davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

FsF n. Essssas VIZ
Rcms--its EHvirons-P Preaching. &c
oa Sabbath mgFsiss lat, sbe q uls
dispersed. shd ! Sas euahled 10 behold
Ihs city. witch bad becu bid fram nj
view, ever since ny arrival Like aa.
eisat hoAse, Il Is sitaated upoa hi!ls. bal
according 10 DF Nc FrIria l sapp0se he
i gosd aa'aptiIJl Ihss iaslsa4 OF seven,
iasre ars fourteen AsaH sFeals, thsrv
Is DO Psist that yUu eau FVsch and have a
fuh viss Of tas pises. The baildiags are
the sBd saRcfb, --Wostiy sss, ssi II H,,sI
ssa ssTastats, Several uoFs establish
mrssA ace asdsF say, which vii I'D b IT.
sPgsafsass II slaiass asoas 5Ulp inhsbi.
lshts, Yet ca ssbSassed uiad aJail b. ssl
ls6rd with 5000 Bat its sitiseas ara
slsFer aud hsspitsbls. g,SiGg Us satsstsss
meat equal ssth auy OsheT Psiat, save
AbiBR1aa, ws have ever visited
Al the N,ssisaasy Asa,yersary on
SsinfdaJ night, thslS collections sssounisd
tc ti ,6Vh, 90. sasBratiDg their eHtiTs
MiSsiopary oaleciioa daring the year D.
besfly s29, islUO0 Hon Warren Akin
vas ,a hsleajasre and gave si28.0j e.
the cause ol nis.Issa A3tefEArls | he
the pleasure " Aa ia,rJslastisa, aud toaa
bi,a sll ysa had represented To be, Hbi
was saii.hcd that the people os Geytrta
did nel aa justice 20 laoIai worth. aud
deserving meFig uhsa they rejected hin
fer 6eysfBpF.
GA Sabbsta morniag, lislsesd 70 abe
Bithoy, kavsasa4h, =, the Aethodtsi
Chsrsh. from ,Ae les', "S,uJy't0 show
ihyssif approved" 81
Aad tFpm hts seFmss IL vas et,dsai
thai be had studied, and vhsiher sepoyed
u tied OF esa, be uas By the large audi.
ehce bslore hIa, who we're moved aad mel.
ted By turns lie Is 6se preacher, sad
With al due Difference to his p,sislsa a.
B'sheP Be eeula beat the = Teuaassss
ThFsshsF ca Camp meeting seftsea
lie visit 10 GsSrgla tlhis beiag has arstl
hzs made host cf friend. aad ada.irrrs
Who will ever be pleased 10 besf rrc,Il
bis sterling NvIlh.
nr, MsaR, preached at the Baptis,
Church ~ the meTRing, 10 large audi
sBee. Tile scrasH Wss of Ihe antsi ssyie
AAA lHfFFS&lfN aatair b. AT. Aaatss atstl
preached ~ the w8rs.as, ssd Dr. piegss
a three o'clock, Aside from these three
seFmess ] vas nash jissPPoiatsd ia the
way ef preaching
10 'By elher lsGes spsks ef ihis Con.
fsFsAee being talented, shiek is true, but
We hsSe gps isenty ines ia Hai.goa Goa.
teseaee, thai eaa beat say ssF@cp chat
have heard save those three, and tAsy ssa .
be eaaallsa Withsst ailksaliy, siues uy
arrival This is eaiy sae psrssR's upia. !
100, heuevet, but we ere ready 10 vsrsfy IL /
30 ysa sse, ilr, tAsss q sohasShisg 10 ussas
II they did aoi pat Hp thssT bsss ush, "a
vas > great essFsigtt 10 tks sOzsmiiset-
There ssrs tAiFly ssssa sppBusass Or
adRlsaiea late tbs csatereass, larger
naasber lhaa vas sSsf kBaHa before,
10 alnsSt ever cssfsssass ip tAs soalA
thsFe has bssa a hsee lacrosse is he
aamhst ef eandidAses fsr The siaisity.
TAis spcaka usa Cos he Seath, ARa msy
The aaS kasiea shsn she VII sssso b iass
part Ysaksss fs0n she Aos ssa1 x abs- !
% gu her palRlls And ssAsai
hsasss,
A Md HeaA--Ia ssias . R ne ss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
Hnsen a. psmnnrnrrt Z


Ths Cs2risssoa Rcre=rF, sas of The
3sst ~ vel ss asst able. Of tbs pea
sssia isarsals II tbs Soasb, thas hSlls
isah. 3n rsssst issas, upoa she prnsss,
sssltiea Of parties, asi Shs eAT=es' of
= - be dsas b5 tas forthc9uisg
iaslssioa Coassntios If these Asr,l,
hat truthful hiuis wuFs made By Rhig
4 Ksss Nstbisg iaushsi. - should not
Aspss Ssashsrn nenlocfats 10 digniiy
4 - sish a Pefu,ai, 6at =. ,hsy ea,Rs
sSsm - sld, isiihtal ssi Gskssvlsdgsd
eseas q Les.ecsss1, .h.y ought 10 be
natasd. lesFsea, aad garvfsliy eossi1sssd
By Au g.asd Nafsasat psEccrals, a. veil
a. lnSasliY iigsstsd =
IL the ChaFiesina taoavestioa shall
Aest IL - ups elcaE that q siIi b., - ,is
psas,,sal sspesis, seih'sg sal ssuihsTa
Csaveail9a -fhgTs "a 30 DeWorrsiio.paf
y ia sas Nssthsfu ed Nof,hWvstsrn
States shis TO save slasls sots - nrm-
oeystIs ns,giRss os Democratic priseiplss
psIeed. la principles it raaRca property be
sad that thsFs Is soy DssiscTs,'e party az
tho North 81 all ThFeash sh"at NeH EHg,
lahd, Pennsylvania, Mes jersey aud ether
NvuhsrR States, increased pF0Isctirs ia
I,ss Ssrs openly sAscSsgtd At iAs lssl Goa
gressioHal eireiioss as lhs ps,igy II lhs
Democratic party ThpuSheai ths sh,,is
Nuuh aud Soflbsest tas right Of The IN,
bab,szass u our Territories. through their
Territorial Legislatures, by psiFlcRdiy leg
islailSa 10 keeP cat - driEs saI slassTJ
iFoai the Territories, Is ths creed VI sias>
tsaths 0f tbs lsmeeFs,ie Psrty 10 the
Netlhefh States 0f the L nish ere in laror
u appropriations sf measy By U0asTsss 10
carry GA messuHss Of internal iaVFass
iasat oa all these great vital Hsasates
Of Psdley the s,,asheta Pofiiea ii Ihs
iismeStalis patty stand IN direct aBtago.
Hism 10 ths NaHhsFa POEtlea. TAsH
naiou a. > party based oR principles, Is
dissolved The N1rihsFa paftlaa pl ,hs
party, under The sssady pFsEtess af ssst,ga-
alsia IN the AsEsheFh States, have srsaasi-
ly surrendered the principles of tha hsa,
usfatls party sVd lsss their naGiozsliiy.
ihsy are n0N sectional = sseiioaal ca IAe
snbissi of slavery Ia ear tsrtiiosiss--soc-
tisnsl ia the iaS.sslaia ssd their eEpradi.
isFs By the Geasfal aoystaBsat Sap
rssiaF, thsFeioTs, that they NsIs able 10
carry out their PelieJ in ,hs Nsfihsrs
Stairs 10 the clsciion of Presiatht sf
he uaitod States, silh vhAi phlpTisty,
S,,h Auiy. sas saathsFa Dem,
ooRis 80 iato eoavenllsR vith thpa iaT
Ihs aoaiRati0h sf osmwoo candidate
If ihs PTesiaeBeyy T.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

Is ia The psblis pris,s wi b. 49,.
u sEAl and pstEi0ssr Aaj We soaE5sntly
intimate that Es vail .ook l5r a reBs,g.sn-s
IN cash o. note q ia'i on tine. * mar
meet yoar coHgsnisnse
And us grrsHjss IN sash esee o. frese
ths soFTsspsudsarr bar lssnsgv a.4 ,,s,s.
fully, By making 70 the donor sais1bls
sekHoEldgemebi, and farat.Eiar Aim a
prlper @fmsniJ 90 be yHas;h!5sy.
AaA vs si1 pray hr ear r ssIs aaI
Be thsnkfal
X ABBET, FjH sse'y
Soath beth iisbi.sbiug Hga.s
NAsHyiLLg, Tasp Dee. H.. .fs5g
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
senator IVsrsop on Democracy.

Ou tho 7ih all, uhsa sEsArDa Ma.
snss rssclntsoa came ap, proposing e
eoaaiittes 10 sRqaitv lste the pauisalsB
II Ihs iisrrsIs fsry iasuSTsstiOa, sEs.
Afes lvEssos, Of Georgia, DemeOss. Il
the fsss water hsaS tAsss FsaaEks, saa
We sail the sttsusion ef Dsuglss Dsme-
crsls 10 them
Mr. Iysrsea read from the psoessdiRes
al The Massachusetts Lsgislainre 70 pEoys
that there vas deep synpaihy IL that
State f0F sska llnosa 10 VieH Of theas
facts, ths aisalaimsls made hers are not
vafth The paper oa Nkieh they ere WEit.
tea, fss aelisas speak louder tAas poraa,
LSsk Il The language VI the NsN Yerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
KNoxV1IE TENNESSEE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY a. 1860

HslpeF asseFtsa he fate d Bsoss. whils
te Is ualssl, sRsssthy 10 be Feahsd with
re uan 81 stssag SD blssdy Asm, %
seres passion ssa itph will, q wepdesisi
vlelssi.aass.-ths representative u ss~.
ssd. EhssBee, ssd yesrsels ia Kaasas--ihs
csptaFtf Of ths usitea States Arsenal st
EIaspets ftuy tbe Neaid be caiallee u
he lob ssssutY- he Object Of AboliFiOp
sonhip--ihs a.ss asmnsd b ssa bali cf
nj. sssiissol. sad rsSSsd Toe BY the 9th.
sr-4thAi exsenlsd ola weaaef, pssl!s ard
mS.,ety--Joaa Bforsi
Isus laabls II esWs.dise shout pifsis.
ias., saa huit No sas, aud ~ candid nsa
viii sxres lhai Ties ceBe With 50 iil
ersre from yea. - cay Nosthefa assn,
Tbs Stale q yipisla has fsrniahxi =
fsw iasa uhe ssFs silliAgto tisk their lives
ia asfssss stssgbissi hoaor---smosg thsss
ss.5 same GsotEs wHshisstos. His-
6ssa se4s, Ea@esa 2. Cisioes, Zach
Ta, lop, sad "cihtrs toe tedious to mss
tien " The s0athtFseFs, EeseFsllS ssain,
20 have semo Pfeseosssns - military
pesple, shd some II Ihem think tkst
,hrit Whole history proves thsi they ss
samswhs. sdapted 10 The Tadsssss Of
uilltAty life Hi.iesy ssys iha' seslAsrn
mss did s,.us lllle sablisg ssd eea.
qusrine. al csFiain osssFe places called
Tpt1isss. Ktss'' Ngsatsis, Gsiifsr.i,
Llssss Slss. snJ .Nss oeisss' Ia The
Mstteah War, thrte we're soms Rsgk
nasbR wha ssp, and gsNs wag, wbrs
MsAirss bsiists aBa iaaees erpsdsd shsw,
bat ibsy wets frum Nesth pr Mssos sRd
n,aas's Liss The Rsk's'sats tfoia the
soWth, we're - 80, ss 10 ssht ah,ii they
wets ssi sp snd lilled og The rsllset
Bstiss, ef South CaFoliBs. vbeB his ioos
vas sksi 90, vslkeI 60 the fsmP, apa
hep. sa mea aghiiaE sEd hiI,sg lie
uas from tAs State uiieh prudassd sa5h
eewat5s A. Bsr,os, Jaeksss ssi Re5
ialss!
tiuf iiFsieis nsighbors Wsy be al
esvsrds. ssd us nsy al be o' the same
slt;pe IL lhs Soalh, tsl &c are net Sit
hae tie ssaeoslsass l., untl IL Is dvu.ea'
slra,ed, Let ths Ahpsii'ooisis sEm th,h,-
seirs,. ssd msstet fsv thsusa5d ef iksir
btsye Rsen sha troe." invade ere q
iAs.s States, snd .fy US TIE dOelars
iiss vas sPssly @ads is CAssss''s SAstsh
IL Ne. fssa, ths, sss shoasssa men
sell a-mel s,saia sukJus Virginia. Csoes
esst Mass3esis, gsutienss. SD - 6
We ut thsaaxs sasnsrs, sllsr tee e
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

Tribans ace ths AIbsoy Esssisk Jsara.
y, ths esgahs Of Ihe tspsbilcah party He
beiisssa ths NefthSFa pofslos Of ths
pemeetsiie PaFsJ vns - rosaes on this
question - the Black HssabliosRs Jadga
Deaglas ssd hs sappgfieu wsts ne nsrs
fsiiable thaB The RseabIieans shemasisra
NJ slsssmss disslsisas kB0Niss whst wss
ih llslPsfs hssk shes be ssslsrssi Il but
be saght q have khovs, The ssath bsw
stands On the Vsfg b.ist Of : ssess0, sad
usiess tAsy lske iiasly sesisa me ssost
dissstfSas eoa$sq1sBrts viii snsas
lie Pfessiard hF Skstmss vval1 BE-
vlsu'sd 'ssstsF, bs be yieytd is.i,on
euuseh Hosld be fnusd fs he ranks a sbs
anti i.ecgisVigH dsm~&rsts 20 elect bin,
bot The Ssty Eeasest such fsssit shoals
be ssssised, thss Eiviss ths soafh sa 81
sIspls Il iasult - sell - inlsry, be would
Feeomaend, 70 81 the sn.ssksfs sssnbsfs
Of Coseisss 10 Hslk oei of thess balls esd
consult their eenssiisehis bsfsTs fssafs
sue Eis Neala 70 farther thah thai be
eaald essassi ~ eoastifasass 70 diusoiss
ths esitsirai tsss tkss bisa tiisnF - thsif
sssrniss, Tbss wsald Be hi. sjsiss. boa
hs 4id DO, kuos that his people vgsli foi
los Il. faf Be Ess ssssideFva svssi IN Geek
ria >. 8 iittie diva Whist "a he Uhira
Westh whsa the rights uf the Soatii afu
d,srf Eafdsd aHd aRisgsd : he slla,led
10 Ilslpst's bSoE ~ eoasseilinS the slssss
% murder their masters sad bara their
dselliRgs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

16t fasaEiuE seaHtiss TePoFi HylalBg
fscstssi fgg sbsvsfs hrxsse
lhsse, pesAiar, Csass CheA;hsru, Tar
r5ll, Garter. ClsislFss. Csess, CaAbyr
lzad, BeJisrj. Blrl.ee, iSlsast, Asdsr-
SEQ. Asriea, I.aadsfdals, Lewis, Lssrvues,
Johrsou. ITsyueo4. HeaIsr,oa IlsrIe,
Hiss, Hssdis, Havh,as, FssIress, Wa.h.
iagtss. TiR'oA. SslhVaa. ksass, lsbss,
4 brr,sca. Perry. Nstgsn aud At5arse
~ ether esaaifes n5ae
| certify that The fpfss5ias Is = lrss
s,a'smest u tbs taxes eslieetcd from shsy
iag iigsasr,, A. By ths Csaniy C.efss u
lhe yafivas eyaatios fof 1859
J T, pCSLAP,
CsmPlro'isr
h--rsArfrI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
Arrs.tinr Helpsr,. Akeala

Tasssas Fsrssr, .As..siAss tfsaFT's, Aea
Jssss Rksslsr, hare Assa arrested IA
Guile,FI Cossy, \ [, aad ssFosly he'd
a e.l sas circulating HslIsF's Beok
The, have kssa Fsoeivisg 'Asn b the
boE fsIl, aad siFsalatiRg thea
k4vs ss- aad cost0z, Il the eless Of sAsiE
ulsl,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

A Statement Showing tho Amount OF
Taxes coilsStet by she Various
County Court Clerks ia Tennessee.
for 1859, on tho Licensed Privilege
of Mofo ahaVtnR
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
~ nRHEN nooK

THE GREBE BOOK.
lost faLitshed, 80 pages. -
ktszfsx[ fflas - ssHtsl us s5A4tF asp
kAEslEI kAft lgF iAsFsftTFE ~ MAE
EiAat iis tafffts "h'szzJis- $50 ssd Legal
fia.zsize =si.-s ths s-fs.R fs - 90 tf.ssts
4 g. soc o. t-fa sFE.s e. O." HhaHH - saass q t-ssi
eaf ssisT Htsi4sai = alaEtls-F FHH = u.vEuz
49, f5s.sE tergfsf.gl a4I hvsI}1 safsz -
EastEF = CrsstHEfl4. ~
s-ffg gfus 81 fss - - fsfss51srfs 'afs tgsE
tz - taf- So Fszb 1f hgzfr . a. y .-s.---ir
ss-sss BE ss-zaa sts1.t Ess ials Assazs z-1s.isa
-.Hs7T
Ha .r5s o. fsLfast sEi fl4 ~ FAF st.rF q
t- ur. onIysFtEstt's LsefaFs % sss3sb
a. gHHs-.u -fsa asafaiH l-as 81 Fbtssr es1
-- ara 80 s-t-fi. fts - Ses-h iBfaftfs asy
r..aas a1F fst 5lfts rkFsaf O. ttrEtusifss heat
ssas - arl - 8ssrF rassts Ne rseszs - s-Es
s-sa.F 5s pEafsy f#ss-E-. ty ss8isssHs.
CHAs kLtks CO.
a-sfFfF Hak - hsa frFt q p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
Law PARTNERsHIP.

LAW PAHTHEHsUIF
IA. n. NEf.sDN a .. ~. BszADERIcK
ITAN ASSOCIATED THEM
HfatF- RSrsasss - Iaslsss5- lss - tsss q
Ia f-H .sst zE ftzE - a-TEs "a fs1lt5s
3. -aslssiIaE rlaeals.'iE frUzsaf ssL 80 -
azEsET tsgs E.Fszli1s 49, tizs esf --a-f
-a.s llfs-s ~ Ar-s-us as-zsH1s - tssasIs-
rHE rHr -rs-rs-fg csuHrrurt stg seIFssrs5 tiaa
- zr-zsE rKiHsz tRsrs t-sfts - tsfi
iH.--a1. D.. -Ea utB - stt-ufss g. -
fass tz- isrtarI. fisF a. Fss-sst starss
ST. grsfs .els. sbrF siii
rHTt-s r. 81 ltst - safsaatsi o. Islf
taza@aaEsaEsl TlfusAH a D. htt-A5A.
JAMS ~ HEAHf1fgH
J1rssssEaSas Sas - rs - egsi
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
THE kNoxviLLR WIG
asesslskss stezls
ny wn. Q, nAowNLow.


Rs~sNss on Fegssrs slsusea sAnd54s3ss ell g. 10
ssftst shs sftssezrsssts. ~ - Bsss ~ sstssatf
ta NsFsErs.
an aAssfsa~sssts ~ -Assh tts urnsssf ~ fs=sfias
's sssssa st y. sst-hs4 ma ssaH4s sd shsttss
afe4FeiRefs,
assersssssssss usn - asfszes 4es sAss tsesftva
refi ftsas sifh seesz tszr Fsfslaf stssssas
stsNstass - aass asiasse VII - ta--tfsf ~
-. s-ssfzsssa - fsststanss- ssszfita sssse saess
akt ss-sst4sss = -cNa - = tassfrst
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

The Lsrslaiurs, eospsrss Mes Yeti psu.
pstism pth that 10 Gfsst Britain snd
ireland, faf The sane period, wtish foo,s
20 ss fstisws.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
MCKINNEY a. CO,
VEyI EEALk 40 bEFA3L
6RGEERs AND GENERAL
Coaa aIsss0a NEhC HAhTss


T. y - ~ 80 -
I'VE ARE NOW ~ RECKlPT OF
w sf.1rr sflss - t5FssrFfes Ire, sassi, rtA
- o. 'syis a.. szsfssssssE q is 05sssSss ssEEt
49, y Zee sHFsaae sfacss.
49, NfaHtsEs st-EaisEss ssa fss d-sss sszaFs
1-saFte tfa- sse=- AoEsa aa1 fzef. a. i6raf
Ep-'E y - s@aaasistisss. saa 3sia-U GsEeiss
r. iFNE z.s s"asa ss-s., fssf, tGss-slzi
rfatV- - r1eEr kinf, EFtE gaailrf s4.ad ssd lax
lsee iaf@ tfsf sasssAf BiFstfssi ilsaaad &faH
-aa fisn Fsfas - - ftsEtnis sHa y irt~rs ssfsa
hz-sd - ss1 as.s=fsi D. Elfs -. aas FsFr rise
t-as4s s bee a Esfis sd E,.ss see As9s
I4lzFt HhaH-ffras ha.tre aHd EeslisL Fsfssf Fraaf
raas. iil-iF sst hhesi sFsh srfsas ksa asas Ee
- t@f ~ ssl-Tai azsafegaHf II stsg- tsf tessss
sssa -. std a=aSaEs, b,assis aaa 6sssx
atlfunEF sEss sAssfiaEa. hsstsFs ftszfstton Lees
e@sssiisi.s s7sefss sskssrs ffiass aisskzsas. A.
= e. Hisih tvs fasRcclfuiy 49, sKssnsiisss hs
sis8i tssssis sas ne fsfiit gtHafaHf
50 - ftssst sftsuliss sld y sassssrrssl. u al
Assaf " LsaaEfIt FT5aass 49, ~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14
Tnos- p RICHAnnsnn

NFACHfNTsT AND MECHANICAL
vi urss zsszEs.r. 6sb. fisfs "a S-siss Asshsssss
t-s.ss- A., Eet-sifsJ Ersf Aisef
- "a t~slagfgt rrHtf ff.ta -
Hfasss. tssssE A.i,sss. ea5 sssest. Essssists,
Ies-. = asa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-01-14

e. ss lEferisf race st meA css saist Is thess
tH'iee States Withsat bsSaHsinx ssbgTlia@is
70 the sts ~ TIE ASkis-AsssrtsAns % ssfess.
ias bauy II the Becssssriss ssd esssGeEts sf
iiif. fhsy RasI etttsf ee egF s9sais ~ ssT
aspsBdasts IL u ~ Nith tAs esgFsss Is ihe
S5sth h Sss 20 with tie IIish ia the Saffh
if - eth ths iEdiaEs W Nev Eagiasd :
aai it sSli ~ 20 ~iih ths Chinese n cahfeF-
hts
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-01
Shocking Murders.

Three men, named Armstrong, Stoddard, aud
Wharton, were murdered near Sacramento, aoouI
one o'clock last Thursday morning, by man named
William Wells. It will be remembered that man
named Wetzel was murdered in Sacramento on the
morning of July 18th, and his premises rooOeu'
Circumstances pointed to Wells as the murderer
and Henry Armstrong an independent policeman,
followed him to Virginia City, where he was ar
rested and portion Of his ill-gotten plumber Sc
cured. Armstrong started for Sacramento with his
prisoner, by way Of Downieyille and Marysyile
When they arrived at Nicolaus, having heard re-
port that an attempt would be made to lynch the
prisoner, he was transferred from the stage to an
express wagon, and accompanied by Timothy Whar
ton, the Deputy Sheriff of Sutter, and VIM. c. Stod'
dard who had volunteered his services, in addition
to Armstrong, the party started for Sacramento II
appears that Armstrong, being worn down with con-
slant watching, had lain down in the wagon to
sleep. When within mile or two of Sacramento
Wells managed in some way to get hold OF pistol
and shot all three of his guard killing Stoddard in
stantly and MORALLY wounding Armstrong and
Wharton. He then took from Wharton the money
and other articles which had been taken from him
at Virginia City, and made his escape. The pris-
oner had been hand-cufed at Nicolaus, and II is
supposed that he managed in some way to release
himself from the irons. Wharton made his way
into the city and gave the alarm, and party mme-
diately started for the scene Of murder. The dead
body of Stoddard was found in the road, and Arm
strong was near him, MORALLY wounded. The lat
ter was brought into the city, and died in about
twenty minutes after he arrived Mr.. Wharton
died about three o'clock on Friday morning. The
affair created great excitement in Sacramento, and
energetic measures we're Immediately taken to ar
rest the murderer
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-01

Why LINCOLN WAS NoMINATED.-It is said
that the leading reason why the Republicans
threw overheard Seward and took up Lncoln
was that Mr.. Buchanan and his Administration
supported Lincoln when he ran against Douglas
for Senator, and they naturally expected con-
tiuuanoe of their support in the Presidential
race. This expectation is fully realized. The
entire power and influence of the Federal Gov
eminent is indirectly used for the benefit of
Lincoln, the same as in 1858. boiling ticket
was then set up in Illinois, under the auspices
OF Mr.. Buchanan. for the purpose of eleoting
Lincoln to the U. S. Senate, and the same
course is again being pursued with the view of
eectlng him to the Presidency. Linoolnis Ger
tainly very lucky to be able to unite in his sup.
port the ultras of both sections, and if elected
he will doubtless be duly graceful for the mate
rial aid accorded him by the President and his
friends, and reward them according to their de.
serts.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-01

DEPLoRABLE AcoIDENT.-Mr. o. p. Stidger. of
North San Juan, and well known in Nevada conn
ty, was dangerously injured on Monday, by the up
setting of the stage at Parks Bar. The Marysvile
Democrat of yesterday, gives the following account
of the sad accidents
As the California Stage Companys stage from
San Juan was coming down to this city, yesterday
loaded with passengers it capsized on short turn
on the road near Parks Bar, and threw the passen.
gers out severely upon the ground. o, p Stidgei
fell upon rock, and was dangerously hurt. Boil
legs were broken his collar bone also, and he re-
ceived deep cash on the head. To what extent
the skull was injured we have not as yet learned
but fears are entertained for his life AT last &C
counts he was lying in cabin at Parks Bar under
charge of DR.. Hague; and another physician haC
been sent for to Smartsville. A lady from Dogtown
riding on the outside on the same seat with Judge
Stidger, was hurt slightly on the arm, and a China
man was somewhat bruised in the breast The 9th
er passengers escaped with mere scratches.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-01
The custom House speareth.

AS we predicted week or two ago, ukase
has been issued from the San Francisco Custom
House, to the Democracy Of California, giving
just that amount Of assorted and distilled po-
litical information which the Federal Admins
tration is DESTROYS should be impaired to the
people of this State. The document was pub
lished in the San Francisco Bulletin Of Friday,
as an advertisement, for the reason that the
Breckenridge papers have no circulation among
the people. Sixty-nine names are signed to the
document, about half of whom are holding Fed
eral Offices, and of the others, number have
already como out aud stated that their names
were attached to it without their knowledge or
consent.
The writer of the document takes the ground
that neither Douglas nor Breckenridge was
nominated according to the usages of the Dem
oeratic party. and that Democrats are at lib
crty to support either. In attempting to show
that Douglas was not nominated according to
the usages of the Democratic party, the writer
completely ignores the most notorious facts
For instance he says that the highest vote re-
ceived by Douglas in the Convention was 1917
that being somewhat less than two two-thirds
of the total electoral vote of the Union-but
the fact is entirely passed over that resolution
was subsequently adopted, by a unanimous vote
of the Convention, declaring Stephen A. D ,ug-
las the regular nominee for President, accord
ing to the usages of the Democratic party.
When that resolution was passed there we're
2l2 votes in the Convention, every one of
which was given for the resolution. The regu-
lar Democratic Convention is the proper body
to decide as to who is the nominee, and there
is no appeal from their decision.
The writer charges that portion of the votes
for Douglas were cast by "bogus delegates"
just as though it belonged to the unpriBcipled
politicians that Gil the San Francisco Custom
House to decide who are, and who are not, en-
titled to soats in the Democratic National Con-
venton The proceedings of the Convention,
throughout, show that the friends Of Douglas
acted with The view to harmonic all difficulties,
and for that purpose we're disposed to make
every reasonable concession; but the few oppo-
nents of Douglas evinced q determination to
set up boiling candidate in case he was nomi-
mated and they did so. Breckenridge was nom
mated by the boiling delegates, not with any
expectation that he could be elected, but for
the sole purpose Of defeating Douglas.
The Nevada Democrat. [volume] (Nevada, Calif.) 1854-1863, 1860-08-01

MARYsvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.--The fourth
scholastic year of this institution, commences
on Monday, August 9th. Mrs. E. G. Poston,
Che Principal, we are assured, is talented and
accomplished teacher, and the institution is en-
titled to rank among the first educational es.
Adjustments for females in the State. The ar
raugements of the boarding house connected
with the Seminary, are such that the young la-
dies are under the personal control and in6u-
ence of the Principal, and every care will be
taken by her 10 promote the physical, moral
and intellectual Improvement Of those commit
ted to her charge.