared by our State Convention.
The lame excuse offered by Messrs. C.
F. Jackson and Thos. c, Reynolds, for their
Inconsistent position, is, that Mr.. Douglas
is the regular nominee Of our party for the
Office Of President. / need not say to you,
familiar as you must be with the proceed
ings of the National ConYention, that this
ground for their support of Mr.. Douglss is
without foundation.
Very respectfully, your obd't ser'vs.,
JAS. M. HuGHEs, Chairman.
ST. Louis, July 9th, 1860.
Hon. J. NJ. HUeHEs-DEAa Sir: Your
letter bearing date the 4th inst, has besn
duly received do not feel myself at lib
erty TO decline a nomination made by my
friends at this crisis Of public affairs. l
therefore chserfully accept the nomination.
| stand upon the Jefferson City platform,
and approve the principles of the majority
report Of the Comnlttee on Platform in the
Charleston Convention, on which Breckin-
ridge and Lane were nominated at Balti-
more. In accepting this nomination, it is
with no unkind feelings for the Hon. C. F.
jackson and T. C. Reynolds, but solely
with the desire TO serve the Democratic
party.
/ am, very respectfully, your ob't ser'vt
HANCOCK Jackson.
| Mr.. Jas. M. Hughes addressd q similar
letter 10 the Hon. Monroe M. Parsons, in
forming him OF his nomination for the offics
Of Lieutenant Governor, to which he replied
in the following note:
CRY OF JEFFERSON, Me-,
July eth, 1850.
Col. ]. NJ. HueHEs, SIR:-Yo ours of the
4'h inst informing me, that at the St. Louis
ratification meeting of the nominations OF
! Breckinridge and Lane, was unanimously
nominated as the Democratic candidate for
! Lieutenant Governor of this State, has been
received. After mature dsliberation
have concluded to accept the nomination,
and shall adhere to the principles of the
party as laid down in the Jefferson City
platform, and in the platform Of the Nation
al Convention at Baltimore, which nonina-
ted ths Hon. John C. Breokinridgs for
President, and Gen. Joseph Lane for Vics
President.
l am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your ob't. ser'vt.,
nj M. Parsons.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19

pAINT, &C.--We have very large stock
= OF eve eiytbing required in painting, TOO
many articles to enumerate. PANT your house,
and come and buy your paints of u.s.
lnhe5o cHoPP q WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-07-19
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
T'HE highest market price in CASH, paid for
Il all kinds OF Produce. We are in the mar
ket for everything farmer has to sell. Bring
on your Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, and everything
you have to sell, We win pay you as much as
anybody dare TO-.
mari BARTHoLoW, ROBBINS L TATUM
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-23
NEWS ITEMS.

DkaTH On THg CAns.-We are informed
that gentleman named sykes. who lived al
Rn6rld. N. C., died while returning from
Iharlcstnn. 10 apoplexy. lie had been
aslrcp--wokr and turned oyer-rmarking
that he had brcn Sleeping on one side and
WAS going over 70 sleep On the othrr; the
words had just escaped BIS lips, when he
Tell dead. This sad event toUk place nn the
WILMINGTON aud Manchester Railroad, near
wilmngtun. y Carolina. Pster,5srg Pca5.
DEAuH % TgLEcRaPnic OPEsAroR ny
IIGHraixC.-The Marietta tO.) Inlelligcn.
Ger announces the death 81 George l.. SlO-
cnnb. 81 that city. few week, since.
While he was sitting al the instrument IN his
office. daring the prevalence Of hrayy storm
the lighlning ran In upon the wires and CON.
pletely stunned him. A lev DAYS developed
The harrible fact that his limbs we're para.
lyzed. aud his muscles almost totally Jeprly.
ed Of action. The paralysis gradually ex.
tended over the body. until death ended his
affection.
The late Legislature oi Massachusetts,
pissed an act whereby "any person who
shall willully send to the publishers Of any
newspaper, Tor the purpose Of publication. a
fraudulent notice Of the birth 81 a child, or
II the marriage Of any paitirs, or 81 the
death 81 any person. shall upon conviction
thereof. be punished by fae not exceeding
one hundred dollars"
DKArn rRns NgEpLg swALLowED IIaIr .
CsSruRY Aoo.--Da,id Wade. Of Nnrih Eas'
ton. New Ymk. atriplc from his youth. *.
pired very suddenly IN his chair. on. Friday
oi last week. When child he swallowed
needle, which worked IL. way GOT through
his back, injuring his spine, and disabling
him Tor the rest o. his life. lie was sixty.
eight years of age.
New Jersey deserves 70 be well spoken
~. Notwithstanding her proximity I" New
York, une uf her courts has actually sent
Two prize fighters 10 the pcniteniiary 70 en-.
plcy their we'll developed mu'clss two years
IN hard and useful labor. u would seem q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-05-23
SANDY FIELD DEaosRArIc MEETING.

According TO previous notice. there was an
enthusiastic meeting OF portion 81 the
Democrats Of Sandy Field District. held
al Thomas ID. Faucets, on the 18th Of May,
for the purpose Of appointing delegates to q
County Convention 10 be held 10 HILLSIDE
rough, on Tuesday Of May Court. for the
purpose u nominating candidates to repre-
sent Orange County Ia the next Legislature
&c North Carolina.
On motion of Merritt Cheek. the meeting
va. organized BY calling Manley ID. Str6wd
10 the Ghair. and requesting Henry q. An
dre~s 10 act as Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being briefly
explained BY the Chairman.
On motion Of Merritt Cheek. a committee
of four, consisting 81 merritt Cheek. Thomas
ID. Faucet, che.ley =. Loyd and Wiley
Andrews. vas appointed 10 draf, resolutions
fur the sction IL the meeting. who after an
absence Of a few minutes reported the FOL
lowing:
Re,5,rei. That We tally approve and en-
dorse the platform adopted by the late De.
mocratic State Convention.
Resolved. That We pledge our cordial
support 10 John W. Ellis for Governor Of
.NnFlU tdfoliHA
Rrssired, That the Chairman nf this NEE,
ing appnint twelve delegates TO represent
Sandy Field district IN the County Consen-
llnn.
R,solrsi. further. That We pledge our
hearty support to the nominees Of sid Con-
,ention. il they are good aud true Demo.
crsis.
According 10 the third resolution. the
Chairman appointed the following delegates.
VIZ Thomas ID. Fagccti. Thomas VI. LLOYD.
Merritt Cheek. William Andrews. Charlie.
Newt. lanes VI. Durham. Frederick Lloyd.
Alexander Hunter, William Cheek. George
Andrews. Archibald .Andrc~s. and Wiley
Andrews.
On melton. The Chairman and Secretary
were added g. the list.
On nation "f William z. S,rowd. il Was
resolved, ihst !! any good and true Demo.
eta,. should attend the Convention, they
should be respected a. delegates Of the
Convention.
On motion of Wiley Andrews. the pro.
ese,lings Of this meeting were ordered TO b.
pabi.hed in the H,llsborough Recorder. and
the Surlh Carolina Standard be reqsested
20 copy.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
MASLEY D. sTROwD. Chairman.
llESRr e. ANDREWS. Seertfary.