davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
w OrlS Of Cannon

fr IF To Tell readers
tS springs thoutou the country Ind been anl
iha' We had discovered AZ auIuc elects ,rn
That wound NOT GLADLY ae themselves discovery y in
thr hap" of ayegn 'osh. II tell Them that ~,
mai discovered mine of rrasa enough for them rs and
that prepared 10 share with them, would refuse
all I" Fortune But health Is valuable than riches
how mHrI more graf He'd shnnd The! be 10 learn IA greai
lnnacca has been compounded o purely vegetable matter and
that lis curative "Ncrs are le less eel lain than .ih ana
aihh,ss Need We give instances! Ifso the nro
lreior OF bAkEks kliiERs and The nyrals of
certificates from all sections at c Soah no have
be-, cured of DysPesd b! lis all healing properties Among
item ynu will the vouchers at old Young male md H.,
male eNiong this bTBs 10 the Skies and blessing Iroy
dencc tor lis curative powers But are NOT
10 Dyspepsia Nervous Headaches yield readily 10 its
torpid .ers become luickeued made acty, h, lis ndn
tnce. sour Somhchs nale healthy its ef
"s Indigestion disappears when II organs of life
Iiarrh"m cannot esis, s tonic powers. Cholera Itself
when mel ny these Buffers promptly dsamed ONES
harmless ms thousands OF persons have certified d II In
~ and ID when that scoarge devastating the country
AkEps BlFfERs will not remedy Ills OF Humanity
but si,h diseases CEASED by stomach and bowel. y
my sd !" is strengthening effects and speedily driven
rom Me system All Wip need should try it, and Ia
come their own judges OF its virtues. -
t"r sale by an the druggists in Lynchburg and by all the
Pth Druggists IN the city OF cHoud, elsewhere In
nna; ns1 Of d,ssrs cAs sott \ Ga, Washington city,
= ~ IL etaDleF " Co, Baltimore, Nd D. b. Miller ly
ihg'"n, NY; and Barnes ~ lark, n. \.
Orders filled ty addressing H. BAKER pronr;oor
~ -i-as''s Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

] kazsasIs - 1I.slss.f1. hass srs.ssa Ausssr
: klFsiss Viii = lhas fAr. made light Of he
ezpssssd dsseiopements. The Coumissse, under
g lsA4Sf - 0zziru<n. have worked With
"a &srgy. and ekss a.. osa class u testimony
- epszsd r. wsy fsr nore. Every day sumo
NV eiss i czsrsd % shst there Is nj doubt that
he whole veb Of eorrups ianasncs will be uurar-
elle6.
:. Tke oemnitess are dstsrnised n ferret ont the
secret operations sAa. carried the State of emu
syivania for Buchanan, In 1856 and to this end
have subpunasd Robert Darlington. Inspector
in the Philadelphia Custom House. who is sup
posed to know something about the celebrated
frauds Of Decentralization papers that were planned
sna exsssted 10 Pennsylvania; also. William H.
Witse. candidate In the late Democratic State
Coessnsion Of Psnnsylsania for dosarDor against
Foster by whom he was beaten. lie will APP
pear merit week. 10 which time the Committee has
adjourned.
Other prominent Dsmoeratic politicians in Phi
ladslphia and through the State will also be
brought upon the stand The COMMITTEES is in
possession Of much Important information. which
is closely guarded - is publicity might defeat
the lins Of operation agreed pon In view oil these
ugly and damaging revelations. Judge Black
has moderated his tone. and has postponed. for
the present the crushing of Schnabcl. The
Oabins. Is evidently becoming more harmonious
than IL was week ego. 30 as to present united
front,
Now, reader. what do you think Of all thisf
You are an honest man. living virtuously and hon
estly at your business, and know nothing of that
deep. dark and fearful ohasm Of fraud and cor
raption. dug out by the Democratic MAXIM that
ito the victors belong the sroils." Will an out
ragged and insalted people longer submit to tho
accursed misruls of such o party' We trust
not.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
5 = Houston Nominated.

asm Houston Nominated.
49, q ths Houston Republic. which has
just eslzs b hand. informs that at the meeting
Of Ges. Heaston's friends on the field af San Ja-
cisto, he vas nominated for the Presidency. OF
that meeting 81. Isaac L. Hill, seisnn VI the
battle. was President. Among the Vice P,esi-
dents were siekx wzsriors VI the battle. An elrc
.oral tickss W IhTnsd. oopposed Of the following
named gentlemen. n. 7. Johnson, Of Tarra.s; .
Georss W. smythe. Of ys-per; Sam Begart.go Of
collia; Jesse Grimes. oi Grimes. committee
was appointed to prepare an address Ia the people
of the United States. Among the resolutions
passed Was tho following: ...4
That we recommend to the conservative people
Of the nation. our distinguished lsllow-citinen.
General Satn Houston. as the Pcoplos candidate
for tho Presidency, assured that his devotion 10
the Constitution and tho Union. bis ilustrious lite
and great public services give better guarantee
for tho wisdom aud patriotism Of his adminstra-
ton than any platform that parties can construct
The people know him 10 be true and sale man
who loves his country and .e Iiees in the advance
mint of every part II it, one Of the few left Vt
the old school OF patriots and statesmen who
would exert oil his power to arrest the growth Of
the spirit of disunion aud check the tide of
extravaganza and corruption now rapidly I'M
derminng the PRINCIPLES upon which our Govern
ment was founded Under such an alministra-
ton. tranquility and confidence must be restored
at home respect commanded abroad; while 20.
ltical freedom. social happiness and material
prosperity. the fruits If peace and order, will lie
assured to our distracted neighbour, Mexico. under
n ju licous American proicctorate, alike demaii.
ded ns n measure of salvation 10 u rapidly decay
ing Government. ready TO lapse into barbarisin. or
fall prey to European despotism. and for The
preservation of our political and commercial in
csts on this continent.
Old Sam will, without doubt. carry Texas,
whether voted for in any other State or not. Four
votes will thus be lost to the Democracy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
onN A. LEE. eEo..w. RocKs, II ! LOFTY ray,o
LEE, ROOKIE & TAYLOR

XJHoLEsALE.ANB rsIsfAtL dkbtJEHsS COMMISSION
" IND OkWAHDlNG MERCHANTS, at the old sl,n,
Of LIZ EocnE Co.,, No. 10. Main Street, LyaeLburr, Va
VIII pay particular and prompt attention The sale vi no
B1CCO WhEAT ], COIN B4Cpy, LARD, BtTTER, FEJ
1IfERS and OOUNIR YsPlsOD zoe genxtlt ; make lhe
rai advances produce mereandse hand fer sale; guar
anee and cash Time ses when required atend promptly To
goods consigned to be forwasde avo always r,e
and well ssies stock OF Groceries, mporcd and Domestic
Liquors, Wines, he, &c. =. =. = : 4 II - "
s@ GRAIN BAGS furnished ut Che usuaf rent when bro
duce consigned for sale. I,nh 10
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
From Rev. DR.. Rosser.

Is EDITOR OF HE tlielS flAk AbNOC GATE
l>zxS sESriE's lNFAtnHLE BAhNG POWDER. Al persons
'ul ol light, sweet AMI wholesome loaf bro AL
nn b1cswiica cakes, uity purchase This powder with
"cncr Tie materials are perfectly harmless, aud pleas
AMI han SOFIA, SnlrriGS, de No tear bredd. The
use III viii MAXI thc shrst sweetest bread in the shortest
os>ihlr nc save ilc labor and expense and
appoints, II The accompanying simple directions ell
t'csirs, II Is mauulacutri il Nglau and is Invention
lHnkoe'loa John W. Arlick manufacturer I,,r-
EiclnnuA'l Va We know him, and have
"onneii II as Inc best tried. Get and mind The d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
Douglas VIII Not Do.

The Louisville tky.) Courier, n staunch Dem
ocratic organ, and very arden. supporter Of tho
Presidential pretcnsions Of Ex-secretary Guthrie
in is last issue very cmphatieally, says:
There j. no use however, of thinking about
ceciing Douglas. H. cunt be eiected u he is
nominated. Tho South will not vote for him, and
eoen kcatuchy, whe,o he has many fue IDS as
in any other Southern State, wW net 10, for
him. lie will lose Kentucky by more th"i sands
thnn the last Democratic Governor carried the
State. If, therefore, the wire workers. Office
seekers, spoilsmcn, and plundercrs exert in 1u-
enre enough Mt Charleston to nominate Douglas.
they will never get pay enough from the off ces
they expect to hold under the Little Ginnt," NJ
President, to pay halt the expenses incurred ut
Charleston.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
DENooRATTC NATIONAL ooNvEN'
H TON.

E1eiig Dabats- 7As Piagar'" Reports hs,errsa Dae-
10 the Co~mafss-d Seeas Of Grsaf to@a"os-
fsres yors Pgaforms Reporfed--Aaeaa6 fiofau
DeSss-I Neftisg Definite Done AgssTRms"f 'sa"
b, 1dau. ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
Notice to Contractors

SEALED proposals wiz be received by the undersigned unit,
- the l2th day VI May, for the erection of
a the Virginia Military nsnte. Tho work 70 be d"nc g
cmnce some 7odG0 BRICKS, and wii spond in s,
ana finish with the present Cadet Barracks. SIS ''
Proposals will specify the rate per thousand for the r;.
work. and specific prices for the wood work In detail
FRANCIS II. SMITH, Srpe " MI
(Rcpublican copy - - p - :" = mn Iui
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

Tho Charleston Courier describes one great
point of union be,Yeen the North and South,
thus: "A delegate or delegation is sufficient
introduction to the public rooms or quarters of
any of the delegations, and the sprig of mint
tastefully arranged in liquid bouquet has been
recognized rs an olive branch by the renre senta-
tvcs from Maine and California. and al the
States scattered about between these geogra phical
extremes. The South furnishes the thirsty .rovok-
ing weather. and the North furnishes the i,.e and
then Cincinnati gives the platform and tho corn
cordial and Cuba gives the sugar. and A fr,a is
frequently represented in tho Ganymede who mix
and strs the cup, and thus all find Mt least one
point and principle of union aud confederation "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

III ARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR NAY.
a Ian TIC MONTHLY FOG NAY
ooihERN LITERARY MISS ENfiER F0P MAY a, {
"' SteT0ES BOOK store
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

Forty NEEpIEsIN WoMAN's DopY.--At We'd
ncshurE, u young woman, named Mary Ann
Rogers. domestic servant ut Mr.. Andrew Dawes,
chemist, expired. having been unwell. An in
quest resulted in verdict Of died from natural
causes but it TRANSFERRED that during the past
month or six weeks II g,eat number OF needles
ha'l bSn taken from dec aseds ride by Mr.. low
1T aud Mr. Dawes. How the needles got into
hersystrm did not appear, "a the woman, when
questioned, refused Ia tell. Upwards Of forty
have hccn extracted frum her body, and ibis has
caused considerable gossip in The town, AMI
great deal Of speculation rs to the cause # Me
hgccascd's strange conduct Late En.Ttsa ,apcr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

PrGILlsN At CnARlEsToN.-A dispatch tom
Charleston dated Sunday, says: There have been
three fights within twenty four hours. Two OF the
Ohio delegates threw plates at each other ut the
clnrhed Col. Craig Of Miss ,uri, aud n new spa
per reporter also had IL rough and tumble fight NJ
the Wills House. and Capt. Levy and Mr.. " hite
have also had fight in a harroom.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
GrOVor q .BaKer S.

s-i EIEBGA1Ep fAAILl II 49a Broatl-
49, Way! Ncw lors. and Isl Baltimore street. Baltimore
\ Nf.N 81 LL-PElCE SOD HEMMEHs 81 ENTRA.-
lhs hlteinc scws from two >rco purchased the
requiring rcwlnIin: Of lhrca IL liens fciis, Cath
and Stitches in superior style. finishing each hy
operation, without Ia thc hand nrrlc,
Iurd b., other machines it VIII 10 cheaper sew
nag Than acaisss c'sa even Ii she works ivr
send for n circular j. 7. DAVIS Il GO
MAY s''tts. Agents. l.Nnci,urg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
-.

= zess = sAsss = - - :.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Report Of he Platform COMMITTEES Three more
reports Pesntcd-7he Debate resumed.
CHARLESTON, April 2s.-The Convention met
again ut 4 o'clock, when it was announced that
the committee ON tie platform would not be ready
to report till half past five o'clock.
At tho time named. Mr.. Avery of North Caro-
lima. reported from the majority Of the committee
prctaoing few remarks, and in doing SO urged
upon The delegates from the Northern States To
rceollect that the slaves who now grow cotton in
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. are tho chill.
dren of the slaves who were formerly slaves in
their own States.
The report Of the majority is n combination Of
the resolutions ct Mr.. Bayarl, Of Delaware. Coch-
rane, Of New York. AMI Bigler, of Pennsylvania
Mr.. Samuels of Iowa, presented the minority
report cschcwing congressional Intervention and
declaring that whether Congress or the territorial
legislatures have the power to intervene depen,is
upon the decision Of the Supreme Courts of the
United States, which decision they pledge the
democratic PARTY to sustain and abide BY. lie
proceeded ut some length to address southern
members. appealing to them not to persist in de-
manding an abstraction that will drive one half
otthe democracy OF the North into the arms of tho
black republicans. His speech was u powerful
earnest md effective appeal FREQ from all bitter
ness, and WAS listened to with the most marked
interest and attention by tho southern members
When Mr.. Samuels had concluded, Mr.. Butler.
Of Mass. presented another minority report,
signed by Illinois, Minnesota. Massachusetts and
Indiana consisting Of the Cincinnati platform
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
Commissioner of the Revenue.

nVS@ WE authorized ~ announce WIN. II. PEER.
Vec5g MAN II candidate for the Office of Commissioner
OF Inc Revenue for the Western District Of Campbell county
lJdtdc -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

M WIZ fautliorizt.d announce DAVID HoFF-
HR MAN m candidate for election to the office OF
Conl siner Of the Revenue for the Western District u
Campbell county. Election 4ih Thursday Of May next.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
PATENT AsPHALTIC

~ . . T. n Ct FELT.
f 1, oieap Durable and perfectly Fire and Water
pi hoohng, Tor Churches, Houses, Farm Buildings
Roofing Cement. " : - ""'' 10" """ 'ui'i'''
~ Agents wanted. Apply to -.-
~, On io EDMISTON BROS.
-"i''o uoin Bowling Green New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
COMMERCIAL.
LYECRBDRG Markets
- >nseozzsp BT
A. =. RUCKER,
p ROD UCE BRO KEN
133 MAIN STREET.
COMMERCIAL.

~ rhssr quoiaiis.s isssiabe understood, rrpre,,o, -
sale prices generally, fee"' Wis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

No Merchant Visiting Baltimore
IL - SHOULD fail la examine The extensive stock OF
N~S FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY
GLOVES, &c,-olergd for sale by
FRED. FICKEY g. SONS,
go B,ivunE 1t il extensive in this
clul aud the puprcturs fully prepared coicc Mil
Norlhein Houses. Ilv,i 4I.:m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

M w are authorized 10 announce FRANCIS THORN.
ntsS TON Il Candidate for The Sinriiay of Campbell
county Election day, .th Thursday in May lmh dt'c
o. WE authorized TO announce GEO. II. DANE
WzS RON Ms candidate for the Sherlnaly "t Amherst
county, at the ensuing election. -. luih 2-dide
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

~ ii undersigned VIII prels.r, DLsi,s, riA. Is
Gt5z1 With, Hr- .son short notice,
SEPT -l-ts NM. u. BRANCH
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

DINE FENCING PLANK for sale by VI
l. ap30 j,Jrs poyn & m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

-S- wEac authorized TO announce JOHN o. THORN
III LII candidate tor the next Shcriffalty Of Gimp
III County luh sdtde*
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01
For Commemorative Attorney


ME- WE are authorized u announce JAS. 7. COLE
R MAN, Isq, candidate for election to The office VI
commemorative Attorney OF Amherst cotuy. Grateful for
confidence rcposcd In him for the past eight years he
nuy psess In the faithful discharge of alt the duties incident
u The Office lap fn-tde
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-05-01

WANTED.-we wish 10 lire far The Cld sr,ae, sn,i,g
twenty or thirty No. WASHER WOMEN and Ga Bf
sired. - ts,, LIN 1issv "a. 70 Wv
ap6-[Rep. copy] ' AooA - " Ao''
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-28

LOUISVILLE, Jan. "a 1850
The train with the State officers and members of
the Tennessee Legislature, and the Mayor and City
Council of Nashville, and number of citizens, ar
rived here at four o'clock this afternoon, after a
pleasant run of about nine hours. The trip apart
from its social feature was devoid of incidents Of
Interest.
The cxcursionists were met at the depot by a
very large concours9 Of the citizens of Louisville
who welcomed the representatives Of Tennessee to
the hospitality of their city amid the booming Of
cannon.
The arrangements for the reception and enter
tainment of the Tennessseeans was highly credlta-
bic TO our Kentucky friends. A delegation met US
long before we reached Louisville and supplied each
with hotel and omnibus tickers, and shortly after
arriving in the city all found themselves in comfort
able quarters
We found here on our arrival tie Governor,
State officers and members Of the Legislature of
Kentucky the Governor Of Indiana, and delegations
from Cincinnati and the Legislature Of Ohio. The
lattsr are here for the purpose Of inviting the Leg
isatures Of Tennessee and Kentucky to visit Gin
cinnati and Columbus. It is understood tonight
that the invitation will be accepted, and that the
united delegations will proceed to Cincinnati to-
morrow afternoon Crpt. SHEmEY, Of the steamer
Jacob Strader, with liberality peculiarly charac
teristic of the man, has rendered the excursiOnsts
free ride upon his boat
must not omit to mention the courtesy with
which the members Of the press Of Louisville re
ceived their brethren of Nashville. 1t was such a
reception as a whole-sOulad, generous set Of men
know how to extend, and tomorrow they will en-
terrain the Representatives Of the Nashville press in
manner worthy the distinguished reputation the
press Of Louisville sustans throughout the Union
Of the festival tonight l have only time to say
that it is all that was expected of our Kentucky
neighbors, and when Ihave said that have said all
that words can convey.
The Tennessee delegation and those from Indiana
and Ohio. were welcomed to Louisville and the
hospitality of her citizens by Judge BULLTT in a
brief but feIicitous speech Hon. TAzE W. NEWMAN.
Speaker of the Senate. in the absence Of Gov. HAIR
RIs responded to the toast complimentary to Ten
nessee. His speech was received with rounds of
applause.
At this writing Gov. WILLARD of Indiana, is re
spending to the toast complimentary to his State, in
a powerful appeal in behalf of the Union and the
Constitution. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-28
An AdmOnitiOn TO Politicians from the
Career OF WacauIay.

4 great author links himself so closely to the
popular heart that his death is lamented as per-
sOna calamity by the millions who, In this age of
universal reading, are familiar with his works.
Such Is the sentiment with which America has been
pervaded as the tdings that Thomas Darlington Ma
caulay is more have spread through the land.
While obituary notices from intelligent ard ready
pens or fervent euOges from friends and admirers.
found in every journal throughout the civilized
world, 1t may not be improbable to use an occasion
which sOftans and sOlemnZes all hearts TO draw at
tenOn to Of the moral lessons which some Of the
most remarkable portions of his literary and pOlti-
cal career suggest and enforce That lesson is the
prOpriety and duty of larger federation and indu
genCe between parties, wherever truth, purity, per-
sonal integrity, and public virtue are not involved
in the controversy.
Lord Macauley was warred upon during his
whole life by litterateuTs well politicians. He
assailed by rdicule, invective, contUmely, and
every species Of defamation that can be brought to
bear against an opponent. His personal appear
ancc was satirized. BdccJrOOdS WIgUzjRe describ-
ed him as an Ugly cross-made spay-fOoted, shape
less little dumping Of a fellow with a featureless
face, except a mouth reaching from ear TO ear"
His style caricatured. The same magazine emu
merated its constituents to be " rapid. smart, pop
gun impertnence-b airy, ncw-set truisms.
mingled with cold, shallow, heartless sophistries-
cOnceted phlegm. affected abruptness, unconscious
audaCity of impudence-yet, on TIE whole. lively
and amusing and much commended-amongt the dow
agers"
a
son of old lack" the tory wits and reviewers
used to call him. while they affected to pity that he
did not happen to be " somebody Sir Robert Peel
and Mr.. John Wilson Croker were represented con
stantly having skinned him alive - whenever he
venturcd IpOn speaking the House of Commons.
These are only specimen favorable toO-Ot
the manner in which of the greatest and purest
men was dealt with by literary and political par
tsans But all the animOSitltles which he was sub
iectcl TO- I'm the world Of Letters as of Politics are
buried in his grave; and among the men Of England
in our time there is none who would be so much !
missed.
Ought not this reflection impose on all men who /
minglc much in the great scenes of public business
or who inlitcrary rivaries. thrown into tempo
rary antagonsm towards each other, that mOdera- ]
ton which they would wish that they had practsed /
towards eminent advCrsaries when death has dem
onstracd the insignfcance OF ali such contentious?
and queted the agitatons of all the interests, /
the emotions and the passions connected with them.
CONSTITUTION.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-01-28
Andrew johnson.

The Chattanooga ddrsrtissr, after publishing the
resolution passed by the late Democratic State Con-
venton expressive of a preference for Gov. JoHS-
son for thc Charleston nomination, thus proceeds
Thus speaks the Democracy of Tennessee, and as
we confidently believe. thus viii speak the Charles
ton Convention and thus viii speak the voice of the
people 1T large through the ballot-boX in November
next The name of Andrew johnson has a prOmi-
nency and a hold upon the masses Of the people at
large that no other name has Andrew johnson has
the nerve. frmncss and s0idity OF Andrew jackson.
and would make just such another Chief EXecu-
tive The people begin t. this and needing such
a man in the present cxigencics of the times. we
confidently look 70 his nomination and triumphant
election. One of the good signs is, that the Oppo-
sition are fearing his nomination. and very many
are frank 20 admit that if nominated. he viii 20
through IN spite Of all and every species of Oppo-
s;tiou. As the Tennessee resolution reads. Andrew
Johnson combines in his character, history and
Dolticai antccedents more of the elements of sue
cass than any other of the Democratic statesmen
now b- fore the people. With Andrew johnson
the Opposition VIII learn to realize that there is
more OF the reality than poetry in the song of 40
CHANCE