davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

Ariicle. /. The officers Of he Wide A
vske lab - Hose, Creek shall consist oi
The Officers II fhe Lincoln Clnb, Of The same
Township.
Ar . On occasions 81 pubiss parade.
Ike association shall 10 usder he com
n-rd Of a Captain. aud three Lisapnsnts.
ara such other officers a. may be appoini-
"a ~ the Captain. such Captain and Lieu
tenants 10 be elected by the associations.
Art. g. Al public dr,il- and p@rases.
shall be called or appointed by the Cap
tain
On motion The following officers Of the
WIDE Awake Club were elected. Captain.
o J Smith. Lleuiensnts. Oliver ID. Gregg,
Issac Mills, George Oillcress.
On motion the lsinales of the meeting
~sfe ordered 70 be- Pabl,shed IN the Teue
nasfe Express. aud The Terr- Haute Atlas.
90 motion The meeting al iourBed 10 meet
a. TIE Township House On Saturday the
sih. Al o'eiock 4 ~
}. p. PARK. President.
fa lf~Irr
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

F0R PREsIpEs1,
BRA III A NJ l. \ { . l. y :
oF ILLINOIS,
Fog VICE PRESIDENT,
.HA NNIBAL III An l. y,
90 MAINE.
Pressdensi Eieetorsf.rieket-
Electors for the STATE at Large.
WILL CUMBACK. Of Decatur.
JOHN l.. MANSFIELD. OF Jefferson
Disfrsef Eisctsrs.
A Dlstfiet--Cyrus g. Allen. OF hnoK,
suf Disfrict-John W Kay .of Clarke
IRA Ds-trict--slorfou &. Hunter. OF aoni ee'
at pisfricf-J0hn n fafqua hat OF faohtth
-. Dssfrfct-Selson frusier, Of rayette
20 Dss.rlcl-- Renbea A. hlirgt Of Hancock
III District John Hanna, 81 frlnam
"a Dl.tri<t-saunnel A. Haf. Of Ilppecanoe
s.L Dstrfct-Jamrs - yneIs o. Mani,
Ia-h rIs.rtst-I.aac Jenki nson. OF Allen
,1,h District-David O. DALEY, OF Huntington
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

~ nis..ia that Ko..u,h .na he fam.
nv have Grs.sS 10 Psris.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15
Counsy Canvass.

I c PUGH. see'y
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

Let this over xealoas individual whose
CALLED eyes have 20 often. doubtless De
TILED the burning rhtHm Il leaious ankle
~ in search 81 something that might serve
To iniarc has ssp<r,srs-sit down = ie~ M
msnts, that We NAY reason With bro l''
tle-~e thins We Gao huuil1ate him IN BIS
own Eyes
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

FOR PRESIDENT,
NJ r ~ - n
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-08-15

"lle - IA grnsa aud palpahle error ~ 70
the character Of facts he employs 20 az"
him In the head.long and snr'oss io'st ne
has been pleased 10 make upon ,hF l''~'
ton. and statsmenta 81 Mr.. voorhees,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
MURDER IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD

The eastern section of the Eighteenth Ward was
thrown into a great state Of excitement yesterday
afternoon. in consequence Of wife-murdsr tha oc-
cured in the tenenenthouse No. 1919 East Fourteenth
,treet man named Daniel Finley stabbpg his wife
rs,bsr through the breast, and killing her instantly
Tbs circumstances of the tragcal occurrence are as
s,Tlo,ys IA near az we could ascertain: Finley aud
b wife resided it s said the First avenue, between
Elsventh and Twelfth ttreets and in the morning MIS-
= ,vsnt 10 yi,it Mrs. Eliza Tracy, who lives OIL t1s
t,,r,b aoor of the teremsnt-house No. l99 East
Fourteenth street.
About O'Clock in the afternoon Finley mace nis ei
,oararce and forthwith commenced qusrrehng wlth
L. ,rifa sbou, HE dinner Some high words ensued
,b.n he AGAIN demandedto know IL she wac no' golne
% Oct dinner for him. She gave him signt push ID
ward the door and told him to 60 aud get mis- own u'
mar At this treatment he became greatly xaspefaeu
and drawing knife from his pocket rushed t'"H'u
her and plunged the blade In her breast Inc Pooi
woman fell 10 the floor bahed In blood aud expired ID
a few minutes thereafter.
Mira. Tracy and others who were IN the room
sereamed " murder, wheIeupon Finley who though
greatly under the influence Of 9oOr rushtd into the
hall and ran down stairs. Mrs. Mary McGaife wh,
lived in an adjoining spsrtm1tt hearing the darS sad
seeing Finley run down srAiTs, PsIsued HIN tlroasa
Fourteenth street, Ay@nua 4, s2d into TaT'oso'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
CITY POLITICS..

There was a spirited Republican gathering at the
slsn of the Union Wide.Awskes, No. CSC Broadway,
On Friday evening. Stirring speeches were made by
i. C. HopSinson, esq, Of Massacl usstts; W. A.
Croffut, editor of The Oanbury Conn Je6ersoHian
cod T. F. Hail. esq.,, of this city. cod Abe's Choir"
also epvered he exercises with their campaign songs
The With Ward Republicans are to have a
strong meeting this evening. Col. c. j. Jack OF
BROOKLYN. A. c. Hills, and james Farman, are to
speak. See advertisement.
The Tannany Congressional Convention for the
Eighth District met again Saur lay nighta he corner
of street and Fou th avenue and ourn-
ed 70 Tuesday next this being the fifth sixth donrn-
nsut. The votes for Herrick and Bradley were each
ss before and the number voting for Jackson was o.
The Ninth Assembly District Mozart Hall Con-
yenton have nominated John Cafffay
The Sixteenth Assembly District Tammany Hall
S,opveption have nominated Crancsl Rich.
Tu1sp DISTRICT USIoY CONGRESSIONAL CoNyEN-
.rros.-An adjourned meeting of this Convention was
held on Saturday night at st. Johns Park Hotel,
IN Undson street when resolution was adopted 70 re-
Deiye the Democratic Conference CCmmt1et; oomS
discussion ensued duirg which the rusloinsS ulgeu
fbe name of John G. Msthsr as candidate IL wac
contepded that he was the only person able TO unite s
conserystye elements of the district aud thai he hsd
pltdged Lims.b TO support the mon ucKeI; L.. -
Several of the delegates made strong oOect.ols "
The psn prop sed by the Conference Commute, ana
eontended that the only way TO preserve their deh.y
as a party and prevent collision Win eli ; 'u f
Tammapy Breckenridge men was 10 O.
judepeDdent candidate. They had no favo 70 oeso"'
nor did they ssk any. ,.u.. 18th tho
The CONVENTION then proceeded TO ballot, win Tue
following reeult c., p.,,or
FiRsT BALLOT. SECOND DALb'i' q
Bartlett WaId I.......... Bartlett
TeUstt Ward U...........0 ttewett'
~, Ward V..,........ Myers
The domination Of VIM. Writ HeTett was maze "a
unanimous, and the Convention adjourned; MI MI
Hsvxett il q member of tbs firm of Brown q Nor
ron. lawyers of Nassau street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

produce Up be-e in their .ngoes, fer fear Of besaS
fore d into the rnks The >oassqgenoe is that oar
market k badly supplied and pnce OF AL KIDS o.
PROVISIONS has risen. The Chin aoi surveying ps1y
nave not yet been able 10 find ~hVeysnce OF Tue
~ 70 zoe Gnf Of Dulee. Sr. Sanh we Gearoia wsS
, auly elected Goveruer Of tn state, on ne
n ,Ur zoe next tern; be had II 900 vo M
gpponed " oVo. The proceedr ~ Of our osae Legs
Of note. ~ ""'"A
Charles y. Fox, eco, for some wears nas. United
States Consul AZ Aspinwal leaves TIA Is,hmns Nday
en- the Northern Light for New. York hsvin roo snsA
his position as Consul with tbs view of sotsy;no 'nss
CAIm friends and takes with him the best wishes "
the community for Bis future prosperity.
FROM GUAYAQUII AND THE CAUcA
From The Panama Star, Sept 70.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Conpsnys s.eansr
Anne Capt. Kipg, arrived at her anchorage ia the
Bay at II O'Clock a. m. the 18th inst with date
from Guaysquil TO the oath ipst. Flores still rsmaned
with his forces the city but had not %
enhance sltho ugh he was anxously waited for ms
mails had arrived from Peru with adycss that CsssfiA
was about to send up 1000 men to aid Franco.
An agent Of General Mosquera was al ooaysqan
T eRo'iaffr for the purchase OF vessel OF war.
The Anne did not touch st Buenaventura on nsrwH
up owing to that place being still in the hands OF mo
TIE Era had arrived at Tumaco, l,fter very long
7 assspe hence with stores for the Government on
spr kt the icboOre Bazaar Francois OF buehsvsnL
The New -Granad an schooner OF. var Cno hsd ssnes
from Tumaco for Buenaventura with the view OF ~
lacking that port
II s reported that the son of General Mosquera w
taken prisoner at Isquinde by the Government ioroc
Mosquera himself was reported 10 be at Popayaa
surrounded by the forces Of ths General Government
lis postcn is considered p-ecsrious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

When vii the cenn-n.y rs I'D Ct srOh nsur
SSo woGh seem to hodse0s pssple at pleasure,
aud ssS,nit whor ali lawn would sssr incpers-
tive The hssvy hiudaeoa used BY DIR. bar.
on this occasion against General Ward Sss the
same deadly ard dangerous weapon" as de-
scribed in sn indictment previously, with which the
same Democratic Federal Officer assaulted in like man
ner Stephen d, Dilsye sbout two years ago, knock
ing him off the sidewalk down cellar in William
street, ON which blow Mr.. Dilsys has never re-
covered to this day. VIII the Police Commissioner
do their duty in this matter and find out the name Of
t defaplting officer or vill they make themselves
psr;y to the crime by allowing a prisoner guilty Of
fslonious assault to escape
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
,,..i ss.., .s. overlook ard zaasd him BY the

s,,ssi, srs.s ses overlook ard sszsd him By the
collar. q, .t.a .t..t-
Finley bstslse with the woman = faIiOu' manner
bot she succeeded IN dstainng Kim until The arr'" o.
Seventsenteenih Ward policeman mrs. li~y ~.
OOmpsnied the officer and prisoner to the ssveneen's
Ward Siaton-HOuss, and then prefe'reda onHge VI =,
murder agsiDst bin. The police of sac Eigh'e0n'a
Ward were soOn E. the house in Fourteen, street aHo
Nook charge Of tie body Of the deceased ME- Tracy
VIZ taken in custody, but she denied witness,@ "e
muI der.
A little girl named Mary Mccormick heard the quar-
rel snd cav the stab inflicted Finley and his wife are
said to Gave been very Incorporate persons, and she
Eighteenth Ward Police report tina! size only came out
of the Tonic Saturday where she had been locked
up for drunkenness.
Last evening Dr. BOutsn made a post-morter sx-
smnsticn Of tbs body Of the deceased and found that
the blade Of the knife had penetrated the heart TO the
depth Of about an inch. An Inquest viii be held this
morning at the Eighteenth Ward Sta;ion-Hsu'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

sniou 700 Only sted you 70 .ad ~t for the good o,
t. ,outy becsus houlbt tss I, time ipern would
& eessbl Ted Witbou th. necessity Of presence 10 th,s
R@tobaO Unfitunssey deceived nJssh re th.n ye1
b.s since tn. events OF the 18th Of August They hsys
hss III rsore sucen, TIM 70 have effected or the
ro OF The country they bad vtted or wstedt Bat 4r
h N t. Last yea hss been fo' Costa kics 9o5is NOR
r az The people punished md oppesse
H. insr. Of Cbs outraged AID maTea d the ports clos
10 comm rec the asuy slmo msde bs.kut a,. Jour
territory Sid offered Indirectly 10 the hhbrst"rI ins 700
the general miAery. tue dsmsy and ssn OF
uhde THAI prevents on dedicans ourselves 70 So
ard 10 rep~se. IT
1: Is time to put stop this Your repe.ted calls and
IN. iva in America a ths hibnster WALKER nave
cidec oe ther with Generals Mora and Csn to sAcee
our quiet @ ths Independence and good OF Costa Rics Az
SodfrL TO arms TO SIMS That the blood you she'd IN nc
agu. Santa Ro.a and Rio De San JUAN may NOT remain VIM
unite yourselves u.s. AID you have nothing 70 e
for TIE future.
1t vengeance that guides stepS Clemencyb more
IN conformity it'll feelings sDd viii forget the Errors
those no being deceived served the traitors but e
la mrd that VIII be inexnusable In those who from this Day
do not rally to the Of their agonized county and SHAH
tsbe that all the visor Of the falls those who aid OF
st IN any way the common enemy.
To Costa Ricans, Hasten TO with and 70
break your chains at the cry Of Viva Costa Rie,p
JUAN r. MORA
Punta Arenas Sept II. 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
FIRES.

FIRE IN wAsHIsGroa sTREET-sTEAd PLAHISo MILE
DESTROYED.
Between and O'Clock on Saturday night, fire
broke out IN the large building known as the "Ganse-
wort Steam Planning Mil" No. 8l5 Washington street,
owned snd occupied by ID. II. Stevens & \, Il. Gibbs.
Owing 10 the large quantity Of combusible material
shout the premises the flames spread with alarming
pdity, and before the iremen, who were promptly on
the grouI could get at work, the entire building
enveoped in fames
The fremen worked with will, but despite their
meet strenuous exertions the mill was entirely de-
ttroyed together with large quantity Of finished aud
unfinished lumber in the yard The fire was first dis
covered underneath one of the planning machines in the
center Of the MILL and there seems 70 be no doubt enter
tanned but that it csused by the friction of the
cbineIy The mill had been closed for the night, and
the fire is supposed TO have been smolderng for
mscbineIy &c is estimated at $4,000 and is partly
insured in city Companies.
FIRE IN sIXTY.FIRsT sTREET-IsK HASuFAcToRT
PARTIALLY DESTROYED BURsED.
Yesterday afternoon at clock fire broke out in the
large b1dng on Sixty-frst and Sixty second streets
he the First and SecoI avenues occupied by John
g. Lgbtbody az an ink mandatory. The fire origi-
mated in OF the wings, and was caused II is sald
BY the boiling over of kettle staining some highly
iIammate chemical materials. In less than i've min
ues thereafter this portion of the mandatory was in
a blaze. colored msn named Peter Hasbrouck who
at work about the premises at the time was badly
burned in attempting to eKtDguish the burning ma
terial.
A loud explosion followed the ignition Of the chem
icals and drew large number Of people to the spot
The 6remen were early on the ground, and by their
united exeriions succeeded in saving the establishment
from being entirely deTtroyed. The side walls fell
with tremendous crash snd several persons narrowly
escaped being injured The loes will not fall short OF
5000 and understand that Mr.. Lghtbody is unin-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08
4 TAMuANY HALL OUTRAGE.

DIsGRACEFUL SCENE IN BROADWAY.
I'm Lost Saturday afternoon, about O'Clock as Gen
Elijah Ward, Brt ckinridge and Mozart sanadaVs iOf
CorOress IN the With District, was proceeding down
Brosdwa, toward the City Hall, he was ms opPo'i'e
,be Nsw-York Hospital by Emanuel b. Hart, oucnau-
ana Surveyor Of the Port, who was accom- paih'u "
two Democratic politicians, Woods and rage w
Ehesr meeting. Hart ssid How do you 40, General
te which Ward replied, "Very well, thank you
Colonel how are you7" Hart then sald, heaf'
General hst you are reporting around thai was oP,
poeed 10 year denomination by the Tam many hali
Conve ntioni 70 which Ward responded that such
was Lis impression" Mr.. Hart then said, now
tel you that was in favor Of your nomination. DO
YOU believe il now 2" To his Ward answered " The
facts appear against you, and would like 10 have
further evidence"
On this while Wsrd was standing quietly with his
tcpceat carelessy thrown his arm and 10 att-
tuoe Of entire TePOse, Mr. Hart suddenly drew Of,
raising a bludgeon in his hand, aud, using bias
,beroous expression, brought down the end Of
n, heavy nick on the hide Of Wards head,
staggering that geDtemss back toward the rainge Of
.bs HospitsI Not content with this outrage, Hart
nsain raised bis budgeon and rashed forward 70 re-
,at Tire How, but rs be had bic ar RAISED - strike
l. 600, "A nv citizen named Taylor and police
,nsr the latter Of whom took Surveyor Hart on
toward the House, bui OF course lei MIN ~
when he found ont that his prisoner was one %
prominent politicians who both have and nave 0i.'u
hsrstOfere exorciisd, q PrescriPtve rgh' +" 60 I'M"
lbsec oulrzoes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08

The Breekinridg, Conver ton of the Sixth Gen
erssiODal District NJ ct Saturday night when lss-
ter received from p .ul b. Brsdlee declining TIE
nomination for Congress. which had besn previously
rendered him. On mcxion, Mr. Bradlee's de'ieosion
was received, and :. new ballot ordered, when joss
COchrane. the NJ ,aart candidate, wss terminated nj
CCohrs1e subsequently, accepted tAo a0aiaAa's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-08


The rTolutiOn progresses with varying success
party now the other, claim to have oGtalee
adysnta sts and the bulletins published on pom s'ue'
reativ g 10 the same events are 20 diainelot1Y ~
poeed TO each other that chancery lawyer coqld not
ter ipt TO reconcile the discrepancies. gu. "a, el
vic Is being all from the Constitutional sde o, e.arsS
r. aort matters In the most favorable lght' AFTER seven
-, a. six nobts' fighting Gen Nieca, commanding
re Cor sti,ntjof 81 forces at Santa Marta roHted tho
forces of the Liberals 80 strong under desi regs'
~ III J9d ard the Both of August, and the navs
wes r. eeiyed at Aspiuwall few hours aSer the as
.,esmtr sailed. Since 1 last wrote We have had no
new from the Pacific side, Of hosquers proceedings
bnt The steamer AIDe due here in q few days, will
| probably brig come an hent'c intelligence.
The InteDdeDte Is stl htng out his steGmsr Colon
a. Afpinwsl for the pu,pose of sen ing her to some
point the Atlantic cost 10 aid his party More
! c1uits hive been received here, and the militia has
been called cut ~ eTythipg 10 Panama remains very
quiet, lid business with lhe coast IS almost en!ire
suspended, tie natives being afraid to bring tsst
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-05-19

oe1eat IN the Senate The address to the seceeders
pn;lhaS mere and numerously signed by istin-
Poseo convention, at Richmond and - NIT. LII
oou.nern delegates in another attempt to har-
!hohize with the North at Baltimore Tha nn4
const;t,, a, New York will yield to the South her
no:, the South will unite upon Breck;nr;9aa ~.
Ton' M, ana the party, and the election are al ef
n nne news mas just been received that M Ror ~
a ;nd;c;o',s 1 nas oeen nominated at Baltimore It Is
~ Julous NOMINATION for the Union party Divine
the debate yesterday l amused mvseIf f,y .'hHs
IN counting the number of words articniateS Nv ne
ferent members in minute "y u'l-
Inc computation was accurately made by short
hand The fastest speaker noted is Mr. Garnett f
Va, he utters in debate 1876 words per m;n,,to "
while Ferry, of Me- utters but 72 Simmons 16o .
Merrill, of w. 1876; Houston of Ala, 1875 Ke;tt'
of S. c., l45; Phelps of Mo-, l6o Mileson of va
40; Kellogg, of Me-, ISL ; Branch, of N c.. $50
and Sherman, 15S. Among the North Carolina
delegation, none have been SO earnest in opposing
the obnoxious features of the tariff bill as Mr.
Branch. He has been in his seat all the time ant
every moment vigilant in protecting the interests
his State As debater in the House. Mr.. Branch
is one of the best. He possesses IAN absolute
sity here if one wishes to be heard, commanding
voice and resolute determined manner. He i:
clear headed and understands his principles
and his own wishes and by his fair, yet emphatic
always his point. With his party, he is recognized
able leader and his voice. and robust health
and his parliamentary knowledge, enable him to ac
efficiently as such. In personal appearance Mr.
Branch is full six feet heigh and weighs about one
hundred and ninety pounds; he has brown hair
and light whskers, full face, yet more square than
round, full forehead, small, regular nose, firm
mouth and chin There is not anything remarxa-
bly, pleasing in his personal appearance, public
manner yet he is always polite, always courteous
and always reliable.
Very truly yours,
POLITICIAN.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-05-19
Warrington Correspondence

WASHINGTON, d. c., May llth, 1850
fl rainy day-Ho.c about North Carolina p What
Vance says and ,Ohdt kind Of a looking Jeiloac he
is-Eh Thoyer, Of -Massachusetts, and Squatter
Sovereignty.
In any other place but " ashngton City the weather
would be a stale subject. but here it is
changing. Non-residents who know ans thing of the
climate, by experience. know that i, is the trying
in the world. One day the scorching Sun compels us
to don summer clothing; we are hardly comfortable
them before the north wind suggests the propety
putting on and before they fairly but
toned up, little cloud in tle west. bigger than
mans hand IS sufficient to effect large aud imme-
diate sale OF Goodyears patent rubber goods and
ton umbrellas. One is Eever safe from atmospheric
changes, unless he wears the same time ready for
for instant use pair of white pantaoon- and linen
coat, suit of heavy pepper and salt" India
Rubber armor. To-day, the heavens '' Its tribute
brings Of waters The city il almost second Venice
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-05-19
Washington Correspondence
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10th, 1

II. ",
Senator Douglas-1Ae tariff 6il-1He address to
the seceede1s-Nuna6er Of aeords-N7. Branch.
This morning an immense throng assembled in
the Senate Chamber, to hear Senator Douglas IN re-
ply to Senator Davis, but the homestead bill beng
still undisposed of the speech of Senator Douglas
was postponed till Monday next Whenever 1t is
made it can hardly effect the position prospects
of Mr.. Douglas. There has been so much said and
written on his peculiar notions of territorial policy
that they are well understood and generally, among
potential democratic States, ,throughy condemn
ed 1t is now the regret of most OF his friends that
Senator Douglas ever opposed the policy OF the
administration. It was fatal mistake. Had he
not made it, he would have been nominated by ac-
clamation at Charleston almost it is, his imme-
date prospects are dark indeed. There strange
things in connection with his position. He is the
most popular man in the United States, the most
talked about the best abused and the man with the
warmest friends. Whenever he speaks IN the Sen
ate the crowded galleries almost breathless and
the reporters feel that they have especial duty to
perform. He has majority OF the delegates with
him, having received 152 IL and yet the democrat
lc Senators and most of the democrats IN the Popu-
lar branch of Congress have little or no confidence
in his political integrity and are his unfnching op
ponents. He has all the elements OF popular lead
er and in the of the disruption OF the states
1t would not be hard to speculate on the course MS
ambition might dictate. The debate yesterday on
the tariff bill was generally unnterestng Ihe OIL
is perfect piece of patchwork regular moselc,
fixed up to suit one portion of the country at the
expense of the other and to make capital tor the
Republican party. In the course of the debate MI.
wilson, of Va, said, If there was one test oi ue.
mocracy superior to another, it was opposition to
the system of taxation, for the protecuon OF tne
manufacturing interests"
Mr.. Montgomery of Pa, in reply said that there
were but few men who advocate free trade ana tney
not members of the democratic party, for every
democratic President from jefferson to Buchanan,
had been in favor of discriminating, IN favor OF pro-
lection. The bill will pass the House, TO meet It's
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-05-19

MILLARD FILLMORE GONE OVER TO TBs BLACK Re-
rUBLIcAss.-The Chicago Press 4 Tribune says.
1t is reported 'n what seems to be good authority
that ex-President Fillmore has signifed bis Anten-
tion to support the nominee Of the Chicago 0onsen-
tion whether it shall be Bates, Lincoln, Cn.ss OF
Seward. It is said that # Seward snen s:e oe
nominated Fillmore viii stump Pennsylv1H;n on. ,n ms
oroani remarks that while it has reason to suppose
Ms i Fillmore will give bis support to the nominee
Chicago BE- he x0 too ne ras to
Aus s III ~ =. tho exPresidemt will take the stump"
;'s oe'tess fs''e- of sew.rd.-Neso York Day Book
Mr.: Poirsson loves Bell and Fillmore; cha'aetsr-
Doubtlss shey al viii love Seward ere long