davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

Glass 2. i
l. 5000 rsams writing paper, ls 6y Is inches, to
weigh twenty eight pounds Fer resm "
sssa s s1snS e! sspsd O' to
100 rss%s Writing paper, IS By 2 inches to
S. $40 reams writing paper, is BY is inches, to
weigh twenty two pounds per ream
40 Sssb ns DD D.Rs ~ By rs inches to
AL the papers designated in classes and must
contain $50 perfect sheets to the ream, aud ont
ssa. free from nsS S n sSe bss
and substsptislly epveloped. This papers in class
e sSts and Of the siHs: SIZES and Weights :psossS 10
The right is reserved of ordering q greater or less
quantity of each and every kind contracted for in
g. the classes, to be furnished At suoh times and
suoh quaatitles the public service may require.
Esch class WIZ be GO nsldered separate|y, and be
s9eSs 70 seRsse tbs but bidders der ana,
NO proposals will be considered unless accompa-
Died By the guarantee that the bidder bidders,
If his or their proposal shall be accepted. viii enter
into an obligstlon, with good and sufficient sure
for proposals viii he fuTni.hed At this Office, and
none will be taken into consideration unless sub
AL the paper IN the several Glasses must be de-
ivered such place or places a. NAV be designated
IN % G5t5 IN good ordsI OF al and nd
inspect on, count, weight, and measurement of the
Superintendent, and be in all respects Eatlsfao-
Samples Of all the paper required may be seen st
this O,e, but bidders are g furnish, with
Of each Of tbs kinds bid for, aud upon which their
| Proposals may be psstd. The successful bidders
viii be required rigidly to conform to their sam
Proposals will be addressed to John HEART
per-" Apu 0nuO'A0u i0' 'noSsss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

TIE PosITIoN OF KKNTuckY.-The resolutions
passed the other day at a county meeting irrsspec-
tive of party, in Fayette, Kentucky, exhibit very
clearly the position of that State, Occupying
central position In the ConfederacY, Kentucky Is
shut out from intercourse with the world except
through the surrounding States. She Is therefore
dependent upon the Union for the right Of ex-
pOrtati0n and Importation for the night OF
and egress; and being exposed for seven hundred
miles to a free State border she Is dependent upon
the Union for security in the possession OF her
slaves, and for the protection of her people from
civil war In the opinion OF the meeting, as ex-
pressed by resolution. ''the permanent continu-
ance of the Union, and the ultimate peaceful and
profitable existence Of slavery in the Southern
States depends upon the continuance OF the bar
rier which the border slave states now afford
them against Northern aggression. In view Of
these interests Kentuc XIV il mpelled to maintain
the MON, and she appeals to the South, as brave
and chivalrous people to stand by the Union as
the only hope for the preservation Of our great
national prosperity and the preservation in peace
Of our Southern Institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
Constipation or Costiveness.

No one of the "many Ills flesh is heir tor Is so
Prevalent, so little understood and so much neg
looted as COstiveness. Ofen originating IN care
lessness. or sedentary habits il Is regarded Is q
slight disorder OF too title oonses uence TO excite
anxiety, while In reality it is the precursor and
companion Of many of the most fatal and danger
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the
lighter evils of which Costveness in the usual at
tendant are Headache, Colo, Rheumaiisnl, Foul
Breath Piles, and Others of natnr while long
train rGhtful diseases such as ellgnant Fevers
plexy, Epilepsy, Paralyns, Hysteria, Hypochon-
driass, elanohoy and Insanity first indicate ehei
Not unfreauentiy the diseases named originate II
Constipation, but take on an independent exist
enos uness the cause is eradicated early stage
From all these considerations Il follows that the
disorder should receive immediate after when
ever II occurs, and no person should lect 70 &c
q box of CephalIc Pills on the first appearances O
the complaint, as their timely use win expel tn
lssiduous approaches OF disease and destroy thl
dangerc ps foe TO human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

TWENTY Millions OF DOLLARS SAvED.-Mr.
e6rated Prepared Glue and IL is estimated that each
bottle saves at least ten dollars worth Of broken
lions of dollars reclaimed from total loss BY this
valuable invention. having made his Glue house
hold word, he now proposes to do the world still
his Cephaio Pills, and If they arc as good a. his
Glue, Headaches VAL soon vanish away like snow
in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

BnIpsEr.zMissus wants you. TO send her Q box
but Pm thinking that's not just IL nalther; but PSF
haps yen DO afther knowing what il Is We see
she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headaohe,
BEFORE
Drrsstst-You must mean Spalding's Cephalic
Pills.
Rridsa-Och! sure now and you've sed it, here's
the quarther and Civ me the Pills and don't be all
day about il aither.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
A Real Blessing.

Physicias.-Well, Mira. Jones, how is that head
ache1
Mrs. Josss-Gone Doctor, all gone the Pill you
sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and wish
You would send more so that can have them
handy.
-Physieias.-You can get them at any Drnggiuts
Coil for CephaIo Pulls find they never fail, and
MIS-. yones.-I shall send for q box directly, and
shall tell q. my suffering friends for they real
BLESSING,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

THE ELECTORAL VoIE OF GEokGIA-The tel
egraph has stated that the Governor Of Georgia in
transmitting the onicial vote Of the State to the
Legislature, recommended that they should pro-
coed to elect electors neither Of the candidates
had recsived majority Of the votes. We per-
ceive by his message, however, that in order to
avoid any party strife he recommended that no
electors be chosen. The message was taken up
on Thursday in the Senate, and that body resolved
to proceed with the election on Saturday, not
withstanding the Governors recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

NrOvER RxcITEMRST. and the mental oare snd
anxiety incident to close attention TO bus mesa or
study, are among the numerous causes Of Nervous
Headache. The disoTdered state of mind aud bod r
incident to this distressing compliant is a fatal
blow 70 al energy and ambition. Sufferers by thi 8
disorder can always obtain speedy relief from
these distressing ATTACKS by using one of the Ce-
phalIo Pills whenever the symptoms appear. II
suets the Overtasked brain and soothes the strain
ed and jarrIng nerves, and relaxes the tension OF
the stomach which always accompanies and az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

growing tendency IN this age 20 appropriate the
most expressive words Of other lang and AFTER
word CeRhshc, whioh 10 from the Greek, sienifyins
for the head. is now beooming populsrzed in
remedy; but II will soon be used IN more general
way, and the word Cephalic will become a.
distinction a. foreign words has been worn away
BY common usage until they seem "nahve and 70
the manor born.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

III DID Won ever have the Sick Headache! Do
you remember the throbbns temples, the feversd
How totally INST you were for pleasure, converse
ton or study One Of the Cephaio Pills would
then experienced. For this and. other purposes
you should always have q box of them on hand to
use occasion requires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

GREAT DIscovERy-Among the most important
OF oil the great medical disoOV cries of this age may
ton from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief OF
Headache, and the use Of Outline for the proven
ton OF Fevers, either of which 10 sure specific,
whose benefits will be experienced by suffering
humanity long after their discoveries are forg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
sardIy Realized.

Hi 'ad n 'orrible 'esdsche this afternoon, hand
stepped into the apotheoaries hand Gays hi 70 the
man, can y9g hesse me Of an 'eedsche!' "Does
and upon that 'e gave me a Cephaiio Pill. hand
pom me 'onor IL cured me quick that 'ardly
realized 'ad 'ad an 'eadaohe. =. - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

FACTS WORTH KNowINe-Spaldins's Cephalio
Pills are q erts in cure for Sick Headache, Bill
Gus Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness,
and General DEBILITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
TAs ONlS %h %st Pr s EsiSksE 70 MATTE

I'HE UNION WILL. STAND. NO NATTER
WHO'S PRESIDENT!
Consequently shall remain IN wsshipgton and
SIGN .pd oRNAMENTST PAINTING. Gid,
tended TO-. Painting and ornamentinr Cottage
Furniture u the best style Also, cal attention.
All Of the above will do a. cheap az the chsap-
est therefore solicit the patronage of my friends
and fellow oluIens Of the DISTRICT PunstuaIty
ner,
You viii please mind your stops and stop at M.
r PARkER's Painting Esisblishmert, No. IS
% % :! Louisiana sv., north side, between 9Th
P. 8. signs put up free Of charge. a. usual.
au 81 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

FROM MALTEp GRAIN, being superior and uniform
IN quality, and highly improved by age. il preferred
By consumers to al other WhIssies, Snd particu-
larry recommended b. the best Physicians and
chemists IS possessing all the requirements OF .
ISxs Tonic Essfgorafo7 azd Remedial isesf.
The SohuyltIi Water of philedelphis, used in
the dstInetioa Of this Whisky, is proved by enAly
sis TO be the ecsst ind puTeBt water in the United
States and 10 this may, in great degree, be at
tyibuted the excellsroe of thi. w hisky.
For 3aoby FREEMAN & SIMPSON,
Phenlx Distlllsry,
Cn the SchSJlkIiI river, PHI adelphia
Ofoes-9e Wal street, New York; 10s South
Front street, Pnlsdelrhis.
And csn be hat in Washington Of Soanuel Bacon
nsr d; Kennedy d Push, SOS West 9Th ct Mur-
TsJ Sommes, 4OI Pa av.; J.; 3. Wilson, 3a1
Purdy, 400 Pa. ky.; WA. EIyen, "A Market Sp.;
Moore, Cissell CO., Se1 w est 9TH at; 6 T. Gu
lick, ss6 ". J. nv A. Gsddis. IT., q Co., NJ, COR
ner East Ilth ; Edward Hall, 40 Market Space L.
z. White Co % La. av.; John Il. Semmes q
Co S23 West Ninth st. 90 slim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

" OF GAS METERS,
WAsHrNproN, July 10, 1854.
ably TO the PROVISIONS Of the ordinance of the Cor
loradon approved May y, 1850, the undersigned 10
on pre- payment the fec Of kfty cents TO inspect
examine test prove, and ascertain the accuracy Of
Every meter iffound incorrect, viii be condemned
and another, ssaled and marked ss true, vin be
set IN ". Pace; III Proved 10 be sccurate in its
and AGAIN put in position for use.
Once Ne. SO Seventh street, (nesr Odd PED
-oWe hallQ Open from a. va, 70 p.
CHARLES W. CUNNINGHAM,
u B-u Inspector and Sealer OF Gas Meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
IypIty vEHGh FsTsmsff fg1 bSScocrToN

With regard TO this almost infsIlible specific
popular septlment las spoken in decided terms,
and the evidences Of this great efficacy arc Gus
tanned By constant ayOvsls OF curative effects and
the happiest results from ts after al other
Let us say, In conclusion, thst certificates
cures not sought from the IlliteTate and per-
hciA, but they volunteered from tho most re-
spectacle sources and justify the highest terms IN
which " - Rosslble 10 comaeld 80 yalusbe q
the curative properties Of the medicine aalled
only oy It's restorative Effects the systsm recover
Ing from disease with renewed constitutional vlgor.
For sale by al respectable Druggists 10 this
oity and by the proprietor, MRS. nj. COX.
bottle and her seal on che cork
Uprce 81 per bottle, sIT bottles for IS
6eorgetown,D G., Wholesale Agent for the Dis :
triot, and viii supply the trade az my prices.
au le- tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
plyOEnfYOH.

hssssr fss lsys Csn.ss .fsus.s.' As.ss.. S.a.s .
frsm Of the sntpsEl Cssgsa IN tie tulsa Etsa
.ad the grs.tsr part vk.ss life has been spent
yt.s Of Lsndeo Psrs, YAs sSd sssvhst. has e.
tetsd 81 the sstsnnhi.T eurss hat
hnsva; many ussslsd With Tngng m q, ssas and ssu
uhsn sassP; frssi hsrrszsns bsinG tsf1sd tteess
sounds ssshfs'asu with fs9xsn bvsiEE dsd
Euss win q mind, ebrst scistsly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

Especially vks ne rictina 81 Eel vsss
sAst drsaefs sad AAhu which annually
sntimsy grave thsssAnds sffssng Esu eide
allied srSnt irtsllset ethsrviss
sssunr tndsr 81
vshst sss.sy sss h-ag lTrs nay ssll via fs s~.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
MEDICINES.

I sk. y0kRsI0r,
~ HALYinOKE
LOCK HosFIrAL,
Has DsssssrsS fAs aest Cs-sss., Sysdy, e.S s-Iv
Efsefsa! R<sssdy fAs World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUpENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

CHICEERING SONS UNRlvALED Pl-
" AMOS. ct al prices. and q Al scslss, ~
nos 500 Pa sy., between 9Th and 10Th stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
AkS1IssH

MARkIKS rEksoEs, ~ y ssuf Ne. ss.is- rtst.t ssB-
ri.fs, beng svsrs Ftysisal sssfnss .ss.sls dsstJ.
dsfsruitss, a. speedily esrst.
Hs VIE placer him..l snesI ks pE ..y sshs.
sssiy ssafds lie ksa.r IsssasE sss sssfessay rsy
yyss kis stll az q Physician
OFFICE Ne a0srr rRKDEniCEyEEET,
lsh hand side rsnf rs. nsitnasgs ftv
tAs ssr,sr FAD DC, 20 ssssrvs s.f sszsu ksuss.
mai BE- aid and ss.fsin asssHp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

SIE MANY mo 6iANDs cared stths insa.suss vibl
and de impsrsaat
sal spsr,t.Li Fsrfsrnsd BY Dr. JshHssa, Witnessed ~ d
q the aud ethsF persons, bstess
vfk have apfssrsd srsia and sxis stsss The Yxhs
sdss kif standing Of aRs FssB.ss
Witty, 10 suas8snt fssIEn.ss 1s sNittsc- ian by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
/. LET no EALSE DELIcAcY PATENT.
4 suRE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE,
IN RkOM ONE TO TWO DAYS.

ys.h..ss q s s..i snss,rs. Afssrsss .fsAs ns.sy,
f.ass sfIdsss Pslpit.us csaety, rs.lsh.s.,
Dsasss 81 sfhI idds, Dtsssss Of hs bsse, rsrsst
Hsss sim. AfsSssns Of the Lsngs, Stomach 90 Issss-
tAsss rsrries Dsotdsrs srsinf sn ssiitary saen -
Ysuk-sss Dreadful AID Dsstrsevs rr.soess vkith
Marriafs psssls d.strey Rscy ssa MtEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27
BAGGAGE CLICKED .znousz 70 KEW osLnAzs

are taken over this Nov Line.
Tickets can be obtained Ut the South Western
Once, corner Of 81 eth street and Pennsylvania Az
enue, TO the following points:
Lynohburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlanta,
msSsn. h0N :.h1iii sf b.l.Sn, sn' tS oia@Ss;.,
MontsomeSJyt w Mo 1s Mssm'hls' and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

III THRO UGH TICKETS TO THE ~
RIOUS VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
UOmnibuscs and Baggage Wagons leave tho
ofioe 1t q. N. and ?. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-27

TWO DAILY TRAINS-SyrpAYs INcLupxp,
Lsavs WashflytsR at q. m. end p. m.
The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot Of Seyenth street 1t e4 m and 81 P. m. and
spdria Trans for the Southwest
Oaoo-PennsylyAnia avenue, corner Of Sixth st.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-16
yOhu Rell and Elward Everett

The nomination of the National Union Con-
vention on Thursday last, Of JOHN BELL. Ten
nessee, for President, and EDWARD EVERETT,
Of Massachusetts,, for Vice President, is an act
so far as the personal of the candidates is con.
rerned that must command the respect OF fair
men in all parties. Both Mr. BELL and Mr.
EVERETT are eminent citizens, and well known
to the country. The Platformon which they
are presented is brief, and will only DO found
fanlt with by the "higher law" fanatics OF the
North, and the 'law unto themselves" fire-eat.
ers of the South 1t is in substance, The Un-
ion, The Constitution and the Enforcement o.
the Laws. Both tho candidates have always
been opposed to the Democracy both come
fom the Old Line Wing stock, and both are
deeply lmbued with the doctrines of the Old
Wing Party. The Chicago Convention will
not be able to present any such nominations
Except MIR. SEWARD, it has nothing but scrub
ponies from which to select and he is much in
volved in A5olitionism as to make him very dis.
tasteful to the people.
We presume the great mass OF the Republ-
can p,r y inlesi all bat tn, full blood follow.
RS Of the O>ein sect. will support BELL and
EVERETT and that they may there fore, be re-.
garded as the candidates with whom the Dem
ocracy will have to contend. The Chicago nom,
nations will only bs the counterpart Of the fire.
eaters OF the South, from the opposite extreme,
and will be sustained only by the GIDDINGs,
CHASE. and WENDELL PHILLIPS school of poll.
ticians
There is one important in which W, presume
Mr.. BELL and Mr.. EVERETT do not agree
That is the Indian policy OF the country. The
latter we understand to be in avor ofa reform
in the policy Of their management. while the
former IS for again putting them under the jurs.
diction Of the War Department and turning
them over to the tender mercies OF the arney
That will bs bad record for Mr.. BELL.-
Statesman, ,at.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-16
Heli and Everett.

The nomination OF Bell and Everett by the
Constitutional Union Convention appears to
annoy the trckey little politicians of the Re.
publican Party. They try to be very smart
and pretend to be very indifferent about the
nominations of the gentlemen above named
styling them "Old Fogies," "Old Wing Fossils,
and all that sort of thing, but they lily condeal
their ALARM and apprehension. They know
full well that all the substantial and conserv
ative portion OF their party, who have gone
with it out ofa sort of necessity, have been for
long time restless in the organization and
disguised with their leaders, and hence the
opportunity offered them to join the standard
and march under the banner of Bell and Ev-
erett, to the music Of "The Union, the Consti.
tuition and the Enforcement of the Laws, will
be promptly accepted. BY this process all that
is of any value in the Republican party will be
CLEANED from it, and nothing left but the naked
and unadulterated worshippers of Abolitionism
and Negro Equality. 1t is no wonder that the
small specimens Of humanity who have not got
ideas bigger than an oyster, now at the head
fthe Republican party, feel disturbed. They
have sense enough to see the fate that is be fore
them. They will soon be crushed between tn,
upper aud the neither mill stone, and ground
into powder. The days of the Republican
party are numbered. The fall OF 1860 will
terminated its existence -tSh1tesp1an
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-16
the old Trade.

In q Republican paper before US, we have a
short biographical sketh Of Carl Rchurz, one OF
the chief leaders Of the Republican party IN the
North west. From this brief sketch, it appears
the age Of nineteen he was the leader Of
some students who sought to revolutionize the
legitimate government of Germany, and that
after considerable wanderings he found his way
10 this country, and is now leader among Re.
publican radicals, whose principles If carried out
will disrupt this government Is it thro' men
foreign birth like him, who, after having taken
upon themselves the obligation to MAINTAIN the
Constitution Of the United States, combine
with set Of fanatics who aim at the complete
abolition Of slavery everywhere and the elevation
OF the negro 10 an equality with white men,
that the spirit Of Know Nothingism is famed
and kept alive. II the institutions OF this coun-
trydo not suit q man of foreign birth he should
not come hither and enter in q covenant to
MAINTAIN the Constitution inviolate, unless he
will in good faith make good that covenant
C1ihoetAs Advrtiser.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-16
Slavery i'm New York.

Whilst the Black Republicans are bowling
over the niquity of slavery as an institution,
and insisting that no more slave states shall
come into the Union, it seems that Nature
law, that the inferior shall serve the superior.
is asserting itself Immediately under the noses
Of the fanatics. 1t is no extraordinary thing
when free negroes in this State 90 into vouta.
ry seryitude, but it is surely surprising that
such should be the case in the State OF New
York. The Fishkll (N. ~ Journal says:
We are informed that case ofvoluntary sla-
very has recently occurred at Hackensack, in
this county, where smart, likely negro, about
35 years of age, has entered into bonds with
Mr.. Jackson Diddle, to the effect that the negro
is to serve the said Diddle during life and Did
die is to support tht negro. The parties seem
we'll satisfied with the arrangement, and the ne
gro boasts that he would not exchange his pre-.
sent for his former situation for anything So
we can say we have slavery again in Duchess
rounty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-16


BTThe tenth days proceedings Of the Dem
ocratic National Convention were uniutention-
ally omitted last week. We give them below:
Democratic National Convention.
CHARLESTON, May 3.-The Convention reas-
sembled this morning.
MIR. Russell, of Va, made an explanation
with regard to the Tennessee compromise, and
offered 4 resolution that when this Convention
adjourn it adjourn to meet in the city of Balti-
more on the 18th Of June.
Ma. Mason Of Ky, raised a point Of order;
that the resolution must lay over one day.
lhe President decided the resolution in or
der except fixing the place Of reassembling, i
the pending order for baloting he supported
motion was made to suspend the order fol
balloting, which was carried
| Mr.. RuSSelFS resolution is as follows:
Resolved, That when this convention adjourn
to-day 1t will be to meet in Baltimore on Mon.
day, the 18th of June, in order to afford the
States that are not represented an opportunity
to fill up their delegations.
delegate from Tennessee moved to strike
out Baltimore and insert Philadelphia.
| The confusion and excitement was so great
that it was difficult to hear anything that was
said
| Mr.. Randall moved to insert Philadelphia or
the 4th Of July.
| MIR. Ludlow moved to insert New York; mo.
ton rejected.
| vote was taken m the substitute OF Phila
delphia; rejected, l66 to SO.
The resolution to meet in Baltimore was a.
dopted 1875 to 55.
Mr. Stuart, of Mich. moved the convention
adjourn.
Gen. Pratt proposed three chcsrs for the Ma.
tionai Democratic party, which were enthusi
astically given.
Mr. Miles, Of Nd, hoped that arrangements
would be made for printing the official proceed.
ngs.
Mr. Cushing before putting the motion, ask
ed permission 10 address the Convention in
few words. He said notwithstanding the deer
and conflicting interests here at stake may
say to the country that no convention ha.
ever sat Tor SO great length OF time with thu
observance of so greata share of order and free
dom for personalities or offensive ladgnage a,
this; he had endeayored most impartially ant
honestly to fulfil the duties of the chair, and i
in the excitement of the moment, he had beer
led to use any abrupt language to gentlemen
he humhly apologise for it, lie regarded thi
convention as hrying in its destiny not only tn,
permanence of the Democratic party, but tht
question also, whether these United State.
should continue and endure We will not how
ever. relnquish the hope that the Unian vii
continue on till eternity and he felt conf len
that the convention will adjourn to day, witt
the determination to do all in their power t
restore harmony and confidence
| Mr. Brent, of Baltimore, extended a cordia
invitation to the Democracy of the Union tC
the hospitalites Of that city.
The Convention then adjourned at O'Clock
P. NJ.
The delegates left in crowds for home.
The adjournment was effected bv the Doug'a
party, under instructions from Washington.