davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Tho Affair Of Honor between Mcssrs
Grow aud Branch

WAsnlNcros, Dee. 81, l4j9.--'rhc difficulty be-
tween Mcssrs Grow and Branch was clothed in so
much mystery last night that it was utterly I'M
possible to arrive Mt all the facts. They are sub
santally us follows: About II o'clock on Friday
the 3Oih, Mr.. Grow received nute from Mr.
Branch, hy the hands of Gov. Winslow, of
North Carolina. 1t was dated the twenty-ninth
and requested Mr.. Grow to inform Mr..
Branch, where communication in writing would
reach him outside of the District of Columbia -
MIR. Grow, upon consultation with his friends on
whose judgement no announced his intention to
rely. no matter whit thoir decision might be- at
seven o'clock in the evening he replied to tho note
OF MIR. Branch, justifying his own course in the
House, and announcing in plain Anglo-S Saxon
language, that tho practice OF the code being a
violation Of the principles Of Christianity, and
considered q crime under the laws of his own
State, and by the national Legisatureof " hich he
and Mr.. Branch were members, he could not re
cognse it, but would defend his personal rights
and the right Of tho freedom of debate under the
constitution, whenever assailed. The note was
handed " Hon. Rneben f. Fcnton ut about cipbl
o'clock, TO be handed to Mr. Branch. Two hour.
alter the reply was forwarded, friend Of Mr.
Grow received note. through democratic source
that tho police had obtained information that there
was to be a mortal combat, aud were in search Of
tho principals: aud not wishing to evade any res
possibility that might follow, Mr.. Grow eyadct
Between ten and eleven o'clock last evening
Mr.. Branch was arrested, and required to give
bonds in the sum Of five thousand dollars to kceI
the peace. Mr. Grow was not arrested until to
day. ut half past twelve, when he was required tc
give bonds in the Same amount. though no haJ
declined tho invitation to disturb the peace.
No evidence WAS adduced to show that Mr.
Grow had violated the peace before the Justice
The charge was made by Mr.. Thomas, upon wha
authority or evidence nobody knows certainly
not upon the facts.
All sorts Of absurd rumors have been in circu
ton to-day in the metropolis about the nffa
which has no foundation in truth. 1t has beer
intlmated that MIR. Branch would assault Mr.
Grow upon the street. Nothing has happcne,
to-day to indicate such intention and it is to b.
hoped that the good sense of Mr.. Branch will in
duce him to refrain from any further demons,ra
ton. Mr. Grew has promenaded Pennsylvani,
avenue without molestation
The friends Of both parties regret the occur
lrence. have heard rumor today that tn,
friend Of both parties-Senator Wade and r. +
'Fenton on the part Of Nlr. Grow, and Gcv. Wins
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
A Happy Christmas for Ono Man

young man named Joseph Wells, n Canadian
probably enjoyed his Christmas with keencr
zest aud n more grateful and happy heart than
any other person in town. Some five years ago
his parents died IN this city. leaving him poor and
friendlcss. Soon after tins misfortune he fell sick
VI typhoid lever. and, after an illness which near
~ carried him away, he recovered only to find
himself helplessly destitute Of hearing, totally
deaf Being inscnslblc to sound, he ceased spea-
king aud since then, an Qblcct not only Of sym
pathy for his misfortune, but OF Kindness and
Tor his honesty and good behavior, he has lei his
silent life about the courts and cathedral at Jack
son Square; regularly attending the church. and
dong whatever little Offices he could for his liv-
1ng about the Recorder Office and lookup. The
ofis"r- to"k care oil him and supplied his wants,
II, sort oi pet, Mt once useful and agreeable.
ih'nk what must have bcen this young man
sensations, when, ON FRIDAY evening, going IN
willingly too near the cannon, which, at Jackson
Square, WAS be lchlny inrth national salute in
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
COnRregg

Congress resumed its sessions nn Tuesday. but
tho indications for tho election IL n speaker in
the House OF Representatives are very faint and
feeble. On Tuesday not even II ballot WAS taken
hut the same intermuable experimenting tina.
character sed the session before Christmas WINS en-.
tered upon again with rcnewc! energy. 1t wins
hoped that the intervention .! troe DAYS Of holy.
day would give them time for some arrangements
or negotiations hy which the House could he or.
yanzed. Tint hope is dsspacd. and everything
game is now II question Of Us mach doubtful 81
luton ms the famous query concerning the inlivi.
aual who inflicted blow upon tho person OF
William Patterson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

MESSAGE OF rHR GovERNoR OF New YORK.
Albany, Jan Gov. Morgan's Message to-day
says New York still maintains the opinions she
has always held in reference to slavery She yields
to mono of her sister States in devotion to the Un
lon She emphatcally disavows all sympathy or
cooperation with the misguided men who sought,
unlawfuly. to interfere with the institutions of
her sister State. lie concludes by referring TO
slavery in the States and Territories. Yielding
cheerful obedience to the doctrines of State Sever
eighty and having no disposition to interfere with
the local institutions of the States he is prepared
at all times to aid those States in the protection of
sovereign power. The people Of New York while
they are for enforcing their views in legal
peaceful and constitutional manner, will no, sur.
render the right to participate in the reformation
Of any evil in the Administration of the National
Government
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Mr.. Fillmore.

The Petersburg Press objects very emphatcally
to Mr.. FILLMoRE's late letter to the Union meet
ing in New York. Tho passage in which he de.
clares that he performed o painful duty" in
signing the Fugitive Slave Law is what particu-
larly stirs the indignation Of our southsde con-
temporary.
We do net see that there 10 much to condemn.
or 10 be surprised at in that declaration. Like
all other Northern men. without respect of party,
Mr.. FILLMORE is undoubtedly opposed to slavery in
the abstract But.he would not only not interfere
with the rights Of shareholders, but he would Sc
cure those rights to them BY positive legislation.
When the Fugitive Slave Bill was presented TO
him he looked into the Constitution, and saw that
it was an imperative provision of that instrument
that fugitive slaves should b surrendered. lie
may have thought the details of the bill obec-
tionable in some respects-but il was his duty to
sign it. because the Constitution expressly de-
manded law Of that sort, and that Constitution
he had sworn to support.
We maintain that when man performs duty
which costs him "pain" no is entitled to more
credit than when it does not The fact that il
was . painful duty. but that Mr.. FILLMORE. not
withstAading this, rose superior to every personal
and political consideration in order to keep sacred
the 0oastitation, instead of subjecting him to re.
proasb, ought 10 sntitls bin to commendation.
Itshoss that he vAs determined to do his duty, u
ct whsssyef saeriGoe Of his own feelings.
Ths kss issue Tor the Hess to make upon Mr.
FILLnoas i his belief that slavery il abstractly
a undesirable institution. Upon that proposition
hoxveSnr ~ s..ssre No.xh xvo.H h.va 10 ha an,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

| REN.RKtBLE AccIDk>T.-FdH Of the Troy
! ia,on RaIrodd DeJoi.-A portion Of tho ruo
and walls OF the Union Railroad depot. ut Troy,
\. y. fell at 4 o'clock ON Friday morning last,
buryiug the offices Of tho Central aud Saratoga
Railroads beneath the ruins. The Troy Arena
| SAYS:
The building is an immense structure, built OF
brick. II was completed in in 1853. 1t is 400
! feet long inside from wall to wall: Tho roof has
n span of $50 feet. The spring of the arch OF
The rpli - - feet. The hi'tlntc from the top Of
tie arch OF the roof the floor Of the building is
Is feet. The roof is ono Of lIow's patent truss
roofs. md i, m iron one. 1t was supported by
| twenty trusscs nine Of which ne broken. The
trusses were strengthened and supported by lat
crnl iron girders, these girders sweeping clear
across the lower part If the roof. forming con.
tnu"us stretch of iron of over $50 feet.
These girdcrs. contracting under the intense
cold and weakencd by the mass Of snow on the
rod. must have snapped leaving no support iJr
the roof Last winter these lateral girders. when
tho weather was cold had to be lo,scned up, by
means Of the screw nuts ut the ends.
This railrond depot is one Of the largest in the
world there being none larger Oh this continent.
AID being only exceeded in sizo Ivy one in Russia.
The entire north wall Of the end Of the depot is
level with the ground; the great iron pillars, the
immense number Of brick and the materials Of the
roof lying IN II confused mass. On the east the
north hall ofthe wall is completely down, The
whole ci tho north part Of tho roof has fallen in
completely IN to the central tower. Some OF the
east walls OF the Offices are broken in. There WAS
fortunately nothing under tho falling roof. a fam
lily living IN the lower rooms were considerably
scared. but uninlurcd.
The weather was intensely cold at the time, the
Thermometer in the early part Of tho day being at
ten degrees below zero. There fall Of snow
ou Thursday night about six inchcs--and it was
4neNug at the time OF tho accident.
The damage must he TO the extcnt OF frnm 800,
0)0 Ia $jo0oo. II is fortunate that the accident
occurred mt niGhthal ii been in the day time the
loss OF human lif, must have been frightf
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
To the Afflicted.

m Ss-- ToRMISfED vita iia'i scurchc,l with
We as We know You are, aud impatient such aicons
Uiu0 necessarily make ,r that viii cunlpso
self muueut, thai may learn the OF
dies. nd utr you, II prescription for their
Are Dyspcptc, and has Stomach refused to perform
its mncons I'LL your strength hi, t,d become
b1rcnf II 81, We Offer ia ENAHs rgEuitN lhrrERs
hr>r failing remedy for Your lii. Are! YOU irnUl, via
Nn- h,a,lt' ana 'niucs> Of Vision Incidental hrrctu: Then
resort IL bAkkks hlltELs hope Are suffer
ny from couspAtr bowels aud torpid liver? BAkENs PRE
r EilTrHs VIII arouse bnil aud tina, vitality
esscutih Ia health Have ,lritci" and
ch'lren, who have lost all relish TODD, hourly
ing away BAkEH> hHTFE lie huablc tonic @
covered Will sriao at the nf their aud give
them app"ties aud strength Ia section Mhcrc
thc-" diseases and def thr n""t tot you rrguar,,
BAktns biitfk4. bhrfhra thnlc thncra Morts and all
other Diseases arising from mgcs'"us aud improper
hons, rapidly yield la The health influence of this
melht, which IL now sold throughout this country, Ivy Drug
gsS generally and Is more extensively used than Other
meicnc known 1hcse Filters ir>i their IL
before they were offered u thr
t'H are known AMI appreciated The proprietor desires that all
vino need her hl may have At moderate Price only
81 cents per bottr.
For sale by all the Druggists ynchburc and by all the
Aig'nia: also OF MessIs ChdS. Str Co.. Washington city,
d. C.; l.. H. sthlcr ~ Co.. Baltimore, Nd. d. Is. Miller
insion. ny; and Barnes ~ Park, ~ Y.
Orders nied by addressing H. BAKEI Proprietor,
o't -9-l%os Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

low, Mr.. Mcqueen and Mr.. Moore, on tho part Of
Mr.. Brsnch--would make another effort 70 ar
range the difficulty. The community generally
seem 10 condemn the course pursued by Mr..
Branch in sending challenge, On the ground
that there was no just cause for it, because be vas
the frs, asgressor in impugning the motives Of Mr
Grow. The relations heretofore existing between
Mr. Grow and Mr.. Branch have been Of friend
~ character, annd but for the excitement conse-
qncnt upon heated debate on nice point at
this peculiar time. there would not have been
any misunderstanding between them.-N j..
HrdM
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

NJ THE call for Perry DAVIS Pain Killer is increasing
h-R yer, tlpidl thai fear I shall b. unable 10
k,cp pace whit My ojr, ia writing Is {" beg thai on
receipt Of this you vi" kindly despatch another shipment, as
ordered IN NJ, letter Of Jun la.
J. lectEHAl Calcutta T.. /.
Mr.. Perry lIa',-SiT: have usl, IN family, Your med
icnc called Pam Killer, for NAM PURPOSES and have found
useful aud saal" Httlri". therefore cheer
fully "hn,n nd II 10 the public ,gar'Is.
Rev HENRY CLARK.
sometime Ia December lis my clIlrc taken down
Nil tl,i nvcr cdnk, ft-hti,l only medicine la
Vi, Pain Killer an1 Castor oil tia. l,iu Killer operating Ia
charm tnng ir cankrr and throwing out the rash that
In about i've week family entirely recovered
tDENEl.ita q. NANpESBt'Iai Saratoga springs.
Having used Perry DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer in tamil
~ during the winter past would its general for the
purposes for which the has recommended H. think
Invaluable and would like ~ be deprived of its
T.. u. PoMEEDS, ST. Louis.
llLr l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

~ WHEN pain inflammation Ia present. and Brand
f retls Pills used, they seize upon the ht
occasion and inflammation and
Them from the body. This quality Of nione Selling
hold and causing the expulsion Of dcrats hihors possess
ed by no other Fur Rrandrch's Pills operate solely
impurities which surround aud affect The and
maj nf 1iE sHH
rAgTs aud cXal them from the body Young poo
pie cannot middle aged aud old people In
appreciate medicine which, being used in sickness, ncls
ony upon Of disease, AMI which has no power except
upon tiso huuos whose presence pfuces every PAIN AMI
whose removal removes disease Whatever organ In al
fci there csr wonderful pills penetrate, aud remove ipu
rifles from thus preventing settling Of the humorS, because
they the ho In rheumatism, tc,rr,, peu
ri-ics, pains In HE side Dyspepsia head aches e',N raes
asthma. colds coughs ihras piles ulcers, b"s they
give Immediate relief and taken early, prevent organic dis
NaHic pronounced hes oni human skill, have Yielded
Ia their influence mud millions Il" human lives have been saved
h their tmc. On! Important in sickness To use that
medicine which ou, ,, The disease, and lea,
bcind Sold ir Brlnlrrihs Principal Office,
In medicine. lee lG- dim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

ed and denounced sectiOnalism. Let it be further
rsmsmbered that he advised the North not 70 IL
aspsra.s the South, but 10 concilia,e our section
b. s.rict psrfornanee Of constitutional obligA-
tons. In truth, Mr.. FILLxoRx's letter contains
nothing that he did not say in his speeches after
bis rv.urn from Europe in 1856, which speeches
the whole South, without distinction of party.
laudcd to the very skies. For ourselves, we would
trust the rights Of the South with entire willing
ness TO the Northern people, IL they were all like
MILLAsD FILLMORE. Ills Administration will
hereafter be accounted of the brightest cras in
our national history.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
NOTICE

NOII(JE.
undersigned has appointed the "a of January to COM
nence the sealing Of Weights Measures used In the
corporation OF Llnehburg lie will be found his ofce on
this day
IL Is nered proper 10 state that NIL persons found ing
sehihg Nih weights or Measures legally sealed, will bs
dealt with as Tie la. directs
Jan '.lsi A. W. CROSS, s. W. &MCL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Trustees Sale Of Land In Franklin Co.

W.
10y virtue Of deed Of executed 10y Isaac Jones' r to
Dsaac NJ Jones, trustee. 10 the Of two bonds
therein mentioned due to said isauc Jones, % and recorded in
franklin County Court clerks Office, the ID day of October
l> (rnd Ia ~icl deed the undersigned by orler
the Count, of Franklin, pronounced the 9th day Of De
ccnbcr I>9 substituted rs trustee in The place Of the said Isaac
NJ Jonrs shall the lin day Of JANUARY, 1861
the Premises proceed 10 SELL by public auction for cash. tract
of land ing IN said county Of Franan belonging 10 the said
Isaac l"e- IT. known the BUFFALO ,ruc and adjoining
the lands o Harvey Clay aud others, containing 20y
or less Persons Wishing To purchase ascertain the
qnnt, Of sal land by u'rinS OF persons residing in the
lhlrhaod, OF The undersigned at Rocky Mount Franklin
County. dee = In q. T.. DENNIS, Trustee.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
CAUTION

/ FoREWARN all pcrsons from .ieprc,la,o ON So
So, near Mrs. sally TAYLoks In Aucrs, m ~! ieini-
force The law against all offenders. 40 shall IL
jan div u n -,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
Washington Building Fund Association


MS~ THE undersigned viii prepare DEEDS. CONTRACTS
s.vt 29ts .. wM. ID. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS


h JirlAENS SAVINGS BANK.
ru,IIu r.,,,., .,,., re, January 3. lsts,
EN- oasme Bank al Lynchburg, will be- hell ~, ~ III
b.nnng ouse ON ihurrday evening The inst al
JansWAt JAS. D. WILLIAMS Pa.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES

-
Franklin Building Fund Association.
A. THE regular Annual Meeting 81 this Association
~ vii be hold nda Thursday evening, O'CLOCK ~
The rpoms the Bookstore vi Payne Blarknsrd
Ian SIT JSO. N. MILLER. Treas
Washington Building Fund Association.
THE regular snnual meeting OF Ibis Association VIII
H held his Qhursiay) evening. at O'Clock nj The
r,nn, over the Book stof. Of Pa, ne ~ Blaekford.
ian All Il. II. GARRETT Treas.
Lynchburg Building Fund Association.
A- THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
HcR Lynchbarg building Tund Association, viii be held
i. Thursday evening o'clock Payne Back"fds
ianblt WM. H. PAERlsH, Treas.
GOOD BREAD
GOOD BREAD.
GOOD BREAD. - : ,
Use sEMPIE'S ISFALIIBfE BAKING POWDERS
USE SEMPIE'S fNFAfI.iBLE BAKING PoWDEks
Use sEMPIEs laFALLlBLE BAKING PoWDE.S
THE BEST IN Use.
THE BEST IN Use.
The BEST IN USE.
For sale by all storekeepers In Lynchburg.
For sale t., all siorekeepers In L,nchbnTg.
For sale by all storekcel'crs In l,nchburs
dec q -dActs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
English, French. and American Mustard

glass tin, and loosc-Engli.h Cnrant Jelly, Coxs cl-
Tine with printed directions for making Jcy-Fine
on Maccarn Arrow Root Brona Cocoa, Chocolate, Arrow
E"' Crackers Barley, sag", Gum Drops with many other
nice things for sale at J. II. THOMPSON'S
dee 22-ts Drug store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05


LII pulls que Tue late firm OF j. H. Thompson h Co n, a.,
"A Of July. 1859 will he placed the hands a., the ls
Ger for eolcon If not paid by January isl 1880 of
ucc is-tIJah J. II THOMPSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05

Neck Ties.
EhtI Neck ties for the Spring, Net, Lace, Tubular, Eaton
fal &c &c Collars Gloves, Hosiery, &C., just receyc'
lY march 20 dis VIM. I. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-01-05
HolloWay's Pills.


A YOUNG SERVANT WOMAN OF good character well.
"A adapted either kitchen work md Ia an
good plain seansIrcss Enquire nj this Otice.
Jan 5-2t
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ZOO LBS CE.VCE.V:V.sTK BUG.4R
IL Cured Hams, 100 lbs choice Bacon Shoulders,
1900 choice Clear Bacon Sides, 1000 lbs. extra
Sugar Cured Dried Beef, for sale by
oct27 COOK d LANGLEY. "
NA.NIO.V's !-O.HIO.VS-IOO BBLs
y Prime Northern Onions fer sale cheap to
close consignment by
zoo DOZ FRESH RG as roe s.gLE
- at (oct27) COOK LANGLEY's.
200 LBS CHOICE SFRRK.V.E L.aRD
~ for sale by (oct20 COOK 81 LANGLEY.
$40 BXs PROCTOR q G.E.UBEE's
z full weight Star Candles, 10 bxs PEBBLE & Bros
Opal Candles, l. bxs Proctor & Candles Tallcw
oet27 -. COOK s LANGLEY.
BRR-1.N, CONN, .T.E.D OATS, ron
- sale at (oct2D COOK & LANGLEY'S.
.WEORE OF THOSE CHOICE .E.Y.kI
UIA cheap Teas received at
oct27 COOK LANGLEY's.
REsT -EssORT.HF.Y-7' OET COF-
NIB fee in the city at
oct27 COOK L LANGLEY'S.
HOADE.V' Syrup, FROM zoe re
oct27 COOK Il LANGLEY's.
NPEBOILEL .nOL.a ssEs FOG SOC
10 per gal. at
Oct27 COOK & LANGLEY's.
6pO DOZ FfJV.E k.sP CAECKR.N'S
- at {ocI27) COOK d LANGLEY'S.
N ~ Il INV q 10 NEWT
III Brick Dwelling on Church, between Cherry
and Chestnut streets, and a frame in Rowley-.
town, near Smiths Block, for rent the 1st of
November. Call soon at SICkERY BROS,
octZT No. 81 Main st.
NB a. LTR X'!-POELTRI'! --IO-
NV dcz. fat young Chickens, | coz. Turkeys,
just received and for sale at
oct27 vICKERY BROS.
ND.9COUN" H.a.NS.--g FEN MORE
Id of Davis's Sugar Cured Hams, for sale at
oct27 VICKERY BROS.
sNsPKCE ST L.ERGE STOCR OF
~ nice fresh ground and unground Spices, just
received and for sale very low, at
oct27 YICRERY BROS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
What Mar. Douglas Did and HOW ne
Did Ii.

Behold the fruits of the labors of the great
" Squatter Sovereign g.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in fifteen towns in
Maine, and the Republicans gained in them
1900.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Vermont, and the
Republicans gained 5000.
Mr. Douglas made speeches in Pennsyls
MIA, and the Republicans gained 5000 to
10000.
Mr. Douglas spoke in Erie, Pa, and the
Republicans gained 800.
Mr. douglas spoke in COnneaut, Oho,and
the Republicans gained 100.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Ashlabula, and the
Republicans gained in the county 9l2
Mr.. Douglas made short speech in Paines
vile, and the Republicans gained in the
county 33l.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Cleveland, and The
Republicans gained in the city and county
800.
Mr.. Douglas spoke 10 Tiffn, and The Re
publIcans gained in the county coo
Mr.. Douglas spoke il BelIefontaiue, and
the Republicans gained IN the county 1873.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Urbana, and the
Republicans gained in the county l13.
Mr. Douglas spoke in Columbus, and the
Republicans gained 346-s
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Indiana, and the
Republicans gained 10000.
Mr., Douglas spoke in Fit. Wayne, Ind,
and the Republicans gained in the city 264.
Mr. Douglas spoke in Laporte, Ind and
che Republicans gained in The county 500
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Richmond, Ind,
and the Republicans gained in the county
| 854.
Mr.. Douglas spoke in Lafayette Ind and
| the Republicans gained in the county 700.
! Mr. DOuulaa WAS nOsted tn sneak but did
not, in Cincinnati, and Brinkerhoff was beat
in the county.
Mr. Douglas intends to make speeches in
all the States, and the result,
HE WILL NOT GET A SINGLE ELECTORAL VOTE
CLeuekand National Democrat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-10-30
AUTUMN.
BIZ s. II. WHITMAN.

/ love 10 wander through the woodlands hoaUY,
In the soft light of an autumnal day,
When summer gathers up her robes of glOIy,
And like a dream of fancy, gldes away.
How through each loved, familiar path she fingers
Sereuely smiling through the golden mist,
Uniting the wild grape with her deWy fingers,
Till the cool emerald turns to amethyst.
Warm lights on the sleepy uplands waning
Beneath dark clouds along the horizon rolled,
Till the slant SUI beams, through the tringea raining
Bathe all the hills in melancholy gold.
Beside the brook and on the umbered meadow,
HmWhere yellow fern tufts fisck the faded ground,
With folded lids, beneath their balmy shadow.
The gentian mods, in balmy slumbers bound
The little Birds upon the hill sides lonely,
Fit noiseIesEly along from spray TO spray,
SiIOut as a sweet wandering thought, that only
Shows its bright wings, and mntely glides away
The scsntless flowers in thewArm sunlight dreaming
Forget to breathe their fulness OF delight
And through the tIRnced woods soft airs stream
ing,
Still Us the dew fall Of a summer ght