davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
RICHMOND WHIG.
tFrom the Lsu'svrle Journal
OUR UNION.
Wrizsn after ReGdlng M J J. CriasndsAs LOHisrihs
Special
BY ROsA vERrSER JOHNSON

- @e@@ N@--f
Hark from Freedoms clarion sounding
Peals the watch. word OF the free,
Union Union far resoundinS
Over mountain, plain and ses.
Rreemen, knit your hearts forever,
In atelegrAphic chain,
Through Whoss lightning pulse shall culver
Unlon from the South 70 halne.
Would you rend the Gag we eh srlshs
Freedoms banner teae in tSain!
Stars and eagle bien must perish,
sthpts of gore alone remain.
Both will claim it-ORe must keep Il;
ffeemsn true, and brave, and good,
Sever not, or ye wi steepit,
North ard south, IN freemenE blood.
Like a mighty h9urglass, ever
Seeming ported, We are one
North and soutl--snd when we sever,
Gl0ry's sand aust cease 20 TN.
Shall ytur treasure thus be shateredf
Dim tnd iled with blood and tears,
Shall those cleaning sands be scattered
0n the track Of co ming yeirs.
No m aud Sou h, twin trees united,
when your trunk Is cleft In twain,
sapless, soon and scar, and bhght>d,
We shall blossom not sgain.
Ire eur Union-t ee b rined,
Pace must perish meath i's shaded
Hates broad cime,ar Is lfiei-
RIeemen l.t the blow be stayed.
Ere thiI strife 10 blood he'd closes,
Let the peaee-makers stand forth.
Ere heiee arm @ crush 6ur Roses,
IRE tn lNureli CT the North
Blush With gore-tWine Them together,
CroWa The leader ye car frus',
Let the traitors chaplets wither,
Lay their baLners Ia the dust.
Traitors Ike tie horde beheailng
There own Goddess. ye are seen;
Rreeds nd blood ye you q b. shedding,
Party hate, your guilloilnei
North or south. whOe'er would sever
Our -loved land In twain,
Let him be accu'sed forever.
Like Ihs gll,y, mUrderous Gala.
Irsei fran king'y power expressing,
like the lypeTs Chrl a ie clean,
Fai and croSntd With every blessing
Auid tAe rStlora We are seen;
Let Your torch OF lore be lllh:ed,
Brothers, h ark, thst clltlcn call,
Fresc'OW Is Unr thltld united,
CleAye iis sIlendor-sui We 6iH.
N. Ky., Augu I 80. is6O.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
WHAT A DOUGLAS MAN SAW AND HEARD AT
A BRECKINRIDGE MEETING.
HKNRIco Sent 10 1860

TO The Editor Of The Whig:
Having seen flaming notices Of the grand Breckinridge
meeting held last Saturday night in Sidney and having
received several invitations TO attend the same. at the
appointed hour your correspondent repaired thher to
"see what was to bo seen"
The speakers not having arrived, entered the Hail.
and to await their coming with due degree Of patience
commenced amusing myself by counting the number Of
voters of each party present. (beng acquainted with
nearly al presently the result Of my investigations as
certained to be l6 Douglas and 90 Breckenridge Demo-
crats and 10 Opposition, and or for the highest bid
deF."
Presently the speakers announced and the meet
ing called to order. After order had been secured Mr.
Lewis Randolph introduced to the audience, as the
substitute Of Ar, James Lyons, who bad been expected
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13

BELL AND EVERETT CLUB IN CAROLINE CoUN
TY

At an enthusiastic meeting of the Wings OF the vicni-
ity, held at Sparta, the 25th August,
On motion of VIM D. Quisenberry the Senatorial cleo
tor Reuben Il. Richerson called to the Chair and
Thomas H. Brooke appointed Secretary.
A constitution was adopted, and after the passage of
suudry resolutions the following gentlemen unani-
mously chosen officers of the CLUB.
VIM G. .Taiafcrro President; Vice Presidents-Dr.
j. D. Butler, r. + Broaddus, Ro. L. Broaddus, Richard
A. Fuller, B. Rcherson, James r. Reherson, slas 8.
Broaddus Traverse Bagby George w Marshall and Gar
land slmuel ssors;ares-T H. Brooke aud II. n Broad
dus Treasurer-E L. Broadius
Mr. Taliaferro accepted bis appointment with neat
and highly applauded speech Dr. Qusenbeiry and eth.
ers also addressed the meeting.
On motion Of Capt. Milton Gouldn,
ResoiUsd, That tte PROCEEDINGS be published in the
Whg, and the Herald and News of Fredericksburg
T. II BROOKE, Sec'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
NUMBER 2Is.
NEW AND RICH JEWELRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE

ooRxkH NAN PEARL STREETS, RIcHnosD,
IIAs just received in addition 70 his Already large and n
III extensive sssorments, teAuiG collection Of all kA
h- latest and most elegant styles Of Watches Jsvey lS
Silver snd Plated Ware.
Watches manufactured by the following celebrated makers
Jules Jurgensoo Adams Fans David Taylor Henry Rry-
nonds lrmon, Alfred Layae and oe celebrated usktrs
nIAh0SDa-A large and rich ASSORTMENT Of Disnsnds
and other prscous stones.
DiamOnis Pearls, Opal. carbuncie, Garnet Coral Cameo
Onyx. In TuIL AsD HiLS sErs
Also spectaeesB szaiAn Periseopi, Pebbles n rod
scTipiion.
The public respectfully Invited AbOvs before
pureh ising s. MYEPs
ra% Cor. Main and Pearl Std
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
PERPETUAL INSURANCE.
THE INSURANCE COMPANY
or TIE
3 t AT E OF VIR GINA.

s 7 At 4 OF VIR GINA.
OFPICE-Main Street, in American Hotel.
fIlHIs Company tsks In addition the ordinary
Il rne risks PERPETUAL Insurance buildings Under s
policy secures the property PoR EysR agaln
by nre this Company receives MONEY deposit pays Interest
thereon and guarantees Ae payment Of Negotiable Notes
Bill, Of ExchAnse.
DIRECTORS
VIM. II MAcfzriend, PEST Farmers Bank.
A Warwick firm of Wa wick A Barksdale.
WIN. O. CrenshEH hrn Of Crenshaw 4 Co
Welingtol Godon, Arm Of Goddin z bpperson.
T. W hcCaBce, nTn Of nurlop, Noncure 4 Co.
O. A Darksdzl~. firm OF werwlek Barksdele
Jas. II. Grant Tobscco Manufacturer.
L. D. crenshAw. firm Of HAxal CrenshaE 4 Co.
John l. Bacon frn Of Dae"n Baskerville.
R. Haxai, nrn OF Haxall, CrenshaE Co.
John ourrie Ir. Ship 0sner.
VIM. ", WArwck, hrm o. Warwick BaIksdale
Jas. Alfred Jones Attorney ai Law.
G. O. Ellstt fulder.
y. q. Ruihn, AgdeuluFist and Manufacturer
r w McGruder, hrui of 1eGrnier's Sons.
W W. Crump, Attorney at Law.
Jas Dunlop, nrm Of Dunlop, Moncure Co.
BOILING ". HAxALL, Presr.
o. y. BRE1ER seey aus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
DRtEG,S PIANO CORTCs

y n n
fsfHIs PISNo certainly surpsssss al that
ceyef the inst'rnent capable Of, and yet is s2Tp3
whsle construction Il siInp ard co-Gaonselsi <s.a
cal that Il recommends tsf st the only ~ ~
true plan, and natural ssnder 10 asneh eases
why II no; discovered before The theory Nheh made
Iyes strength and consequent keep beyond
Piano built upon other plan q IN fact ne 6est PdH0
IN existence -fIom the New York ExpFtss.
TAYLOR has also several second hand Pianos which 10
will sell cheap for cash.
af
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13

~ No Advertisement 10 be conT led BY The month year
uae peaed ne Manuscript previously agreed upon Be.
Tween ihe parties
N q specified
Insertions vii be counued until ordered sut AID payeai
enacted accordlngly.
g- RrcuLAa AbUxRr avoid misunderstanding
he Annual Advertisers Il Is proper state iu
hat thsr privileges o1 extends their immediate business Real
Et Legal and an other Advertisements BY them 10 Be
additional charge. and no vvriaron
~ tae and General Agents Adve Nseeuts net 70 BE-
year be charged the usual rates subject
70 g1ch discounts shall be agreed upon
Booksellers sni yearly advertisers, generally, engaging
or squares With the privilege change shall not thl-
yearly average, IN any uce than the
agcsd upon thc standing under the contract and al eNcee
ding such amount 60 BE- charged A. thc usual rates
Advertisements Inserted On the SWeck Whg AZ rs cens
per square of lines less M the -s- Insertion, and so cents
Der saua-- f,r --h -,1iinuanrc weekly, Is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
VOLUME 81.
RICHMOND DAILY WHIG.

fEEM8.
Daily Paper ss per Annani ssliW eeky IS weekly eS A.
II ADVANCE ReulAnces Be made AZ hs rEk or ne
PuSherB uher evidence taken The dePott Of
istterln the Post once containing Money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13

IGARs. 600 Pine Havana cIsars OF various brands
" Just received and for sale by YANcEY HARRISON,
sci 2l9 Main Street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13

LfLORIAC CLARET.-5O boxes TlorAe Claret in quarts
ami pnts. The besL Wine moderate price
for sale, tel--2E BLAIR CHAMBERLAYEE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13

BPOadclOthS, CaSSimereS, &c
Without ne slightest Injury % ths tdbrfcs.
gTIiS article been BY many persons throughout n
country and has received the shest recommendation IL
also received the silver medal AZ the =,t Meehslcs Fair 70
city and ths patronage Of the South To be
OF he prucpsl druggists and aborsory corner Mali
End IS, RiehEort, "a EDWARD T. FlNCH,
fstS-ty Analytical Chemist.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-13
NSURAGCE COMPANY Of the STATE Of VIRGINIA,
OTucE coRSER oy MAS AND ElEvESTH srGEErI,
RICHMOND.

FTyS COMPANY prepared 20 take Fire and Marine risks
favorable rrrms AIo % guarantee and discount Negotsb
H aud receive Money Deposit And pay interest thereof
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

these subjects and enable men TO think and
talk and investigate these questions rs they
investigate. think and talk Of other matters
of interest, which have q right and wrong
side. Thi. despotie idea OF modern Demoe-
racy. inserted IN their Platform and nour-
i.hed BY their religion and prejudice, that
the people must no, think or talk about OPP
preston. mans,caling and chatieliiing, Is
unworthy man Of common intelligence
u !. nothing but the mean politics the
narrow demoralnlng sentiment OF donna
sosues. tina, ha. produced ,hisstaie OF ih'ps''
The Republican party was organized to
ennoble and eIalt the eitizen-to foster the
the doctrines Of liberty. Tree speech and Tree
labor. It, destiny !. the amelioration OF the
evils under which the state suffers and the
advancement, to a higher civilization. Give
n. the right man for President. and the Ar.
ehimedean lever could no, have been moro
efficient tor good. Give Us the right man, add
the people will elothc him with the author.
i,y Of Chief Magistrate OF Il nation whose
bane ha. been an overweening ,:usi In the
tools OF de'pot'c power.
RIruBLIcAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
JOHN J. PERRY.

TuE GRE,r FiGnr BETWEEN IIEES,S AND
SrrKs The great 6sht took place early
on the moaning OF the i5sh in.t., at Fern
borough, near Aldersho,,. The ssh, lasted
two hour, and SIX minutes. Thiriy..sren
round. were fought, when the people rushed
into the ring, and Saycrs referee was crowd.
Ell out.
The pugilis,s were then ordered to dssi.,
from fighting by the referee. Both uen
wen, to gra.. ON the las, round. Sayer' Tell
almost every round.
On the fnt dozen rounds, Saysrs was
knocked completely oTh leg-. Toms arm,
owing 10 the severe fighting. suffered much.
llssaan's eyes were quite blaeked up tow.
ards Iho last, and at the last round he wa.
quite blind.
Ileenan showed splendid fighting through.
out the contest, lIeenan shows much more
punishment, than Sayers does. Tom drew
the lrsi blood. On the tenth round liee-
nan completely lifted Tom lrOm the ground,
and threw him heavily, with the greatest
ease.
The eighth round lasted twenty minutes,
ending in Toms going down. The seventh
round lasted thirteen minutes.
Wonderful kill Wa. displayed on both
sides. bat Tom was easily Knocked OF hi.
pins.
At the expiration Of two hours and elk
minutes. both men went to grass.
Although the referee sen, orders for a
cessation Of hOslilities, Eve more rounds
were fought with equal advantage. The
RIM was half full OF people. The Gnal
round was merely scramble.
After they were ordered to desisi, Iisenan
rushed sway from the ring with the activity
Of deer, bu, had to pull up in consequences
Of being totally blind.
The battle 10 therefore draw one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Charleston Convention.
FouHTH D,r.

The following is the Platform Of the mn.
jority " the Committee, Il 10 IL.
Tha, the National democracy Of the Uni.
ted State, bid these cardinal principles on
tho subee. OF slavery in the territories:
!. Tha, Congress has m power to abolish
slavery in the territories.
.. That the territorial legislature has no
power to abolish slavery in the territories,
nor to prohibi, the introduction Of slave.
therein, now any power to destroy by any
legislation whatever.
R0ofred, That 1t is the duty Of the Fed.
oral government 90 protect, when necessary.
the rights Of personal and property on the
high seas. in the territories. or wherever
else its constitutional jurisdiction extends.
Tho minority will report the Cincinnati
platform. with general approval OF the
decisions Of the Supreme Court, and an OBJ
legation.
Tho Tennessee platform. which the Penn.
'ylvana delegates have recommended. !. as
follows:
Rc'oIrod, That the federal government
has no power TO interfere with slavery in
the States, or exclude IL from the territories
and no duties 10 perform In relation there
to. but TO protect tho rights Of the owner
from wrong, aud restore fugiti,es from Ia.
Dor. The duties IL cannot withhold with
out violation OF the constitution.
All the reports having been presented,
Mr.. Avery addressed the convention. claim.
Ing tia, bis represented seventeen demo-
cratic Stateaof the Union. lie alluded to
the fac, that Mexico and Cuba would ine,.
ftably, with Central America. form a part
OF the Union, and with the popular sO,er.
eighty doctrine as proclaimed in the minor.
ity report, TO STAKEHOLDER could dare enter
this new territory with his slaves. There
Is dis'rus, among the masses OF the people
OF their northern allies; We .ympa,hi,c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT

to hurl from power the corrupt traitors who
now hold the rins Of Government. These
promises Of reform are mere delusions.
They cannot be trusted. They have been
weighed IN the balance and found wanting.
Every step they take is in the wrong d'rsc'
ton, Instead Of taking Oh the CALLING yoke
Of de.po,i.m now bowling down the neek' Of
the people, they arr continually forging new
chain, 10 bind them and force them into alb
ieet submission. We repeat, there Is but
one remedy, and tina, is the total overthrow
oil the party In power. And the time mas
come when il should DO done. Any further
delay Is hazardous. Suffer this horrible
state Of affairs TO exist few years longer,
and the rcacable remedy of the ballo,.Oo'
may prove Intellectual.
The cord. Of despoti'm may then 10 too
tightly drawn around the neck. OF the peo-
pie to be broken by anything short OF the
conyulsions Of revolution. With these
appalling fact. staring US full in the face,
wha, is the plain duty Of every man who
love. b.. country Plainly, to unite with
the republicans and iriamPhAn'ly carry the
next Presidential election. IL is a matter
Of minor consequence who leads the dark
cohorts OF slavery Us their standard bearer.
No man protesting the creed OF ,yran,s Is to
10 trusted. I, !, high time the people Of
the whole country were reused TO action.
Every man should buckle on the whole at
NOR. Armed aud equipped for tho LIRE
pressiblc conflict" he should take the Geld.
and with freedoms brave legion., scale the
bulwark' Of slavery, drive the traitors from
the field, aud once more bring back TO the
council. oi the nation the wisdom and doc
,rinc. OF the illu,uious men who gave US
our national birthright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Seeds from the Patent Office.

Since the commencement, Of the prescn,
session Of Congress, 1 have received large
number Of letter, from my constituents, ask.
IN: lar SOD. from the Patent Ofice. Thee
communication, have accumulated on my
hand. 10 such an extent, that desire to an.
,N,r them a, once through tho medium Of
the Press.
Forty fioudli 1olars were appropriated
hy the Jas, Congress, to enable the Patsn,
C5cc to supply .eci. to he distributed by
member. Of Concrcs. aud otherwise. That
department, instead OF supplying the eIten.
.ivs varieties which have usually been cent
out to The Coun,ry-with the exception Of
OF few grape root.-eIpendsd the whole
sun in q" Tea Plants f0r hs Souih," an
experiment, many Of our best Ilor,ieul,uri',s
believe will turn ouia humbog. The Com.
missioner Of Patents 10 a printed circular
under date Of March 18th, lsCO. directed
to member. II Consrcs. cay, Many ap.
plicAtiOns base been received ~ this OAce
tor plants. grape roots, &c, 1, becomes nee
essary 10 say, that With tie exception Of the
tea plant. there will h. nothing further To
di.iriJute Tor some time 10 Gene. The tea
plans. Tor the South have mostly been for.
varied TO their Destination"
Thus it will bs seen ,h., the grea, Agri.
CULTURAL interests in tho North have been in.
directly cheated out Of the whole Of ,hi.
" forty thousand. - and tina, ,r0y Depart.
men, Of the Government, under the rule Of
the Sham Democracy, Is compelled to SOW
it. .ceo" IN that part Of III, country. favor.
81 ana ble,s with the benign influence. Of
the " peculiar institution"
John 4 PERRY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

Tho iulueocs Of the Republican. in allay.
ins sectional strife i becoming very cSiIsu;
at Charleston. Nothing could prevent an
outbreak Of ho.,iIl,ir, b.isccn the north.
eru and .lugarru wing Of the democrat. bu,
tue tear %, both getting well whipped next
Nyycubgr 1.-THE member, VI that Couyeu-
iion we're ro.ss.se.i ot ordinary sraiiIud,
they Would H.. the roi upuitci to IN ,e
them. \ more ssn,ihlc and truthful rs,o-
luton than they asc likely to pas. would
be one Of thanks {, their Republican rival.
or se,r.0s the peace "a the Palmetto me-
trorJh..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
second District.

The Reruh'i5an, Of thr scoaoi Congr,'.ioaai
District wiu meet boz Cuu'rr'inn, az Auhuin
Etu.N. NAV 9Th. ls6D, ~ 10 O'clock \. VI f,
Iat ths raiI-..s ct .cscii1g t~o delegate. IN the
Niitunai Etyuliiesn Conssulion Whsh meet. si
Chicago. VI, le,h. zoe the TuIuse u no,naaI.
tHs gsp.,Jl,,su c.ndidatc, -, rrssuieut sod 'cc
If,siirui.
L,,r, tovu anl p'tntaiion vii H. euiiIled 90
uns dshgaic Soc even hliy 'u,rs thfosn iof the
Erpuhb,.a candidate &C. t'o,sfnor % 1859.
n. q. Russ.
BENJAMIN ttEBJ Ill. Commute.
J ". FAIRBANKS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
Gbe0aforb 9eulotrat
PARIS. MAINE. MAY 4. 1860.
rvALisaEp EVERY FRIDAY nosSiSo Ut
WIN. A. PIDGIN g. Co..
rEoFRiEToEs.
JOHN j. FERRY. Editor

Trrms.-oae Dollar snd fify csui. rct wear
IL Apv,Sct; Two Dollars At the cod 81 the
yeai. ,,
CLuHnINa. Toaccommodsie such asaiewil'
ing 10 all IN extending the circulation Of howe
papsr. where the money accompanies the "rdef'
we will ssal
10 Cop,c-. Coz me year, fOr $3.50
% - q" 900
ES-S. Il. Mus, No. Scollay's Bailiiuy,
Csast street. Bo.t"a. u authofitedt 20 receive al
seiscpeu,s lot ihi. paper, II the 'a'-e Is'ss 'e-
guirc,l by ~.
Eg-s. ". PrrrtS0Iti 4 Co.. 10 State 81.
Ilo.ion, AMI i22 Nassau 81, New No'k, sr' oof
autho'itsd sseats io' procuring subscriptions aS'l
forwarding advertisements.
E5-paVsentf,t all advert i.emeatsis he'll tobe
doe lron the date oithe rstinssttion.
- Communications ,hould H. directed 10
The Oxford Democf.t," fari. Me.
Uook aud job Printing
RoMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

The Saginaw lMieh.) Enterprise says a
prominent i,moera, IA tia, eiiy was recent
~ boas,ins Of hi, readiness to be, on the
saccys, OF hi, party At the GrthcOmin:
Prcsil-niial election \ Republican az
psar,d, stating that he wasn't betting
man. bu, proposed that each should sub.
scribe : 800 toward the erection Of Con-.
sr,sItonal church IN that city, tho one
whose party should BE- defeated IN the Pres
dental election 10 pay the whole. Tie
slavery man backed down on tins PROPOSE
ton. Ne, 10" said he. - there are too
I'D many oiaro!o for IS here already go
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

UNIoN CONVENTION % MNSE. The new
third Party mo,emen, IN Maine, met at
water,ile on the 2jth ult. IL organized
by the choice Of Samuel Taylor for Chair.
man. and \. Z. Tenncy Sscret'ry. The
Convention then procecdod to election Of
Delgates to The Bll,lmors Union Couyen-
tion. .hs names Of John J. Crittenden
aud fmnsi' Granger were presented for
President aud Wee President.
The resolutions dsnounee both the other
parties.
The whole number present, including
spectators. Reporters and Delegate, was 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04
REPUBL &c AN
STATE CONVENTION

The Republicans Of Maine viii m,et IN Con.
vrution IN Nuromlsg, Hall. Bangor. 90 Thursday
The sevsulh day of June nat, AZ ten O'clock, \.
", 90 nominate a candidate iot Govetnof. two
candidate, zoe Elscto,s ~ hrge, and To- ifsnsaei
an, be- hasins.s that ma, prup,fh co'as heh,e
the Convention. The base Of representation will
h. a. lolo~s;
Each CITY. town anil plantation shalt h cni'ilcd
o. co.'s. delegate. Each city, iowa and piantsiion
that east sc,suty.tVc vote. tf the kcpublican
,aaiiiae sc Go,sfuof ~ 1859. shall L. eniitlcd
90 au additional delegate. ani one drrgaie u ~
ctN hundred votes iUr sait candidate On 1859, a.
ho,s ss,cniy.h'r.
The Sbis Committee vii H. ~ session al the
Bangor llouse. the evening before the Convention.
JOSIAH ". nKUMMOND,
LEONARD AEpREWS,
FREDERIC ROniE,
JESSE :. LlFOKD.
JOHN n. MARROW, RsrOl
HANNIBAL nELCiiER,
EDWIN FIVE,
JAMES =. PIKE, State
WM VI. RUST,
4. 4. lliWEl.
GOING liNruORN, Con.
AMOS rICkARD,
JOHN II. RICE,
S.P. BROWN,
ELHRlDGE u. DUNN,
Anal q. i~6O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-05-04

Gauss AID Errrcr. ltisonly few year,
since ,he state OF New York began going
Republican, and already 1t la. been found
necessary 10 enlarge Auburn Prison.
Rome Sentinel.
ltt'a part Of the mission of the Rspub-
licaus 20 provide quarters for those members
Oi 'he democratic party whose manifest
destiny" calls for the enlargement, Of all
peual Institutions Tie thinning out Of the
ranks may De thus accounted Tor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-24
Fo Nashville Every SATURDAY,.
THE NEW AND FINE REGU.

Fo, Nashville Every SATURDAY.
THE NEW AND FINE REGU-
NNy ~ lar Passenger Packet Steamers jas. Woods,
L6lIlaekf.4TTW. Boyd muster; JAS. job nsOn, Jesse
lsaazE johnson, master; Red Rover, W. Strong,
muster New Orleans Nashville and all interme
diae landings follows;
Jas. Woods, Boyd, master, leaves SATURDAY March a.
at O'clock p. NJ.
JAS. johnson, johnson, SATURDAY, March 81,
at O'Clock, p. III. #55
Red Rover, Strong master, SATURDAY, April Il at 5
O'Clock, p. NJ.
Jas. Woods, Boyd MASTER leaves SATURDAY. April a.
Of o'clock, p. NJ.
Jas. johnson, johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY,
Anr "a, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong, master, leaves SATURDAY, April
D. at 5 O'Clock. p. NJ.
Jas. Woods Boyd, MASTER leaves SATURDAY, May s. at
5 o'clock. p. NJ.
JAS. johnson, johnson, master, leaves SATURDAY.
. :. May II, at 5o'clock P. NJ.
Red Rover Strong master leaves SATURDAY. May 10,
Jas. woods. Boyd master, leaves SATURDAY, May 26,
nj g. O'clock, r. NJ.
Jas. johnson, johnson. master. leaves SATURDAY,
June 2, at O'Clock, p. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong, master, leaves SATURDAY June 9,
at O'clock, y. NJ.
JAS. Woods, Boyd, master leaves SATURDAY, June l6
~ nj O'Clock. p NJ
jas. johnson, johnson. master leaves SATURDAY,
June %, at o'clock p. NJ.
Red Rover, Strong MUSTER leaves SATURDAY, June 80
at O'Clock, P. NJ,
JAS. Woods, Boyd, MASTER leaves SATURDAY, July 7,
at O'Clock, r. NJ
kPassengers and shippers rely these leaving
pnnctualy according to the above schedule For freight
passage apply on board or to
B. DUFFIELD, Agent,
mla n n tsamn street.