davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
CAhhlAGES,
nv p1rprrc HARNESS, &c,
BY SAMUEL III. COVER

All Horses must be at the Bazaar by 10 O'Clock on tb
llOlm EGFRTON & KEYS, A uctoneers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-13
Two TRAVELLERS.

Ihoe about visiting the Springs, travelling during the
summer months, will find many articles which
VIII add greatly to their comfort couvenence-such
dressing Cases for ladies gentlemen MANY STYLES
very elegantly arranged Genuine Cologne Pomade Bando
inc Fine Toilet Soaps Nail, Tooth and Shaving Brushes
Toilet Mirrors Lunch Picnic Baskets, a new article
SelFHeating Smoothing Irons, be used in the chamber
&c, &c. CORTJ.AN a. co
aui tfr Nos GIG and 2,s Raltimora s.reat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
professional Notires.

nR. Kendall, No. SO Bond-st, reuioses
~ CORNs sud BUNlONS ius,sntsneodsy, without P.in
ocrg OF breeding BY and mil acaloas hscay, ls
Scaptl
IAMES B0GARDUS,
u ARCHITECT IN IRON vrrv .,,,ou
OEIGINATok CONSTRUCTORS, and PAThSTEh I" iAon
BUlLDINUS
one. No ~ C.lsl.t, eorp.T Of Mulberry 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07


Will be READY on WEDNESDAY,
W the 7th, at 10 d. m,
TEE SECOND EDITION POk NOVEMBER
OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE
UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAs.
CIRCULATION OF APPLEToNs GUIDE
ALL OTHER M6Fks isIyfI is'6 OF THE KIND
THE DEMAND c0SsTSNTLY INCREASING. -,
that reaches Independent it. utility as Railway 9nie
gives the time Of tie departure and ARRIVAL te aHee"
trains FROM AND TO rHE PRINCIPAL CITIES,
il also ye the distances station to station st the same time
O ne the moment the various trains are due a.
The numerous a,ious situate upon the
ofcopies ofhfPLEToEs RAILWAY GUIDE are '9d upon
the sway the United States and the GsnAaA aese a eoes Is
scarcely intelligent traveller but that CONSIDERS sS ~
sary to GPrpcv.sE APrLEToY's RAILWAY GUIDE
previous 70 commencing journey q to purchase tSI ehe
previous TO entering Many purchase it net only IN con
''''' THE Only COMPLETE RAILWAY GUIDE. I'll
way from month to mG1h 1S incident '1s tss
RON month 70 month 1t is the only Railway Guide whcu con-
'Ni' H'' ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS, ,-,,-...,..
representing the principal railways OF ne country
together with much other valusbie Instructive matter
de'' INDISPENSABLE TO BAILwAY TRAVELLERS
evidence Of the t[qy wonderful EN- PGPa aS.on 81 it ooe1
INWtA.u
received from secnon OF tho Chloh
' NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, AND WEST; -,
This admir- bic compilation IL increasing - spdy ll cHSu
, that n this respect tpromises soon TO outVai the En-
ssb Bradshaw the with which the tables ore Put 70
S sTd I'm the variety Of the Information which
enevs n however, has equal ~ New orr hefalu
" yqn,'s IILIsTRATED RAILWAY OulDE-Ou own eA-
- bas induced before what We now ssy sgAni
- "a Ia by far tie al publications Of the hho, ~ Is
80 acIrsfe and more extensive than any OF u coHPe''
9TH erisar and u. 5. Gazette Phsdeiphia' ,.t
NJ sLould as soon thnk Of starting on our Journey ~
e 10 20 on journey without the lsetI eo'ion VI ~
-. fl .,d entertaining handbook ~ Boson J.ls' A.e,
NJ ro1siJe tuat the Publishers have eoniciiep M
,ou te traveiop public by the publication o tnls
- . o the 6ri1 D. cieut ntee u te HOh "
10 esble hallway Guide viii be faithfully continues.
W. WouId recommend u at the Railway COmlaule' E
m the United States and the Caadas tSb0 bsVe no ~ FL,
col recognize cod support Appetons ha"sy ou'ue stver
oil cal organ, and that coec copies oi umetaDies a"t
tiseIn~uts be forwarded 20 them" -, =, - In u
FRASTUs CORNING, President n. Y Csntfal *; d
EDGAR TBOMPsON, PIsst PennsJlSshia ehuA ~ "
SAMUEL SLOAN PTest. Hudson River IL H. ,
J. Il. BUCKLEY PToct u. and New Iis9en H. ~ :,
Al. FEITgN, PIrti Pbila Winl and Baltimore il ~
\VM. H. OSBOKs, Pfcst Illinois Ce1tIal H. X.
~. BROOKS, PIes.. Michigan CeutIa! H. X.
IopN BEOUGiI, PTest BelOLtAiBe Line r. IT,
IENDY a. LORD. PTest indianapolis sni CHM X r.
4 A tfTBBY Prest Glev.. Col and Gin innBi X X
: : L'EOMMFDIEt. Pfcat. Gin, Ham and Dayt X.
~ N tl,EbIFNTS, Pfest Little Miami g. kena X X.
J.. ID. PEOK PfetL Tsue haute ana Richmond H. H.
Ana numerous others ~
d. APPLETON Co. lGohsbsrs
Nos 80 and ii5 roadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Xmnsements.
WINTER GARDEN.
LAST NIGHT,
LAST NIGHT,

LAST NIGHT, LAST NIGHT,
LAST NIGHT
MEG MEkRILES.
THIS EVENING, "Wednesday Nov T. ri gsn the lat op
poonity this Of witnessing Mis. Cushsn sga hceat
penension Of -
On THURSDAY - -
MISS CUsHxAN
"'""Pp ROMEO AND JULIET,
and hat charming an accomplish sctress
MRS BOWERS,
mill ,osLe ber first appearance at this Ihester,
JOLIET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
6topes ano Reaters.

VNHE ETNA
i BASEMENT AND PARLOR HEATER
designed to se, IN The mort ta,. ent fireplace the
Basement Pesoy ard rooms ,tov- sor s.ency econosy
durability snd sa.ty hey uL.Qgsled SeDd ioT circular
SPAULDlN0 sIRlTTON,
mssoiscures AID Pfspntors Billie Hosss, 4t1 Ay NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

q MEnn REWARD. D.-BLANCIlAltt,DS - ; N MES =: :.
DtU SAGE TO THE soyE.PPiGS J. ,,dS. GaUFhm poteaa.
~ TIP UEITED STATES has Bese tns ~, mn dven de
sao saoions 90 editor Of The World" 70 hsvs ii
A.. a. note from which ne IIets"4s ib he
hlD 49, and denying the e1!st1ncel d. .aA
sty o. inssnsy 4sIgs g sssg.g ps s b Books
CALXlN sod Retail Bookseller - No 70 Ns''1 st.
York viii give bin tSO m ,f,,ag.-the lseIt Of the tn
I.Is sc aoks H ssned by Prophet BsoehsIS tho
s1 he EiDessrtb century n.gssI ten cents Is
. Iof o. is cstso, ssr Al Ny Do'is nSHs' p'''
bee, On Iees.yt of P!ice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

NTEW-YORK SPRING HINGE CONAN M ,h.
~ S,t fby iy.n that h- ABOVE Company sy9 %
- nsjvs d,ht 10 mAllfastlIe and ,si rs ~ IA th a,
sRECuTvs ~kn9wp ps'snted sPtlSo s,,in,t
Iii he 60 ouulencsd u the earliest notis t
49, rs,,sn roJ.rany or corporation who may r, 80
~, "a Hnss, .to 4 to .unoTity OF 'he sAil
Dsi,d N.s.York Nov. j 100; an, a.p,ur p,.,ia.nt
on q, Net q Gnd " No. Szy bTosa"sJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Boots, Shoes, &r.
6otels.

Yl,RAVEI Frs drive direct to the SMITH
sONIAN HOUSE, Broadway, corner Houston.st. having
The sppomtGen Of the best hotels good fare clean rooms
PROM ~ S z. MEAD, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

MINENT y + r S o q l. ,
Nov ready TIE quarterly part Of u Portrait engraved on
steel from PHOTOGRAPHS sxPfessy for TIE ,,,,r.,,
ILLUSTRATED NEWS or THE WORLD
tsnng tbe Portraits IN advance 70 January lt TINS ee
nt Al eat Of once or receipt Of two DOLLAtS ana tle
.pe 4 sent FOR 10 weeks fom dsts Of subscription the ~hoe
pIeI aid by - . u..., u.s, I'm.
,,,ers and Des ers IL Enrrayings ChrOinOs, &c, &c
RTEW and VERY POPULAR MUSIC.-Vocal;
IN Kst.es Secret Bonnie JohnnysT Ts 70 sss9a STS
eoyrS ~ LII BifdT Always Leok the Sunny
sSe q cents each "Cbstss Bells" 30 cents and ssI!
Stnbbss Visit TO New-York City, % cents lnstroehe-'
sD;Tit Poke Compo Polka" Dolley Walt " kene1'
bsTsnoe a RomsnzsL, L - - g. osnss ,' - n F,es ~
- Xsse Bsii1an;si ti,si oV oeH'' ' HORACE WATERS,
|~' PaoDhue0 y No. 800 Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07

Pdce Reduced; - 49,, .,.,
HELPERs IMPENDING CRISIS Or The H.
4 SOUTH iConI I,na.ynl y; ~ W en-; t TT;1'sST wv "
1TAes t.sTAeSJ " Nc. l2I NIusG a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
" HE DO BBIN 30 Y!
THE GOVERNOR.
LET YOUR BOYS READ THIS BOOK.

II life OF poor boy who started .. The very foot Of
the ladder onj Bobbn BOY the factory with natural so
vsnages sche ding except few yeas Of very early child
hood Yet BY strong will and firm principle with constant sP
pcaon in the few spare hours he gsned from those usually de-
voted sleep and his mess he has aqned not only an edna
ton but power Of oraoTy often turpsssd-thst makes
THE MAN the choice o. the people their Governor.
Il book full Of fnterestng incidents that forms every boys
life-he had lis troubles his fsus all boys have.
Charlie stone tie playmate sLd nmsts friend j. one or
the most popular Of the celebrated mills in th-
county He also started IN life poor Bobbin Boy.
The book is written in the Rev. M WIN. W. THAYERs
most attractive style and illustrated By Billings. II is large
book for The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
AATISCONSIN lRock county LANDS lOr

WISCONSIN (ROck County, LANDS loI
w sALF-asOO Acres o. ich prairie and heasy tnoered
LAND near the hourshDs town Of JSie'nS "''0"'n '0'
Sale. - A.. .....,, o,,rn., 9s ,a.v. ..,
a. bs hest 1or agrcu purposes In hocb County add this
County il to posseis the richest lands In the
m be sold In s1sh parcels may required and the
nc1A psr tho purchase money may remain on bond and
inortgsge lor a term OF years
PoI further pstirulan Inquire OF
IoEN HOWE Footylls Wis. on the PREMISES or TO
usssrs gOsTER THOMSON, No % Wsll-st, New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
PRICE, ONLY IS CENTS

ITO POLITICIANS AND STATESMEN
4 six1RssTH EpITloS Now READY.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
FOR 1860.
VOL, cloth. 255 pages
COMPLIED BY HORACE GKERLRY and joss y. CLRyBIAFD.
New Edition and enlNsed-
With Appendix, containing the following hd1uohsi
TIE celebrated Virginia and Kentacky Resolutions OF s and
l.s which part Of the Demoorsuc National Paorm
Various Extracts from yarioos Speeches OF the Hon 81
FHEN A. DOUGLAS delivered at ysious times, and yins
views the subject Of Slavery in me Territories AMI
the powers and OF in relation thereto
Extracts fToI the TeTt nal Laws Of New Mexico foI ne
protection Slavery White 5erdom, and the vote OF the
House Representatives by Yeas and Nays on poposhon 70
declare such laws null and void
Tie Pons decided by the Supreme Court 10 the ee Of Ded
Scott ss john H. SANFORD copied from howtTds hepoHs
The whole comprising brefgie Of PfetsntI Nominations
and Elections including all the National Platforms yet
adopted history Of the sugge respecting Slavery Ia
the Teoes and Of the action Of Congress ss to the Freedom
o the Public Lands ith the table Speeches and Lei
Of Messrs Lincoln, Douglas Bell Cas- Seward, Eyeess
Precnndge H. " Johnson Sc kc touching the questions Of
the day and Returns all Presidential Elections since 1896
Price 81 per copy. Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
price, Dealers and Clubs supplied u Of 30 per 100 Tems
cash Address THE TRIBUNE, New-forh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
60 Dbom il fflap Gontern.

INFORMATION WANrED-Of Miss ,oa MAXI !, SIl
4 YMKRsON by her brother JAMES EMhnoViN ~ R,oos.
t,.nris.o ,ia When asi heard ron me a. , 20
i, Y N this meets her eye che viii aIoet .e' sn
IkNEs EMERSON, Clinton Temperance hou'o ' "
ci.co. without delay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-07
Real estate for Sale.
HTURERS and GARDENERS.

ITO MANUFACTURERS and GARDENERS.
4 Valuable REAL ESTA1E for SALE. BY resolution
OF the Board Of Directors Of the ELlLABETHPORT IAND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. sm authorized to sell the val
Building and Lsnds Of the Company in the city oil
Elizabeth N j. consisting o. than 700 OF Sno eS
tending along the staten Island Sound with dsoth OF water
and toward the Depot OF the New-Jei-
sey Railroad from which trains times per dsy 70
Iron and coal delivered st Elizabeth from rIn
syyana by the Railroad Of New Jersey at lower pces
II an HewYOk sfordng unriyaed advantages 20 mann
tureTs others Maps the ,nds will be furnished on aPpu
cation aud prices and will be e.sy 10 purchaser
" ' No IS Broadway, New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30


force, when carefully scrutuzed. Inc most ',slous
lection, 20 my mind is that we should not interfere WIN
present school system unless we are c3ho'u tlat
moving n thc right drecu1n ihN tlc in, at'on
win the purposes which we desire snoula ana
wi render school law he1 Than % s ana more ae
ccptabc % che people OF che state
Sir The foundation ol all our lfce ihstluuons' Uc
basis Of our R3tcfnmeut Del the prneiple tha PtWDH
shall support these public Institutions. 10 IS not that we
b, have our taxes on the hrad but that property shall
nav its fair proportion toward 80 the public interests and
public institutions which deem FOR The benefit ot the
ettr Now the Institution of common schools s, my
mind an institution Of he most vital cqucncc t1 The
snree.s N ans fee government The free make
our common schools thc better make thcu the more
numerous the scholars who instructed and the higher
tho grade OF instruction in schools, the better VIII
be f the country II has been we'll said That vermont
b. already Distinguished for It's high position 100 the mat
ter Of eucati1u and proud re hef no. This respect
Bot hss come from this, that hcr people have seen The
Importance uud necessity of increasing nur facilities "
ed l ION so that every child n our streets should have
au uuufuuity n cnrrg into schools and receiving
th,t instruction which isntccssary 60 make that child
good citizen
Now .ir this bin proposes to go one step further II
propose that rduc1finu not only tha be- general as
now Aut that 90 shall bo trcts that the public school
shall ucDueu every Nhr rucr rich nr poor Whethcr
abc io contribute orc rput toward the support OF thc
school ornnt If b. is TINE general principle That
the nrnnerty nf the public should contribute in part
toward te support ~ the.c schools the argument may
Doe carried 20 its f cfteut, aud we may safely assume
that this property .hoHd bear thc hte burden should
nau los taxed u proportion 20 tha frof bis mmiy for
the support VI tle reurral gofcrnmcntt certainly not
in ts respect 900 1r.D chat the property of he stale
shall bear tho entire burden. And when we come 90 ihe
question OF edurauon. wif should make different
rule ana say ua' ihc child who wants 20 20 u sohooi
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-30

Prayer by the Chaplain.
On motion Of Senator NeedhAm, the vote refusing tue
third reading Of bill providing for shire town in Ben
ningto Teconsidered.
Senator Hall moved 10 amend the bill by striking out
all aer the enacng clause and inserting subsutnte
providing for the appointment by the supreme court OF
committee Of three dsnterested persons TO locate sin
gle shire II ehangs should be decided upon by
the county itself,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
EXAMPLE OF THE BRAvE.-The c1ampl

EXAMPLE OF THE BRAvE.-The example
of the brave is an inspiration 10 the
timid, their presence thrilling through
every fibre. Hence the miracles Of val
or So often performed by ordinary men
under the leadership of the heroic. The
very rec elections of the deeds OF the
valiant stirs mems blood like the sound
Of a trumpet. ZiSka bequeathed all his
skin TO be used as Il drum to inspire the
valor of the Bohemians. When Scan
derberg, Prince of Epirus, was dead,
the Turks wished to possess his bones,
that each might wear a piece next to
his heart, hoping thus to secure some
portion of the courage he had displayed
while living, and which they had 50
often experienced in battle. When the
gallant Douglas, bearing the heart ot
Bruce to the Holy Land, saw one Of his
Knights surrounded and sorely pressed
bv the Saracens in battle, he took from
his neck the silver case containing the
hero's bequest, and throwing it among
the thickest press of his foes, cried,
Pass first in fight as thnu were wont
TO do, and Douglas will follow thee OF
die" and so saying, he rushed forward
To- the rlace where il fell. and was there
slain. Smiles Self Help.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
TIE PsIycs OF WALEs.-Miss Marti-

The PsIycs OF WALEs.-Miss Marti-
neau, IN u letter 10 this country, says
the Prince of Wales is only eighteen,
but is a sensible and well-rcad youth,
truthful and fond of truth, like his
mother. He has been trained TO indus
try and activity, and is as thoughtful in
his turn Of mind as honorable and JUS
tic~e-Ioving in his temper. Miss NJ. adds
of the Prince
Your young men will see in him a
fair specimen Of the English gentleman
Good morals, simple manners, pure hab'
its, cultivated taste-theSe are what
will be observed in him. We earnestly
hope lie will preserve them when he be-
| comes his own master, and we have
every expectation that he will. The
narrow and superficial character of a
royal education is repaired, i'll his case,
as far as it can be, by travel in foreign
countries. Let us hope he will bring
home some knowledge from his first
visit 10 a Republic. | am surprising
that he will cross the frontier t. see You.
Do not help To spoil him. He is a pro-
missing youth but he is sill only q boy.
1t is no pleasure to him 10 be constantly
told that he is a Prince. Let him have
the same chance as other youths on the
verge OF manhood.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Three Platforms Reported.
Tie Whole Subject Again Re-
committed.

CHARLESTON, April %, P. M.-The Com
mittce on Platforms at a late hour this
afternoon made three reports, which
were discussed at considerable length.
Mr.. Avery, of North Carolina, made a
majority report III favor Of intervention
i'll the Territories.
Mr.. SamuclS, Of Ohio, reported ano-
Their against intervention.
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, report
cd simply the Cincinnati platform.
The reports having been received, an
animated discussion then opened
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, made a
good and indirect Joe Lane speech.
Mr.. Burrows, of Arkansas, seconded
10y Clark, of Missouri, moved the previ-
Gus question On the platform.
\ motion was then made to adjourn,
which was followed by motion after mo-
ton, one To- adjourn sine die.
On hearing this latter motion, great
excitement prevailed.
1t was then moved TO refer the Bay
ard resolutions back 10 the committee,
with instructions 10 report in one hour.
Mr.. Richardson denounced the motion
as being out of order.
The Chair decided Mr.. Bigler's motion
in order.
Mr.. Biglcr then moved the previous
question
Florida demanded a vote by States
The excitement was intense, and the
demand decided by 4 vote Of 303 ayes
against l nay, which negative vote was
from Maryland.
So the main question was ordered,
and the resolutions rccOmmitted.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Fifth Days Proceedings in Full.
successive Withdrawal of h South
ern States!
T,cm the Evening Picayune of Yesterday.

r,om the Evening Picayune of Yesterday
CHARLESTON, May during the sit
ting Of the convention yesterday, the
minority report was adopted as a sub
stitutc for the majority report by a vote
of los ayes against l3S nays.
The first part of the resolution, affirm
ing the Cincinnati Platform, was adopt
ed by a vote OF 233 yeas against 10
nays.
MIR. Glenn, of Mississippi, voted nay
-denouncing the Cincinnati Platform
as an unmitigatcd swindle.
The States of Alabama, Mississippi
and Florida desire 10 withdraw their
votes.
Arkansas withdrew three of its votes
upon the motion to table the minority
platform.
The convention then voted separately
on the resolution.
After half an hour spent in making
motions of order, a preamble and resi-
luton relating to the bred Scott decision
was struck out.
The States of Mississippi, Alabama
Florida and Arkansas, declined to cas-
their votes.
! 4 vote was then announced, which
read as follows-yeas 40, nays 24O.
A resolution providing for the pro
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC C0NVEN-
Ti0X.
IFrou, the iicaynne1
Action CT G. mnittee en- Platform.
Majority aEd Minority Reports
Forthcoming.

CHARLESfON, April GA majority OF
the Committee on Platform agreed last
nicnU 10 report t. tine convention the
Cincinnati Platform in full, with the al
ditionai resolutions declaring that the
Legislature of a Territory, So long as il
remains such. has no power over the
subject OF slavery therein and cannot
lrgIalatc for OF ~againstSt.
The majority report also contains
resolutions asS>tinG 1t 10 DC the duty
Of the Federal Government To- extend
its protection to all persons and proper
X, OF whatever description, III the Ter
r.tovics, ON the high seas, Or elsewhere.
The minority committee will report
tie Cincinnati Platform also in !ull, with
resolutions declaring the rights Of pro
pcrty in the Territories To be a judicial
question, oyer which Congress has no
p1wer, TO be determined by tie courts
alone.
The two reports, so distinct in their
issue, OF the question Of protection TO
property in the Territories, and 50 like
" u cnange the prospects OF leading
candidates. have CT ated an immense
excitement here, and still more is ex-
pectcd before the day is over.
e-coND DISPATCH.
NV York. Apri! 2T.-The Charleston
correspondent Of the New York Tribune
states that the New York delegations
arc still uncommitted, although several
leading men in the delegations are
against Douglas.
A dispatch, dated IL O'clock last
night, says that the following is the
platform just adopted by the commit
Zee .
RssOirsi. That the platform adopted
at Cincinnati be affirmed, with the fol,
lowing additional resolutions;
That the National Democracy hold
their cardinal principles on the subject
Of slavery in the Territories.
Farsi. That Congress has no power to
abolish slavery in the Territories.
Second. That the Territorial LegisIa
tuve has no power to abolish slavery III
thu Territories, nor 10 prohibit the IN
PRODUCTION of slavery therein, nor has l
power to destroy slavery by any legIs
lation whatever.
Rssolred, That it is the duty Of TIT
Federal Government to protect, whel
necessary, the rights OF persons an'
property ON the high seas or III the Ter
ritories, or wherever It's constitutions
jurisdiction extends.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-05-05
Satisfactory Vote on the Platform
THE CONVENTION MORE HARMONIOUS.
DOUGLAS CANNOT EE NOMINATED.

CHARLESTON, April 2S.-Thc previous
question, on the platform, moved last
night by Mr.. Bishop, If Connecticut,
created intense excitement, II a rnp-
ture was then thought to be inevitable.
This morning, Mr.. Bigler, OF Penn
sylvania, moved the recommittent OF all
the resolutions back, with instructions
to report the resolutions offered by Mr..
Bayard, of Delaware.
it was moved that Mr.. Biglcr's mo-
ton lie on the table, which was rejected
by 1879 ayes to I56 l-2 nays.
The original motion was then carried
by a vote Of l52 ayes to l47 nays, and
all the resolutions were thus again re-
committed to the Committee on Plat
form, with instructions to incorporate
the Bayard resolution therein.
Since the mornings vote on the re-
commitment, the feeling of the conven-
ton has become more harmonious.
All the Southern States voted for the
recommitment, which is for them q tri-
umph.
1t is now generally conceded that
Douglas can in~no case be nominated.
The balloting is expected to begin on
Monday, in case the new platform is
adopted tonight. And this is confident
ly expected, inasmucha as the resolutions
To- come before them have already been
approved by a vote of l52, which is a
majority of the convention.
The Georgia Delegation.
CHARLESTON, April 2s.-The Represent
atives in Congress- from Georgia tele