davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

49, lave 2 a1res Of fard iar sale n tie tsnd al ss
~ hief sialiul eiIss 81 Horuantv Of .hs Nsshri-
~ Aeea Ai-ri s h'antsa and aire1 Barton. Tvs ttts
q We vast Is river aai,s ard sqs alont 80 acres c
A qr az q ~ f1l 30 tQ SUIT n1rcas.sl1 Those uhi.r
ne 5000 ei9es laru I1 ~ c1aatff COOS co1u1a ..
to9- ti 1a.l Farieasfl alre.s u. y. Bazloa, 81.
iiaor11 o. O. O.. Brewer. ti1ncassier
dcrl5-tElratf RnrrEp 4 rtaroV
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

fine fob chain in the theatre. The finder viii
be wen rewarded by leaving it at the UNION AID
AAERIcAS Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

Messrs. HAGAy & TRaAvoR have the Budget q
F,u, and the literary papers Call and get your
Sunday reading
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

OFFICES FOR Rnr.-Several rooms suitable for Of
fees or sleeping rooms. in the UNION AND AMERICAN
BUILDING, can bcrcnted for the present year. For
terms apply to VI +. CoorEE. or at the Office Of the
UNION AND AuEHrr,v Il, THos S. MuR
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

- NASHVILLE -
glfFTTYp pcufaF establishment lIfYfTS

~ NASHVILLE
U1IIII9 Dental EsIablishment 9llIl1p
EHAvIHG 5uf,iassi a. Dr. T. b. 8anIi BIS iasrssl in this
establishment. draiud,rE Mixtures. Materials Ec.,l
5ai eo8ne ne pete o. Dentistry he Ola stand No q
NORTH Cherrv strsss NuslsIs Teun.
iaas-din II. MORGAN, D. D g.
AN persons iuie tel The fm o. Hamlu & 1Iornu are
earnestly requested % forward ADD settle Ger aoc5unts a.
he bushes q IT, ara mast be siessd up
Hh1lf IN. .. p.
fan5-5lni W n MORGAN y. D.. s.
WANTED
q Nsafarn Acais1ay iu Dyer county Tenn. art elias
Teaer ueia-sigs Tlih re promise 90 permanent Sd
nation Adde'S a. HARRIS
jani0-dkwl " SeEiern, fshn.
THHEE YEARS OLD WHISTLES.
eWTEh 10 store DuarDon ard RYE gghfsH.
w 1yus AZ Old WHISKY luo years AGO. nufe a- gsr9
une hNtLfErf 4 SMITH,
WWTE have ramoTcd or Stock an Br,ra.. 49,, ~, %
w Market street. % the large and esaouve rie-e NJ
sane stree, formerly 0acuptd tessfs Carter gFeas
Co., Whsrege win continue he Arsicutarai aai SEED bs
as lese.e'fs- ARMSTRONG & CO
On BBLs Pippinsios salshy A. JENKINS
e1O aecg 10 a sogih Market 8rsst.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

DIR. mcCIintock,s Asthma Re1aedy.--AlIgts
Ingredients vegetable It impars vital energy to the OP
pressed lungs removes every impeden full AID free repi
ration affords such unexpected in Chronic Asthma,
asonh and enrapture invalid Fer Asthma and Whoop
ing cough there nothing compa patent remedy,
Price 50 cents. Iisnll 10 BROWN
az 1t cures mt Once.---The
49, quickest and the surest remedy the
best hence such disorders piles salt rheu scrOa and in
facevery kind Of ns wounds, bruises, old
Sores Eryspelas aud all Of the same genus DALLEES
IAL PAN EXTRA CT0R the emily real quick ard eGee-
tus obtained Try once, and you viii never be
withoutit.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and retail, by
j. WRIGHT & CO.,
Nos p and ISL Charities street.
soes gents for Ire Southern States, and to whom all orders
should be addressed. Jaa I.d1vim
DR.. mcCHntock,s Cold and Cough Mix
ture.---Ths great family frs: introduced by
Dr. MeCntook Dean the Philadelphia College Of Msdi-
cine The entire profession approve guaranteed
cure an ordinary cold cough csrrh influenza &c with
,oute certainty aud degree apiy that will agreeably
a.tonish the patient. Price s5 cents.
janl ~, g, BhO8N.
49, A word of Waruing.---
ezs There is nothing more despicable than stealing
thu reputation Of reliable article impose upon community an
Inferior and worthless and ye; it IS often done Fifteen
,eqrs ago Hsmstree co introduced Hair Restorative IN
der The name OF Iniuitase Hair Colo-ng" It's wonderful re-
sttivs properties Immediately popular and grey and
bald heads we're e become thing the past when eoun-
try was flooded with limitations, the OF which was not only
useless hut absolutely in urious ne original pgeraraoa Is
sfjfe e,binafi0n made with oil and stu latng SPIRITS
aHour m agreeable hair wash while all ;he limitations are
made with water making ;e hair har dry and fzEy rsqur-
@ dries the use Of OH or wash 90 make itloo deceny
We would therefore advise readers to buy nothing the
original Himi5ls Er Cooripg Rest0ratTs, Which is
reliable - Trey Wig.
Price city cents bottle. Sold everywhere.
We HAGAN 4 CO., Proprietors Troy, ny.
Jaal dt&w1m
49, General d e bfifty.---We
So would advise an who may be adic.e3 with Gen
eraI Debility try NcLean's strengthening Cordial It seer-
auly auac remedy; many friends h"vs tried it; and
they recommend it very slga Tonic and Alternative 1t is
! very pleasant 70 take.
Every country merchant in laying In his supplies hould be
sure 90 lake some Cordial, It sells rapidly, beyond the
most sngune expectations o: the propretors One Gay last
week be sod every bottle he had hand Now with increased
facilities he able supply all demands isse the advertise
] uaeut in another column
! janl5dSwlm
DR.. MoCIintoch's PectOraI sgrup exercises an
influence over Consumption and Bronchitis unparalleled in Med
Practice aTresng the cough healing an6 strengthening the
lungs promoting expectoraoD, and inducing sleep Tbs
amendment begins with the FIRST dose Price 81.
jail 20 G. RR0WN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21
Il. WISE,
EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN

GULU EIW81
Thslest article. Forsalshy JOHN YORK 4 co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

Attorney Generals
We are authorized to announce R. W. HArwooD,
Esq, as a candidate fo- the Office Of Attorney Cen
eral, for the Ninth Judicial District composed Of
the counties of|WiIliamson, sumner and Davidscn
Election next Nav.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

LOUISVILLE, JAN 2O-10 o'clock T. M.-No ballot
for Speaker IS vet received The discussion in The
House to-day was desuItory and -snimpostant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

TENwo superior and tone viii be sola lash or four
months, satisfactory paper.
ian6 BENZ T SHIELD & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-21

LOUISVILLE Jan. 2O.-The river is reeedng rapid
" with Is feet water on the falls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20
: majority report az lopted by an oyerwhel m

the majority report at topted by an overwhel m.
IN motioi, of Mr.. Irving, Mr.. M. G Ear
m an was req uestsd to pu bish the dispatc hes
sent and received, with accompanying expll-
nations, vindicating the course of the commi t.
Mr.. StoyaIl offered two resolutions, which
were adopted, recomu lending to the National
Democracy to organic for the ensuing con t,ss
throu ghont the State. and to procure subscri.
bers 70 the journals I'm the State advocating
the cause OF Douglas and Johnson
MIR. Stova II, with characteristic grace and
patriarchal familiarity, stood up on the plat
form aud REQ uested the members of the Con
yention to CO, ne forward and contribute TO n
fund proposed to be raised for the defrayment
of the expenses of the Convention. The ap-
peal was liberal.y responded to.
Mr. Irving tbel' offered the following reso-
lution, which WA adopted, two voices re-
spending in the "a atiye:
Resolrsd, That keelly appreciating the crlsis in
oS aIs, ana reg. rang all questions nhrS fa a.
| nate to the vital ends OF preserving the Govern
ment from the deseoratio of Back M kepnpiioan a;
mated by this Convention II chosen VIII cast the
vote of Virginia for the regular nominees OF the
yet instructed In any and every SO cast the
vote of the State as to defeat Line on OF keep the
when the chances of his election are at least PROB
4 able.
| The Convention was then addressed by Mr.;
| Boiling, of Petersburg, after which, au]ourHeo
| until O'Clock p. nj.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
| The Convention met at O'Clock.
On motion of Mr.. Stovali it was
ReSolrsd. That tho President of this Conven-
ton appoint a deputaton Of ten persons to bear
Il, e greetings of the National Democracy Of Fir-
gin. "a to the Convention Of the National Demo,
crac, of North Carolina, which is to assemble on
the s0t, INST, at Raleigh.
The p -esident appointed the following de-
,rtation. J. b. Stovall. Saml H. Mofitt
Zepn. Turn er. Geo. ID. Baskervill, Geo. W
RotIinc Cna. Irving, A. M. Barbour, VIM. M,
Howarton' Geo W. Hopkins, and F. Smytn.
motion Of Mr. ssSsd sGya the
Convention VA ova 20 vote rns Of thanks
to the President and Sc. retaries was passed
MT stoval having mo, ed an an adjs nrnmen ada9e11
sddrass in the course of Which, he elo quently
reviewed the direful consequences OF IA suhloh
Messrs. Dorman and Stovall were tue Ses
eraliy called upon, and addressed the Son
yention. after which the MOTION 10 ao) o,i Az
was put and carried, and the Convention us
persed with six hearty cheers for Doagkas 'no
INhn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

THE MURDER IN DRLAwARE.-The discove-
ry of the dead body of Miss Sarah Ann Grif-
fifth, in Sussex county, Del. has been men ton
ed. A negro named John Cannon has been
arrested and has confessed the murder. He
lay in wait for her with most horrible pur-
pose, and knocked her down she passed
along the road. The blow proved instantly
fatal and saved her from more terrible fate.
The following is stated in the Delaware Ga
zette as the cause of his confession:
There is among many, and particularly ne
groes, a belief that if a murderer places his
hand upon the corpse of his victim blood will
start forth. Some one casually mentioned 10
Cannon, during the progress of the inquest,
that he would have to put his hand upon the
corpse. This, as he was fully imbued with
the superstition, he refused to do; and finally
begged the gentleman who had him in charge
10 prevent them from making him 60 through
with the ceremony, and he would tell all
about it. as he said he "could never bear TO
have the blood flying over him." ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

DiAboLIcAL OUTRAGE IN TENNEssEE-The
mo-rissown (Tenn) Intelligencer, of the 10th
inst, contains the following:
We have rarely heard of a more diaboIical
and fendish outrage than the one perpetrated
yesterday eight miles above this place, and two
miles above Russellville, in Hawkins county
1t seems that man, or rather demo-, by the
name OF Joshua Ballard, armed himself with
a scythe blade, and started from his home with
the intention of numbering some person. The
first man he encountered was MIR. Bewley :;
but it appears that Bewley escaped without
material injury. He then went to the house
of Mr.. Horner, and told him he intended to
Kill him, and commenced cutting him with the
seythe blade. Horner received eight severe
wounds upon the head and other parts of the
person. We are informed he cannot possibly
survive. Ballard then went to the house of a
Mrs. Bobson; she saw him coming and closed
the door. Ballard, however, broke the dr. or
down, went in, hauled her from under the bed
and inflicted several wounds upon her She
by some means, escaped from him. Not salts
fed, he commenced upon two of her children,
inf1icting several gashes upon their bodies
By this time several of the neighbors collected
to take him but Ballard swore he would not
be taken, and started in a run for his home ::
he was hotly pursued, however and barely
reached his house, and secreted himself in the
cabin loft when he was fired upon through
the cracks between the logs. There was a bag
of cotton in his loft, which he used to screen
himself from the bullets, and our informant,
ty five shot were fired before he was killed
He stood and cursed his pursuers till he fell
dead. His mother also stood in the yard du-
ring the time, swearing she would send the
whole party to hi before she was done with
them. 1t appears that Ballard was desperate
character-addicted to strong drink and all
kinds of dissipation. He was the champion of
the neighborhood, and most men were afraid
to encounter him single handed. We saw him
engaged in a row with the Irish, in this place.
some five years ago. and he made q party of
about twenty leave the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

THREE AMERICAN CITIZENS MURDERED IN
ARIZONA BY PEoNs.-The Arizona correspon-
dent of the ST. Louis Republican writes from
Fort Buchanan on the goth nit:
One of those shocking scenes which have SO
often heretofore furnished the fair fame of
Arizona, has been enacted, which resulted in
the murder of three valuable citizens, two of
them from st. Louis. On the morning of
Monday, 23d inst, the Poems, eleven in num-
Der, working at the San Pedro mine, head
quarters of the st. Louis Mining COMPANY
arose and surprised the whites, numbering
them, and decamping with all the moyeable
property. The murdered men were Frederick
Brunckow, mining engineerj John @. Moss,
chemist and assayer; james Williams, ma
chinist. w. nj. Williams, general superin-
tendent of the mine, had left for Fort Bu-
chanan only a few hours before for supplies,
thus providsncially escaping the terrible fate
of his companions. The object of the murderers
was undoubtedly plumber, as the Poems had
been uniformly treated with kindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Cage Items.-The police had very little to do
on Saturday last, in the way of making ar
rests Yesterday morning the following per-
sons were held in limbo for hearing: Church-
well Jones, a Fredericksburg free negro, no
regster.-W lillian, slave TO Turpin Il Keesee,
stealing pair of pants and pair Of socks
from Mrs. Knaufman.-August Blandee drunk
and trespassing on Nr. Logon. Mary Jane
Henley, no register, and having been to New
York and Liberia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Held 10 BAIL James Condren was arrested
and Gagged last Friday night, for threatening
violence to Mrs. Sarah J. Hardesty. Satur-
day morning he was charged with having
stolen 81 .25 from Joseph Goldrich, a fellow
prisoner, while both were locked up. The
good behavior, and to answer hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Edueationat Mseting-The friends Of educa-
ton on Church and Union Hills, are to hold q
meeting at the Third Presbyterian Church to-
morrow night, to take such action as will en-
sure drst-class schools for their children, in
their immediate neighberhood. As every
father is interested in the establishment and
success Of good schools, we presume the meet
ing will be q large one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Beating a WomaH.-Willam Freeman was
found guilty by the Mayor last Saturday, OF
assaulting and beating Ann T. Whippie, an
old woman, and in default Of security for his
good behavior, was committed t. Jail. Free
man is but lad and very bad one at that,
as the police reports abundantly tsstify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

PoIttieal.-A large number of politicians
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, from
Charlottesville and Staunton. Among the ar
rivals from the former town are Gen. Eoote,
Of Tenn, and Alfred NJ. Barbour, Gf Harper's
Ferry, who, 1t is stated, are to address the
Richmond Democracy tomorrow night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Erortitans CAargss.--Andrew Cosby, negro
hackman, appeared before the Mayor last Sat-
urday, TO answer the charge Of making persons
who ride in his hack pay higher rates than the
ordinance allows. Owing TO the absence Of
witnesses, the investigation was continued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Vicious Cote.-Angelo Barratti was summon
ed before the Mayor last Saturday, TO show
cause why ne should not be fined for permit
ting vicious cow owned by him 10 60 at
large Samuel Gennet testified that the COW
had attacked and seriously injured horse be-
longing to him, and on stating that other wit
the animal, the Investigation was adjourned
until to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

SUICIDE FROM MoRTIFieArIoN-Patr
OCaiianan, youth nineteen years OF age,
died at the New York Hospital on w Cd uesdsy'
rom the effects Of stab In the abdomen. in
nicted for the purpose Of committtng suieide
the case is . singular one. It appeared that
the deceased had y difleuity with soma Of h:s
fellow -boarders, when one Of the party siappsd
deceased In the face. The AFFAIR happened at
the dinner table, in the presence OF over a
dozen persons, and so mortifled was O'Calia-
determined 10 commit snicids. Retiring 70 his
bedroom Immediately after dinner, he pro.
cured pen-knifs, and there, In the preoence OF
two or three Of the boarders, he deliheratelv
plunged the blade Of the weapon into his aldo.
men. @#s E&ss 49, AaA sN ss&ezs skas.s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20
nu,hrsak at Csnstan.inople- A Meslem Mob.

Outbreak Il Censta ntinopic- A Moslem Mob.
The animosity which melted the recent hor-
rible nassacres Of Christians in Syria has also
been exhibited In Constantinopls. great
disturbance took place July 18th between the
Moslem and Christian Armenians, which ex-
bil.ited the temper Of the Mahommedan popu-
Iation. and at the same time showed the insta-
bility and ineificiency of the Government.
Christian Armenian having died, MS
friends attempted 10 bury the poo ~ sns
burying- ground where they had legal,zed
right, but were prevented by moo OF NO
hommedan Armenans. The Christians ap-
pealed 10 the Armenian Patriarch who sent
an order, with police force, to permit the
burial; but the mob still refused. Night came
on and interrupted the proceedings. On Sun
day and Monday the Sultan was aprealed
and flaally decided in favor of the Chri~ %
and dispatched military force stians
them in the burial On Tuesday . protec
went over 70 the side Of the - me Patriarch
tan, becoming frighteneF Lob, and the Sui
der. The English and amsrsesn uaosea mis- 20. or
ters then had an intsrnissr ,,;,, minis.
=. In z,hrs ~Jnstrained him to do Justice
~ - ~ .ht O' .stians So on Tuesday the mill.
tars "sre sent and cleared the ground =
ox wednesday the burial was to take place
| %n'A several thousand troops were present. and
oiter conflict with the mob the grave was
! oug, ana the body ordered to be put in. The
| MOB now became furious, and endeavored To
| press forward to the spot. At this iupctura
| the commanders courage seemed to fail him
| ana ne ordered the grave to be filled up and An.
other one dug in the middle of a neighborfnv
cafrIgae road. In this most dishonorable place
the Protestants. as previously advised by the
ambassadors and missionaries, refused to bury
tneir dead. The commander would not Weld
ana the Protestants retired, leaving the body
IN the hands of the Turks. BY this time it
Was oeried In the street. after which the i'm
mense mob were allowed to rush over the
grave, each one trampling and splitting ur,cn
a., r.oa1 At,er tns, BY way Of gailiating his dis
the road shoald be tuTnea 'tiside ana obliter
Th;l, Tlea, ana space enclosed arohnd the grave
1hls was done, and it has ever since baen
guarded by company of soldiers.
ihe correspondent of TIE New York World
VINO furnishes these particulars. saws:
Ihe excuse which ne govern ment offsrs for
this conduct is that this mob really had noth.
Ing to do with Protes tantism. but was cot m
unoer RUSSIAN influence for the purpose Of
uIihginE ABOUT Collision between the Tnrk
.sn sololers and the Chris tian population of
ay dne CITY. They say, we know that if the sol
aieis ' no d been allowed to fire upon this mob
an n. ii,p hedlate 1csurrection would have broken
OUT Eli over the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Stitch IN Tfms.-The north sidewalk OF
Dock street. between 18th and 10th, has again
given away, and was in q very bad condition
last Saturday morning Why is IL that such
matters are not promptly attended to when
reportedl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Let 0f.-Elizaheth Bowler was before the
Mayor last Saturday. ~ Answer the charge Of
threatening violence TO Mrs. Martha Haynes
was dlnchaYged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

The Opposition Party of Richmond are to
hold a mass meeting at the African Church
tonight, to organize Bell and Everett Club
for the campaign. We understand that seye-
raj distinguished speakers are expected to be
present to address the assemblage. The party
are making arrangements for building an i'm
mense Club House, in central part Of the
city, and the young men propose to form
minute men, to be on duty during the cam
paign.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

!. Steal;sg Sarah, runaway slave, the pro.
perty Of Hector Davis, was convicted bsfoTs
the Mayor last saturday, Of stealing wearing
apparel from another negro, and ordsrsd %
stripes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

THE FLOOD AT MoBILK.-The gale and flood
at the South w.s very severe at Mobile Alta
late hour Saturday night, the nth, the inhab.
itants were aroused by the city bells, an alarm
which had been arranged to signal the rising
of the waters. The goods along the wharves
were thus move in time to prevent much
damage. The Mercury says:
When the water began to subside. 1t was
found that the submerged streets were full of
crabs. and the nday boys had a lively time
catching them. A gator, said to be seven or
eight feet long, was left on the wharf by
the receding water He tried to hide himself
under a pile of railroad iron, but negro spied
him and captured him. The No. s boys bought
him, and took him up bodily and toted him
home, and put him in their cistern. The wind
prostrated trees all over the city. Bat the
damage in that respect is not much TO be re-
gretted. The fallen trees are mostly china-a
poor shade tree we wish were extirpated en-.
tirely. Decayed fences and vine arbors were
prostrated. The awnings resented y pitiable
sight yesterday morning. Those that were In
use last year were torn In TO shreds. The walls
of the new Theatre that had been run up from
the first story were blown down, crushinr
some work Of value in their fall. -, = :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Judge Lyoas will commence the flrst crimi.
nal term OF his Court at III O'Clock TO-DAY and
Will have large amount of business to dis
pose Of His Grand Jury will meet at II
O'Clock and will have some twelve or fifteen
felony cases to act upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

rsfsrts al Compromise per Telegraph
Tbeir FaiIurr-A Straight ont Douglas =
Tsrxe, Nomi a n tca Speeches by Senators
t,nntrr and Mason, Gen. foete and 9th
er.~The Feeling between the W tngs of the
p.macracy~E 4 nj Hthasiasm at the Adjourn
nrnt Of each Convention Closing Scenes,
&c, Ae. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20

Drhsk.--Marun ONyer, Mathew Dolin and
Joseph 0oldrieh, for hsine drnnkin thestrests.
were before the Mayor last Saturday, and re-
gior. s2ess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-20
TIE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
vFNTION5,
No COMPROMISES EFFECTED.

SEPARATE ELECTORAL TICKETS fNTHF
FIELD.