davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

LEFT THE DEMoCRACY.-Geo. w. YOcum,
Esq, through late number of the Oskaloosa
Hersld, formally announces his withdrawal
from the Democratic party. Mr.. Yocum has
been one of the leaders and principal speakers
of that party in Mahaska county. In letter
to the Herald, he says he sees no pra, tical
difference between the squatter sovereignty
md slave code theories of the Democratic
party both are intended for the extension
of slavery
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

TBuy your Sewing machines at Dur.
fees. He has the best in use also, god
stock of Watches, Silver Ware, Gold Pens
anil Willow Baskets, &c. Watches and
Jswelry repaired promptly in the neatest
manner, at s. G. DuEFEs's Jswelry Store,
Nuscatine, Iowa. IL , 81,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

vi lag Of Wilton J uAct,en, Muscatine Co.. lows
which 10 now open for the reception Of spplicants
where the sflictei, either scute ~ chronic, Of al
grs ies names and patures, may DO cured durable
A., patterns vi receive the bert attention such ..
Dos ding, nursing, aud medical aid, on the most
10 annable terms There will be no pains spared
/, u making comfortable the stay Of all VII" nay
favor this inst,tutou with their patronage, whers
the blind will be made to SEQ and the deaf t.
hear. For particulars, zee circniars
n 7..'7- '1fF 80 pr MILLER, Principal
Nsvl seJ-rI7 r-r.tt ...
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

Or OF SloHT, Our OF MND.--Vice Presi-
dent Breckenridge is to spend the remainder
Of the Summer in California. He hopes that
his presence there will prevent the State'fron
.,,no for Der las.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

A man named Hopper, one of the Jersey
Guards, at Jersey City, recently ate twenty
hard boiled eggs, ard washed them down
With copious rotations Of lager beer. He
died Of indigestion, after short period Of
.nffaring. .15a9Ic 7g~V ms
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

DouGLAsfsx DEAD IN MAINLAND. - Thu
baltimore A,yss, the Democratic organ IL
Maryland, having received its instructions,
has also declared for Breckenridge. Douglas
will not have corporars guard in Maryland
and Bell and Everett will sweep the State,
The Maryland Germans are for Lincoln.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
Mrs. wtNsIOW,

IN experienced nurse AMI len sie physician, has =
$40 hing Syrup FOL children ter ing, which great.
~ facilitates the process IF teeth ne, by fteu,ny
The gums, reducing n, ,nfamma,,on, will alley all
GAIN, AID is sure to rsgu,aie the bowels. Depend
upon it mothers. it will give rest TO yourselves,
and reiL and health to your infsnrs. P.rtectly
safe in all cases. See advertise mem IN a7Ot her
column. - r-- - --
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

A Coop INTRODUCTION. The Indianapolis
ournaL thus Introduces Democratic
candidate to its readers:
"rhe notorious William N. Daily, who was
convicted by his peers Of the Methodist
Church, in Bloomington, last October, OF
drunkenness, and of assault, with lccherous
intentions, on virtu, us, unmarried women.
has been nominated for Congress by the
Democracy of the Third District"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

- Senator Rice, Mr.. Becker, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor of Minnesota,
last year, Franklin Steele, Mr.. Fridley, and
Mr.. Edgefton, have published card declaring
70. Breckiuridce and Lane, and appeal to the
Democracy 81 Minnesota 10 s,,aain them.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

ventions. There was only one regular Con-
vention. He thought they should support
the action of the regular Convention. IA
voice -" All the time - Another voice,
piously-"Amenr'] They were fighting for
principles-not for men; the same principles
that the Democratic party maintained in '4S.
and that Gen. Cass was nominated on. They
are principles which will be respon led to
''from tho pine clad hills Of Maine to the
savannahs Of Georgia." They will carry
Douglas into the White House. Voice
"GoOdr1
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

sw The Japanese Embassy sailed from
New York, on Friday, Goth ult., homeward
bound, after a visit Of six weeks in this
country
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

EFor the best stoves, etc., at the Ioso-
est prices, go tothe "Muscatine Stove Store. -
See advertisement. y ~ q ''5f- 10 go 1924
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
A HargAlM.

EIGHTY acres Of good land We ! located 'rthis
T. State, for sale-price two dolIs per anre.--A
Apply 70 --o ~ 49, JonNo. WILSON, ib
: Jan 8'h. 1850 -d.7'. rs, fremont i!ai. ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
SYRACUSE, June 3

I - OTHACUoH,
The National Democratic Committee met
here, to-day, and issued call for State
Convention to nominate Presidential Electors
pledged to vote for Breckenridge and Lane.
Resolutions were adopted recognizing Breck
,nridge and Lane as the regular nominees Of
the Democratic party, and pledging themselves
to sustain them in the present campaign.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

E See advertisement of DE-. Senford's
Lis-T Invigora.or and csthart;c Pills, ia auotbte
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

So Mr.. Lincoln was nominated by 1871
more votes from the South than were cast Tor
Mr.. Douglas; and we do not hesitate to say
that, in all the States represented at Chicago.
Mr.. Lincoln will get more votes among Che
neon,e than s;.ill be given to the candidate Of
the Squatterites. Who is the sections.
candidate? '-.ts s2a' q. -s4
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
EYE AND EAR
Wilton Botanic Infirmary.

9.' nE public sse r.
specific y notified that
an ln6fmasy 70 .s,sb-
H. -" pAnnsvl.
lsshed aI .... . 80
vanis House. in the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

>a'fb. at. ssssss,Ss
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

TRovERsY BETWEEN DOUGLAS AND BUCHANAN
The Lecompton controversy was merely
question of fact no. one Of principle. Mr.
Douglas thought that the Lecomptun Constr
ton was no. fair exposition of the wishes
of tho people of Kansas. MIR. Buchanan
thought that It was. That was all th,
| difference.
, BRKCKINMBGE AND LANE. '
Mr.. Breckenridge was one Of the ables
statesmen of the nation, and good Democrat
THE PROBABLE RESULT OF Tus ELECTION.
The South have now an opportunity Il
have Abe Lincoln for President.
SLAVERY. .-d
he (Mr. IT, had no objection to slavery
It will 60 where it will pay best If slavery
would pay in Massachusetts, the people Of
that State would adopt it. Hew glad tina
the contest is now transferred to the South
where it belongs. The slavery question is q
mere matter Of dollars and cents. He was
willing to see it 60 wherever it would pay.
When Mr.. Thayer concluded this remark
able speech, the audience gave three cheers
The assembled Democracy" evidently fsl,
gt10 lOr SoueIIu8.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Thayer's remarks
there wsre several calls for Burgesser and DR..
Hastings. The Chairman announced that Mr..
Brannan Was called for. That gentleman
came forward, read resolution to the effect
that the Convention which nominated Douglas
was the only regularly authorized body to
perform that duty, and that the assembled
multitude" would support their nominee.
Here some one of the Democracy remarked,
"Why dent some Of you 1ollsrf''l -
Mr.. Brannan said that Douglas vas not his
first choice, but he considered himself bound
BY the action Of the Convention. There are
generally two histories pertaining to all
political bodies like the Baltimore and Charles
I'm Conventions inside and an outside
one ~, =, -..ners only give us the outside one.
He ,co,Id NJ, $40 ,n.:,'r -hons the two, Cen
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06
The New York Democracy for
Breckinridge and Lane.

Reported for the Journal
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

The Douglas RAsification .1eet-
ing.
7havsr and Bressnax snliSAtep the Masse,
a. 70 Sko u tie Democratic Nominee, and
Inform tksm Of tie Proceedings Of the
Lhaylesgss and Baltimore Conventions.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

.asjSut..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-07-06

pected, those who anticipated joining In the
celebration at Davenport were disappointed.
The business houses at that place were pref
ty generally closed, and the citizens appeared
to have enjoyed themselves hugely. A
number Of the excursionists stopped at the
Burtis House, where, it is needless to say
they were heartily welcomed. DR.. Burtis is
host in more senses than one, and his
house 10 one of the finest iL the West.
The ''Nunnermachers'' we're prominent
feature of the excursion, and their quaint
and grotesque attire, together with their
military bearing, excited considerable mirth
and remark among the passengers. At
Davenport they were received with s'open
arms" and, Notwithstanding the lsteness Of
their arrival, were invited to the celebration
grounds back Of tho city, where they were
treated with such hospitality as to become
literally "too full for utterance." Capt.
Litter, whose fame is not altogether con-
fined to Davenport, took the Guards under
bis charge. and. by his whole. souled treat.
ment. rendered their stay peculiarly
pleasant. .-r7s. 81. ~. ..s.rr 5.t
It would be unjust to the officers and crew
Of the Luzerne to close this brief notice Of the
excursion without word in commentator
Of their polite attention to the comfort and
pleasure Of all the pass eDgers. From Gap.
tain n arr,k thai annaerot1 "a NE 18th och
other in making the trip pleasant one to
oil concerned. The Luzerns 10 bound to be
popular with Huscatiners, simply because
she b commanded and manned % every
boat ought to Be-. Long may che ride the
vaval
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21
Accident TO Hon. q. l.. ValIandig-
ham.

Our city was thrown into great excitement
yesterday by the reportth that Hon. c. L. VAL
LASDlGHAN had been injured by falling down
an embankment at the State Fair Grounds,
where the ''Harugarri Society were holding
their celebration At first it was reported
that the injuries were very serious but short
time afterwards Mr. V. was seen in a buggy
going to his residence, which happily contra
dcted the report
The circumstances of the accident, as we
learn, are these: At the conclusion of the
proceedings on the grounds, the vast crowd
made a rush for the gates, and Mr. VAILAN-
pIGHAN, Judge BAGGoTT and one or two others,
thought they would endeavor, by climbing the
fence to get out ahead ofthe crowd. Uhfor-
tunately, the place selected was Immediately
on the hill, where the Main street cut is deep
est, and in letting himself down from the fence
which is very high-Mr V. lost his equi-
librum and was precipitated to the bottom OF
the cut, some twenty feet, his shoulder striking
the ground, which was very fortunate; other
wise the force of the fall would have been on
his head The concussion rendered him in
sensible, and he was carried into SANDER 5
Garden, nearly opposite, when medical atten
dance was procured, and in a short time he re
vived sufficiently to ride to his residence.
We saw him this forenoon, and with the ex
ception of little soreness of his limbs, he
says he is "all right" and but for the inclem
ent day would be attending to business,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21

ofotn no, Norft,rn man, nor VI sihern haan: bul
Tom WESTERN VA y. byttrih IN habe, ~ eigoaisgn.
esf aifhoigh aRl Unaoi ofcs man. ufh bafcf State
rgtncgIss W wifAia and subordinate 70 tAs OnNTe.oH
Az wHottH nFvorsn WrsTrnS iSrtREsrr --Spcrch d
g. T. rapandghan, ~ NE Hopss y Representatives, h'ec
sA house divided aeainst it,elfcapn stand Ite.
Revc this Goveruraent CANNOT ENDURE perna.
neny haf1drs and hniffrce do not expect te honse
Inc house 10 fl-lHt DO expect will ccase 70 - dvi-
,ied Il will become oil one thing OF ell tie other
fber fhs 0pponens of 3arsrv cu arrest ne fgfher 'rn
af n nnd aes h lrhse ne pullic s shaN rcsi u ~ b.
IN mt dis n te eoHrc Q dftgofe ntngcu or i's "a
,6caics will push 4 iorwarl ul Y shall hecome ahks
well a. south"Abrdhap LiRoin n Ne spo'eA ~ Sprag
hdi - -, a. err, r y
COMMITTED 10 ne DocidacQf ne 'trrcprcssl!e coH'
fi-f" IL his debates with DoNias he comes nllly ~
~ the hghes mark q kepudeenisin, and he j, hisl
Of will and nerve and will not hack down nom his oNn
assertions Ne Is not o0gHpT0sfie cdnfit0fe ~ ni
rqoaas.r'- Tle negyc FSed Doag'as Paper, 2afh hog
~ And tho resolutions of ihe Convention tai chca
col rlay a. saii cfoB % a. u rhGf 5otn fraHiet
riM mV0wa haHds end In the candidates adopted ~ y
eminent aud able Republicans, with whom have cor
,ially co-operated in maintaining the Ennaplc. en-
lo,lied in that excellent creed -WH ~ Seoa' ds III
Ter 10 ~ " Rclablicca CDfamifef.
Il rejoice that uhongh AN not nominated NY rRIN
cIPLrs are aud that they haze 80 ffne ana so ydm
representative w fhs "onins contest - Anahn In
coin III Illinois-0oc. Chases pceeh df ne OsaH1se
IN di.re1ordiag t.is ias fFugi1ve Slave Iaw1 N
cis1oers t,--,;,,. E.--cuors, RIoHr. Thar q fo
onsi,fni ia sparag ne rs Of the slave cachers o.
Marshals) Those pirlies should have been delivered
over to the colored men and oDnsgHeiio nc DON, u n
rates. which should have been PeotiH efceWef.-ud
dina, 10 Odsriia RcscHers
ii do not object to your giving utiemnce 70 yonl
views Ionig Oblec 10 UoW reDrescHhng hcm a. ne eRti
sais Of the Reputlcon party. i ss of that party
detest the Fugitive Slave Law. uoHid ddg my adt'
catclef rho ,h0Yid pois piV rcico 70 reeopfUc f9i
yirr ''-t9kiiiaQs n Tom Cbrlrin.
1--WE wonldte glad to see the 'od War Horse re
turned tn Congress Mr.. Giddngs ~ man of tine tai
ents, v1se and experienced statesman, and man O
iron nerve Tbfrt T. not better Repubhc1n NOR
honest man in ne linton Than I'D joshua X. Gddings -
nfyi0n Garsffc, JfV20, 1860
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21
Democratic clubs in Montgomery Co.

DAYTON Democratic" CLuB,--officers; President ]. A.
Jordan; Vice Presid ants, A. " Hofer and W. II. Gill
Diekey Michael Cer1erryi Executive Committee, b
NJ Ayres, DIR. D. A. Walters, Judge j. H. BaggOtt Jona-
than Kenny, A. Y. Hotter and T, f. Thresher, Meets
Wednesday and Saicrday evenings at Democratic
Reading ROOM on Jefferson street.
"GIAsT DEMocRArIc CLuB" CelterriIe, Washington
T6wRship-Oflcers: President, NJ. }. SwadeDer; Vice
PresidenJm Stansel; Treasurer, John Norris Sec
retary, John McGrewI Executive Committee; DIR w
p. James, NJ. j SwadneT and Alexander Taylor. Club
meets every other Saturday night at "Iammany Hail. u
'TiXIos NATIONAL DgMocRArc CLup,r Union, Ran.
poipA 70Unship hip-oifcers Or. s. Hawkins, President
Henry Smell, Vice President; Dr. H. Swander, Treas
ureri Theo. 7, Eby, Secretary. No time Of meeting
"MoNsrER bouuLAs Gun" Van Buren, Hotel Van
Baren Tocnship-Offeers: President p. O. Long, ir.
Vice Presidents j. Shroyer; Treasurer, John Hamme
Secretary, J. NJ. Lecver Club meets once week
"DEMocRATGc CIuB,' Harrison TbrHship-Officers
President p @ Fitch; Vice President, Moses Marquis
Secretary, W II. Beyille Treasurer, Geo. wogaInan
Executive Committee, Jacob Riger, George Curtis
Lewis Nef j. II. McClary, VIM. J. NJ. Batehelder
Club meets every Thursday evening, alternately il
! Dayton View and Miami City.
"YouNq Hickory CIuBn DdFon-Qficers: Presi
VIM Turner; Treasurer Jos Zwsler; Secretaries Glen
ent l.. Baumann, j. +. Bollmeyer. Meets every Thurs
day evening at such places may be designated by h'
Club
"OREGoN DENocRArIc CLUB," Daaon-oficers. Pres
/ ident John II. stoppeman; Vice Presidents, Norman
/ Love Francis HussUng; Secretaries, A. O. Marshall
VIM. Leonhard Treasurer, Daniel Thorn Meet
at Pook's Hall, corner of Wayne and Richard street,
every saturday evening, at y o'clock.
| "IRIsH DEMOCRATIC CLUB," Ddu0n-Oficers: Presi
| dent John Grove; Vice Presidents James Kelly an,
NJ, Gill; Treasurer, John shirlocki Secretaries, P
OCOnnel, James Carlnry, Club meets every Frida.
evening at Nlvons Hail. corner First and st. Clair sts
"DogGLAs PorCLAE SOVEREIGNTY cLuB," Harrisburg
! Randolph T.rndip-o Officers; President o. J. Jackson
Vice President, j. X. McCarter Secretary, David Il
Bauer; Treasurer, Christopher Hen
| DoUGLAs DEA0CRATIc CLUB," FdyVersriLe, ,JacksO
7o,cHship-Offcers; President, John +. Gross; Vie
President, g. Musselman and g. W. Mover; Treasurer
J. y. Thompson; Secretaries, Ehu Thompson AM
DAVID Furry. Meets once week.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21

Col Thomas Shirley, said to be the first man
in Chicago to come out in favor of the Pres-
dent, and in opposition to the course Of Doug
las on the Kansas question, has been address
sed by sundry citizens of the town named, in
order TO discover what line of conduct he pro
posed TO follow in the present compaign. The
Colonel replies that he supports and defends
the Administration, that he approves and IA
dorses the nomination of Breckinridge and
Lane, that he is an out-and-out supporter Of
the jeff Davis resolutions, but that he is go
ing for Douglas, and that he recommends to
every one else the same eourse--here is a
part of his Oracular response:
"Bdt when you ask me what is the duty of
the Democracy of Illinois in the present con
test for the Presidency men sink into insig.
nifcance, and | only see the great Democratic
party, though divided, struggling against the
common enemy-Republican ] cry
out amidst the gloom, the foe Of the Democ
racy must and shall be defeated Illinois
shall never be conquered Illinois, the gener
Gus gift of my native State, Virginia, shal
never be numbered with those ungratefu
States that have, unhaPPily, forgotten the sal
u:ary lessons inculcated by their fostering
mOtherl In this battle again repeat the wal
cry Virginia for constitutional liberty-Illi
nos for constitutional liberty, for Democracy
and the Unionl To this end shall, there
fore, with heart and hand, with might ant
main, in the State of Illinois, support the Stat
and Electoral ticket Of the Douglas Democra
cy Every honest Democrat must do thf
same Any other course is the consummatioE
of folly-the very climax of fatuity. Thel
remember when in November next you pro
claim your triumph over the common enemy
NV voice Rhall be heard in the shout that Iii
nois is again for the Democracy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21
Miami Township.

Pursuant to the call of the Democratic
Central Committee of Montgomery county,
the Democracy of Miami township assembled
at the Town Hall in Mamisburg on Saturday
August 29th 10 elect eight delegates to attend
the County Convention on Saturday, August
25th.
The meeting was organized by electirg
SEYMOUR YEAsEL Chairman, and A. j. EMING-
Err Secretary.
The following delegates were elected: Sey-
mour Yeasel, Lewis Meas, Henry Stettler, A
J Eminger Frederick Hoover, Jacob Eagle,
VIM L. Getter and Solomon Butt
| AHeyndtes-Wm. Gondy, Sam'l Mays, Geo
Mclean, Aaron Thomas, Jacob thinner Geo
Keiser, Peter w. Eagle and Jonathan Met
hard
A. Clay Esq, offered the following resolu-
ton which was unanimously adopted
Resolped, That the Democrats of Miami
township know their duty and will faithfully
discharge the same at the coming election.
The following was offered by Jacob thinner
and adopted unanimously:
| ReSOired That the nomination of c. L..
! VALLANDIGHAM by the Central Committees OF
Butler, Preble and Montgomery counties
meets our hearty appreciation and that we will
use all honorable and fair means to insure his
re election as Representative of the Third Dis
trict on the second Tuesday of October next.
The utmost good feeling prevailed in the
Convention and with a good county ticket
"Old Miami" will roll up one Of her old fash
ioned majorities-
On motion, the proceedings Of the Conven-
ton were ordered to be published in the Dayton
EMPIRE
No other business being before the meeting
it adjourned.
SEYMOUR YEAsEL, Pres.
A. j. EMINGER Sec
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21
jackson Township.

Pursuant to adjournment, the Club met at
the appointed time and was called to order
by the President John f. Gross.
After transacting the business Of the Club,
on motion Of Geo. w. Meyer, the Club pro
ceeded to the election Of delegates, TO attend
the County Convention on the 25th.
A motion to appoint four alternates in con
nection with the regular delegates was carried.
on motion, Geo, w. Meyer, Elihu Thomp-
son, John +. Gross, Warren Bartmess, G.
Mussulman, John Fuls, and DIR. James Leslie
were appointed as the regular delegates to
said Convention.
On motion, John Emrick, John Weaver, j.
f. Thompson, and Robert Tundorff were ap-
pointed alternates.
On motion, the Club then proceeded to
nominate a regular Democratic candidate for
Justice Of the Peace, for jackson Township.
On motion of DIR. james Leslie as amended
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted et t.ae 5 atEttl q
ResOlped, That the Democracy of Jackson
Township hereby declare c. MUssULMAH, the
regular Democratic candidate for Justice OF
the Peace of jackson Township
The convention was then addressed by C.
Mussulman DIR. Leslie andJ H. Thompson.
On motion committee of one was appoint
ed in each school district to poll the voters OF
all parties residing in the same and report
them to Secretary of the Club by next meet
ing in Farmersville. John Wilson, John f.
Gross, Henry Peters b Ketrow, c. Mussul
man, D. Stirekslayer, John Apple, Jacob Peters
and Geo NJ. Meyer were appointed as said
committees.
On motion the Club adjourned to meet in
New Lebanon on Thursday evening, August
23rd
JOHN +, GROSS, Pres
ELIHU THOMPSON, Sec
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21
FOR the bmplre,l
van Buren Township,

The Democracy of Van Buren township on
Saturday, Aug. 18th, met at the usual place of
holding elections for the purpose Of appoint
ing delegates to represent them in the County
Convention to be held in the Democratic
Rancho on Saturday, the 25th of August
On motion, DAVID SNYDER was called to
the Chair and P. c. LoSG, Jr., was appointed
Secretary.
On motion, the following gentlemen were
chosen delegates by aeclamation;
DIR. VIM Egry, John Fauver sen, David
Snyder, James S. Lehmon, j. f. Harrison,
Jacob Shroyer, L. Miller, Henry Swadner, jr.
On motion, it was ReSoiced, That the town
ship have power to fill all vacancies in case
any of the delegates are absent
On motion, it was ResoIced, That the dele
gates be instructed to support no man for any
county office who does not yield hearty sup
port to the nominees of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention and straightforward Doug
las and johnson men.
| ResOlred That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Daily and Weekly
EMPIRE
% DAVID SNYDER, Chm.
p. G. LoNG, Sec'y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-08-21

We copy the following relation 70 The action
Of the Union Convention on Sapreme Judge
under the above head. from the Consultation.
al Union, a B,aI and EvekErr, published in
Cincinnati
In the Chillicothe District the people are
fully aroused The cause Of Bell and Ever.
ett Is progressing with the utmost vigor. The
action Of the Convention will show the happi.
est effect, aud inspire confidence. The de.
feat Of Brnkenhon as Judge Of the Supreme
Court may be regarded as a fixed fact His
opinion Ia the Wellington Rescue Case, on the
writ Of haboas corpus is in antagonism to
public sentiment in Ohio; and the people will
assert the fact at the ballot box. Ii is thought
the tenure of Or Carey Trimble on a seat in
Congress Is but fral Oscar +. Moore has
taken the stump and Is striking hard blows
for the National party.