davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

as -nx~ns.aaa rmDvArs
Hazlets and Stephens. two Of John
Browns confsdsrstes in the Harpsr's Far
~ affair. who were tried 1t Charleston r..
ceatly. have been found guilty Of murder
ia the 6rst degree, and viii be executed.
The New York Express Washington
correspondent states that N. Sherman ex.
pended . email fortune snssrtsisioe his
fissds during the nine weeks confess for
Speaker.
Judge Gustavus Swan. Pre.iden. Of the
State Bank Of Ohio FOR some years, died
At Columbus, Ohio. on the 9Th ;o.t
The House have passed the Post Office
Deficiency Bill, although there was an ef.
fort mads BY the Republicans to s.avs il
of. II will. Of course, receive sbs sane
ton Of the Senate 1t an early day.
The Hon. s. A. Sni,h. Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, has rendered
A bill has been introduced in the Sen
ate for the release Of paymen. for the .swr
site Of San Francisco. t4+a
Two passenger cars were thrown off 20
track Of the Pittsburp ~ -"
WAYNE Road. me-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25
SIOUX CITY, IoWA I
Saturday.: FEBRUARY ~. 1860.
DEMO- Ratio STATE GOA vnNTION

On Wednesday last. the I'D inst, the
Delegates composing this body met II the
Capitol. The proceedings have nqs yet
reached us. So far 81 W have seen the
proceedings Of the different county con-
vsntious, held E,r the election Of drlegatss,
there has been in every instance, and with
scarce dissses;"s voiss, sssolssiess
adopted expressing in tbs mUss snsqu;vo-
cal terms that SrErnEX A. DoUGLAs il the
choice Of the people for The next Presi'
DENTAL nominee. There Is not single
doubt but the State Convention has in ike
manner indicated the almost unanimous
wish Of the Democracy in this connection.
No political event has yer been hailed BY
the Democrats Of this State with such .
degree OF enthusiasm a. viii characterize
the reception Of the news that this distin-
Ruishsd champion Of the rights Of the
r.opls is to b ous s..adard bearer ID the
uex.campaien. -
VIM lows Democrats are loyal . Il.
party a.d viz eserfally unite i sus.Aia.
ing any oaes = ' that tks Ckaslssioo
convention may nm !. best % .,isc..
should such dee'.'s econs ssees..ry .
s.cur. barmony and no.. Is. be-. 10
,.r.s.s Of our country II upor n o,h,,
man can they unite e 4. .n. ~ az,
and spirit. and With no !. ..a q. . 3
;odule. . reasonable hol n. 4. II, -.
20 carry our State. viii XII. Nh s. .I,s
!. general, tha. Iswa may -, 4.
,.de.med from black republic "a
q n. accomplishment q h ~
united energies Of the party viii -
= from the date Of his no m q,
n. pre.. struggle shall have ssr"'s
III. territorial principles Of DoUol'AA.
N. principle. which the De"eerae
~. State have maintained ever s'nc'
,..,.oe Of the Kansas Nebraska :
The, were advocated BY the press - :,
public speakers in the LAST rfe''''
nd wsr. il this :. in
the chief point q
he territorie
-.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

~G1 Akx1& uA~.----.---.
IN ACT authorizing IL District Court
o. the Judge thereof, - shanu shs
, Venue in !. criminal pse'e''is ~ '''y
>Ssetiogl. Rat enacted BIZ ~, gessus
"a 3 - \ -.
fro bid vn ho~ IL ! d - tkns
a. sa .s h: :: :', ss;s q:
bie hts Dossessis III kai6essi iur-
ors to compose urand and Petit juriss 't.r
the prescntmcnt and trial Of any person
or persous charged with The commission
Of any offence in said county requiring
ths Intervention Of . grand jury, il shall
be the duty Of said judge TO make an Or.
der transferring al prosecutions for such
offences .committed 10 said county to the
next sneAriss )coy6ty 10 ~ same il dieial
district, possessing the requisite number
of 'iHbsbftsnts 4uxifnSd to7SSvS " Juf6SsS.'
.Secsioal2.o Ssits srdss AGy b made
by the Judge in vacation, or By the
csurt, end the Distsict Court 81 the esun.
y to which said prosecution may b trsne.
lerred shall have fullasnl complete jueis-
diction Of the offence; and the pesson OF
persons sbatged with eomnitti6g the Of
fence may Be- indicted and tried In the
county - which the prosecutions Is 90 trans.
ferred in the same sannsr % though the
offence had been committsd in said county.
Section ;. When any prosecution Has
bssn trsnsfered ~ tbs court OF Judge uo-
Ger the provisions q this act, the person
charged with committing the offence shall
be required % appear at the next succeed.
ing term Of the District Court Of the coun-
y to which the pruseeution % transserred
and shall give bond sccosdingly; aud the
courts ef Judge may rsqu;rs al material
Witnesses 10 behalf 81 The prosecution 10
enter into rscogni.ansa fos their apPstr.
auce at the Distsiee Court Of the coualy
~ which ahs prosecution 10 transferred.
Section I. The county 10 which the Of.
fsncs go consulted, and from which the
prosecution was tssnsferred shall pay all
costs Attending the prosecution.
Section s. Nc appsal or writ Of error
shall lie from any order for the t-ansfsr Of
pros.tutions made under The proyisions Of
hi. -. sfsszs $50, & MAJ IL l3
= 8 4
Section s. The provisions sf this oct
apply 70 prosecutions or charges SOW
pending, of thst NAV hereafter b iasti.
tuted for Ne offence heretofore o. hereaftss
committed.
Section I. 80 much Of chapter l57 Of
the Code. and IN other acts and parts d
Acss conflicting with the provisions Of shia
act ore hessby repealed.
Section 8. Th:s act shall take effect and
Be 10. foscs sfso:n ana ,attsr its qualifications
in the Sloux CirY REGisrER and Daily
Iowa State Register.
JOHN EDWARDS,
Speaker Of HoNAel # Representatives.
/ NICHOLAS J. RUSCH,
A President nf ths Senate.
Approved Feb. TIN. 1850.
SAML J. KlRkWOOD.
I. Elijah Sells. Sscrstsry Of State Of the
State of Iowa, hereby certify that the
faregoingsis . true copy from the Original
roll on file tn my Office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
Il A - M 49,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25
'7es' ~ TUT '1't y T"'T' N 10 @W.

Rare and ais.;sble See.
H'IlE subscriber has on baud, Of his own r,
4 limited supply # SEE Is OF the celebrated
Hubbard Squash e. Ample Pie ID
Packages of which viii be Sc IT t,y mail. post
any address Oh receipt of Eve cents a,,;vs.
H. A TERRY
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25

Asincs Rsns..a Of .shs New
ds an attach through th.
- Aapsr upon Hon. Roger A.
Congress- from Virgins.
arought 70 the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-02-25


,h.ou.h III Ii. m....;.c. n.
hss b;,hs,,o .,aoa ~ ~ n.;a.;.
"a. H.,,na.s.ad. ~ go. -
sections ~ ,hs pnh,.a ,ad. :
ttler, 1;thouI charce TIA, rr;n
49,. ~. .:a.S ;ns.,
FFy 49, 8sssssS~ $50 49, ASSsy -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
SALES OF STOCKS IL RICHMOND.

For the IFIet ending -NoCtMl1er =, lsG0.
fEroKIEp DIT joins a. LANCASTER 4 SnS.
Viz siu!a . per cent Registered Eonds, sslen -"
Richmond city Boads, sales Sc.
Petersburg City Bomb, la., sales 500. 40 recen: snis,
L%ynchbur: City Fon!s, last sales !!u. Nc reccn; 'i'e'
Norfolk City Bonds, last ,sles as. No recent sa!',
Exchange i.aak Stock, la, sales iolif. oGr'e! =: u"
Farmers Bank Stock, held 1t flon.
Bank Of Virginia Stock, held nj 4fQ.
bank Of the Commonwealth Stock, last sal'' - '"t'
Cen: sales.
Richmond and DanvI!I- Railroad goni-. ru,rr"trri F.,
State II Virgins. last sales s?l aid in'"fcs'. "'f r'
sales.
Virginia Central Railroad Bonds, guaranteed rs STAT =;
Virginia. No rec-T, sales.
City OF Petersburg Bonds, guaranteed brS'"'"o'' ;r.'"!'
No recent sales.
James River aud kaEawha Bonds, sIa!Hu'r'''i !: sLi'c ..
Virginia, las, sale. ~.
Od dominion Insurance Stock, last '"ie. Is
Richmond Fire Association stock, las, rate, ti' No
cen: sales.
VIr.in!a Fire aaL Marin. Insurance S'ccs. -3t .siaa
Merchants Insurance stock. No recent srl-s.
Insurance Company Of State Of Virginia si""h, las; iAsss I'll
time 4, Alb.
Virginia Lie Insurance COTapnny Stock. In, s,!s, sii=
Virginia Central Railroad First Nor:agc Dvuts, last ,
SO and interest. No recent sales.
Virginia Central Railroad Second Mortgage Eonts, !e';s-.'
fs2E and Interest. No recent sales.
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad First Mortgage Euns,, .-s'
sale W AMI Interest. No recent sales.
Virgin. AMI Tcnn-s+-r Railroad Second Mor:gsr. "ar!;,
last sales Sri and Interest. No recent salcs.
Virginia ard Tennessee Railroad Third Mortgage .1.4..
last sales as and lite est. No recent sales.
Orange and AIrNandria Railroad 6 per cen; b0"t.
No r.ccn: sales.
Orange nnd Alexandria Railroad 5 per cent Boudi, ..,,4,a'
40.
Richmond and York Elvsr Railroad !; psr c.u, pond,, az
sales 390.
Manassas Gap Railroad c per cen, Bonds. offered \. 90.
South.s!dr Railroad Bonds, last sales 500. y" rec 81: .AG,
SOutSids Railroad Bonds, guaranteed hy P.t"r'buFs, Sac
Richmond, Fredericksburg arl roro.n=c E4'ifcsd s'es.
ISLES ISL.
ylrsiuil Central I;a.lroa! Stock, last sales 80
RichE:ond aud Petersburg Railroad Sock, !1,t i,iei -,
Richmond and Danrile Railroad Stock. la,, sales sGy.
James River and kan4wha Stock, last .4!-s $50. "a:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
Public Meeting la G%ooehland.

At meeting Of the people Of Lionchland,
without respect to party, held al their Court
House on Monday, the l9,h Of November,
1861, Waiter D.. lcakc, Esq, called the meet
ing to order, and having explained its object to
be the consideration Of our relations to tho
Fedora! Union. IN consequence OF the election
Of 4 sectional! President md the triumph Of n
sectional party which threatens continued and
aggravated aggrcss;ons agtlnst tie constitu-
tional rights Of the Southern States, moved
tha, Samuel 4. Gay. Esq. be appointed
| Chairman, and John B.. BudwcIl, Secretary,
which motion was unanimously adopted.
Dir. VI. l.. James moved that Il Committee be
appointed 10 draft resolutions expressive Of the
sense Of the meeting, AMI requested that Col.
y. Gncrrani he appointed the Chairman. This
motion having been adopted. Col. 2. Guerrant,
| DR.. James, Col. Iicnj. Anderson, W. D.. Leakr,
y. L. kcan. Col. w. W. Anderson. Frederick
". Flemmiug aud George F.. HARRISON were az.
pointed INC t"Ih;ni;t".
During the alse!.rc "r tie com!aittec to con-
slider resolutions, spirited ana stirring ad-
| dresses we're made by MrsSrs. Guy. Rnther-
ioord and C"Sir, urging tmited action on the
part Of tie South, and firm resistance tn az
! .ycssinn, rs the sl: est and safest mode Of Sccu.
ring our rights in the Union if we can, out Of
il il we must; whicl! remarks mct with Il hearty
response from the people assembled.
The Committee hn"ias retained. reported
tic following resolutions. which wrrr ,nani-
]u0Ilsly adopted:
lst. Resolved. That ttrr election "i Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidency is an open and oil.
cial avOwai by a popular minority nj the North.
and of the nation that the past aggrcssions rl
Black ltcpublicanism are right.
81 That the election Of Lincoln Is nm open
declaration, on the part Of the Black Repub,i'
i cans, tina. aggrcSSionS against oar rights are To
BE persisted in with great aggrayation for the
iu:!rc.
Sd. That We 90 dare to resist aggression,
aud TO maintain uur rights under the Consti,u-
ton.
i,h. That IN view Of tic present condition
nr tin country il is desirable, in the opinion Of
this meeting. hat the LEGISLATURE should meet
hy the first day Of December next, or al the
earliest day practicable, 10 call L convention of
the people 10 decide upon the position which
shall br assumed by Virginia; and that wc re-
specially suggcS. 10 His E.Xccilcncy Governor
Letc;lrr the propriciv Of coavcning the LcgiS-
latrrc by the time designated.
Oh molten, the Secretary was instructed 10
forward 20 Tie Governor OF Virginia, 2 copy Of
the proceedings Of the meeting, and to re-
quest the Richmond papers tn publish the
SANE.
The meeting then adjourned.
SAMUEL \. GUY, Chairman.
JonN L. BrDwELL, Secretary.
- Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
NORFOLK MARKETS. Nov. ~.

~CORS-whI,e IS 10 G2, mixed S; 10 80, yriic~
IT, c. Its. CorToN-ll cts. ~pLoCE-super so25
ga. Extra ~. Family i.ij to 5 ~. oATS-25 to 81 r
NAVAL STORES-l;o.in, common. per hbl, $l?5 TO j.
No. do. . -. Spt.. Turpen,ne, per gal, s. 10 90; BIZ.
Tar. pc. hhl., 1900 e: El,ck Tar, 80 to 2.c0. sTA'.
n. d hh,I. per VI. 81. vs.. Q. HID -. We. Pipe. 70.
q. heading. a.: Pip Gull, 60, l. y. HID. cuii,, ZIso; ".
do. ..i1 10 2i.,v: ". o. heading cEi!, @co to 2.N
"iEAr-"ht;r n -, red ~l.!ua'.:o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
Total amount OF warrants issued hy the hr.
dl,or from the Ist October, ls"s, ~ The 20 Il
September, lsG,. Inclusive .......
4,lJ1,a; "

ih,t I,y J9 ),
Paid by the Treasurer In fiscal year 1920 iI,lii.o Is d
ArplraH's OirlcE, lih November, l,G0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

C0"E.-WLi;r. - TO &c: Yellow. 20 to p. PL.nr.
Super. $3.50; Extra. 6I5; Family, 80. OATS-%1,o
Observation-Disclosures LuSs. 80 10 800; New Grount L.
S.:n; Working. ; ~ 10 l2 40; Bright Wrappers, 10
60.OI. WHEAT.-whi'-, $l.8y 10 l.SS snd $50 10: so
parcels, Red ! IS tn l.S..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
prrCi..p,.RG MARKETS. Soy. q.

CoRN-G0 t." ~. new =; In 50 ct., COiToS-le:> &.
PL0ul.-Sup.r SiI to 4. Ex.r, ~ 10 ), farii} :
II 9f. TORACcO-Lug- Inferior 10 fair, Az 70 :. -
20 r,ry good ~ 20 3. com:aon 10 10 -dium Lea. 70 80
TO very good, ~ To 10, tine 10 10 -. "hEAl-"..
common and IncGiutn grades unsa!ehnl. except 49,
c.'. Some sales oG prime to choice parcrl- n: Il s-N'''
Re-, ] 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

CORS.-s1 to 90 rrat.. rL0ER-Supcrsne {; a:.:
extra . -. family : -, 10 3. TORACCO-Lugs loo'e 81.
priced Il 81 Ia 2 81, short leaf 8 80 TO 3 20, good se.t e.
airo3. No extra or Gne Grrrins. wiiEAT-wiL:e q .
10 {, ~. rcd ! ia TO ! ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
rcoaInr Matter on Every Page.

In our Daily edition to-day may be found the following:
Ok FIRST PAeE-New and other articles Of general Inter
,. o. SECOND PAok-Edi.orals, communication, late
news, &c. oS THIRD PAoE-Local and State news. tele-
graphic dispatches, marine news, &c. on FursrH PAor-
Poetry and a variety Of news Items.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

1NIrL The above sum total oi u, J33. .f3 ~, il Will be
observed, Is the aunOgc; received and on hand. in the Trea.
sury. but il embraces portion. Of the Items received for the
Literary Fuaf, Board sG Public Works and Shaking Fund.
wi!ch IRE necessarily credited twice, thus: S3jO,3Is 80 Of
the Literary Fund was received from the Commonwealth ;
ana Board ~ Public Works Fund, $780, 600 ~ Of the Board
NJ Public Works Fund was received from the Commoa.
wealth, Fund, and r., I,smJ ~ .. The sinking Fun! was
received from the Commonwealth Fund; 81 that the ac;ua!
receipts FOR the fiscal year were 1854, 62i ~. aud tlc nc.
iual d. lurseueufs s., 20, SO Is.
~--ESS-S -
AUDITORS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, l2;h NOr., 1860.
III. Exc.llency, joins Hatcher, Governor 0! Virginia
STR :-unisr The requirement, OF law, herewith submit
Il SYNOPSIS Of The receipts AID Disbursements .: this de-
partrlent. and the condition VI the Treasury for The Hsc,l
year, terminating with the 2gtI September. l>on.
Very respectfully your ob-lieft servant,
j. VI. BENNETT, Aud. Of Pub. Acc;s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
.pINvlLLE MARKETS, Nov. 81.
rlkNyILLE MARKETS Soy 81.

CORS-9pr to 81. FL0CE-i6 10 Z 50. OAT5-".i'
~ 10 c. black - cents. T~OBACCO-Lug Il ~ ):
Common irGi ! To 4, 5ue leaf 10 TO eU.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

SrIclpE.-Tin";ny .i"nrs, Il rc>idrnt OF IT,
ance County, Va, aud 4 man nf some property,
committed suicide at Orange c. H., on Tuscday,
bv cutting his throar. He had been frolicing
for some time, and was arrested on Monday,
charged with burning his own dwelling, and
Wills, awaiting an examination he put an end
10 his existence.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

CORN-Whii- ~ 10 I'D, Tlixed f3 10 IS, yellow o. srn.'. d.
rLuuI-$Gperine Is - to . 81, extra 3 - In D.. fan
" 81 81 To- : 81. OATS-4s 20 81 eta. kiE-i0 20 - -
WlIEAT-"lt,r u ~ to ! ~ honitaliy. red 81 10 To! ::
nnminhi.r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
raroepIcKsurKG MARKETS, N..s:
LYSCl!BrPG Markets Scy ~

F3EcERlCkSBCRG MaRkETS N""N..
CbHS-tn :" &c ~fl0EK.-Suprr - &" co: pILi
! to %: Family, : JI TO 9. OATS-39 to Is. WEEA.-
Whi'e, ti.%u Ia ! 81 Red, Ito ~ -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

SALE OF STOCK, CROPS, FARMING IN
ELEMENTS, &G.
an WEDNESDAY,, the 5th day o! December 1850. or
" fair; II not. the next fair dag ;her.aft-.,) will be cold
a. ke'uons the late residence Of John II. S,eger, decd,
IN .h- county OF Amelia. AL the stock Of HORSES. CAT.
TIE, SHEEP and HOGS; also, the crops Of TOBACCO,
CORN, OATS and FODDER, and all :Le FARMING III.
P.EyESTs Of every d., script:On
The sale will commence AT II O'Clock. A. 81, and continue
from day 10 day until completed.
For all sums Of Ssu or cnt.r, cash will he re.
qurct; for suas over so, six months credit will lie given,
the purchaser giving bond with approved security.
By ORDER uF THE EXECGTRlx.
p. s.-A: the same time and place the heirs Of JOHN IL.
Steger, decd, will offer for sale the valuable adjoining
Farm, known rs BELLEVUE, containing 1000 scrrs.
Nov 23-ctls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

Rev. Mr.. Belcher, ;or forty years T. Baptist
minister, died in Chesterfield county, Va, q
few dayz ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

MEDICINAL WINES AND BItASDIES.
u1 4 superior lot CT Medicinal Wine and Brandy, In
,,or. and for tale ty ". PETERSON i CO.,
Soy .S i5J Main street..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
COMMERCIAL RECORD

be1s majority sV6-and Webster. a r.,,
county, TO be heard from. at"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

Altogether this pamphlet furnishes 4 most
useful example oi the sentiment which we are
willing to believe ac;uatcs the conservative
narty at the North but in this instance We
find it enlightened b. an understanding and
appreciation o; confederate reciprocity Of in
~teres,s, privileges and obligations, which, I'M
fortunately for al! parties, is rarely exhibited,
even br the hrS. interviewed Of our Northern
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
SALE OF STOCK, CROPS, FARMING IN

JonN L. BrDwEl.l, Secretary.
- Wing will please copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23

10y, -sSrsSs-~ssSEss.
"a 'eNMs.Fe; GNSS
+EtiSesssaaas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-11-23
Result i'll Vir3fnfB.

The following counties were reported ollir,,
Is YESTERDAY, at the Capitol:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-15
GIOriOus Little Delaware,

The fact that Abraham Lincoln runs
second best in the Slave State of DelawaA,
the Tribune SAYS it is not the least sig
nifcant among the many significant aud
suggestive facts of the glorious political
campaign through which we have just
passed. The Wilmington State Journal
and Statesman, which is exceedingly jubi-
liant over the result, contains returns which
are nearly complete, and which foot up for
Breckenridge 6,147; Lincoln 3,751; Bell
1922, and Douglas 992. Geo. P. Fisher,
who sympathizes with the Republicans in
all their leading ideas-the non. Extension
of Slavery, Free Homesteads, Protection
to American Industry, &c, is elected to
Congress.
Mr.. Fisher was Chief Clerk for Hon. J..
M. Clayton when he was Secretary of
State under Gen. Taylor.-Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-15

The LINCOLN VOTE IN MARYLAND.-A
large number of the friends of Lincoln in
Baltimore and other parts of Maryland vo-
ted for Bell in order to defeat the candi-
dates of the Secessionists there. The Bal
timore Patriot, in noticeing the compara-
lively small vote for Lincoln in that city,
said, on the evening of the election.
1t must be added. that this, in great
part, is due to the fact we stated yester-
day-that very many of Mr.. Lncoln's
friends think it their duty here in Maryland,
to cast their vote for Mr.. Bell for two rea-
sons: First, because the vote of Mary
land cannot, in any event, be carried for
Mr.. Lincoln, and is not needed; second, be-
cause their support of their own candi-
date, under the present circumstances,
could only have the effect of tending to
give the State to that party, which on
Thursday evening last broke up their
meeting and outraged their rights.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-15
LiucoIn Vote in Kentucky

In some of the River Counties of Ken
lucky, Lincoln gave Breckenridge a good
run, under the circumstances. The official
vote of Campbell county, stands Bell s54,
Douglas $50, Breckenridge $40, Lincoln
80. Of Kenton county, 1927, Douglas
1872, Breckenridge $50, Lincoln 2e7.-
The city of Newport, KY, gave Lincoln
26S votes.
The Republicans of Newport had grand
jollification o:er the election of Lincoln
Thursday evening. Turner's Hall was
crowded, and the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Speeches were made by Charles
Hendly one of the Republican Electors,
DR.. Temple of Covington, and F. Rey-
nolds, in German. Enconiums were pass
ed upon the character and political career
of Hon. Cassius M. Clay, and the uuani-
nous voice of the meeting was given for
his appointment as Secretay OF War
Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-15

DR.. Lyman Beecher, who cast his first
vote for Washington, was taken to the polls
on Tuesday by his son, that lie might cast
his probably last Presidential vote for
Lincoln. AS the venerable man, with
silver locks, entered the room the crowd
parted right and left, and silently made
way for him.
The venerable DR.. Earl Bill, of Sandus-
ky City, who is 80 years of age, and who
also voted for Washington, voted for Lin
coin on Tuesday.
Major George Middleton, of Syracuse,
N. Y, now in his 9Ist years, voted for
Lincoln. His first vote was for Washing
ton, and he has voted at every Presidential
election since. Soon after Major NJ. had
voted, another Syracuse veteran-Father
Waldo, now in his 99th year-deposited
his ballot for the Republican candidates.
He too had voted at all the Presidential
elections, and has been Republican since
the organization Of the party. Both the
veterans were loudly cheered at the polls.
Deacon Samuel Jones of Amsterdam,
N. Y, in the 93d year of his age, went
five miles to vote for Lincoln and Haulin.
He had not voted since 1856, when he
voted for Fremont and Dayton.-Leader.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-15
Secession Convention.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 10.
In the Senate to-day the Committee on
Federal Relations appointed reported bill
calling Convention for the second Mon
day in January, to take into consideration
the danger incident to the present position
of South Carolina in the Union, and the
measures against the same. After brief
discussion the bill passed-yeas A, nays l
the dissenter differing about the time
only.
The election is to take place on the Tues
day previous to the meeting of the Con-
vention, in the House.
Debate took place on the resolution to
send Commissioner TO Georgia, some
members speaking in favor of co operation
with other States, and others for separate
State action.
In the Senate, the notice was given of a
bill providing police regulations concerning
persons from States hostile to slavery.
Eight thousand minute men are drilling
here tonight. Services of volunteers have
been offered from Georgia, Mississippi, AL
ALBANIA, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Charleston dispatches state that an un-
successful attempt was made to-day to re-
move the government arms from the arse
nal in the city to Fort Moultrie. There
was great excitement in consequence; the
shipping hoisted the Palmetto flag and the
steamer Suriels saluted it. Immense re-
sstance meetings are to be held here and
at Charleston to night.