davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

MIsREPREsENTATroN.--The Laporte Uu
ion of last waek manifests ils propensity
for misrepresentation by quoting some re
marks of ours, and trying to make the i'm
preston that we published our own Ian
guage as part Of the constitution Rath
sr weak, small effort. Mr. Union.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

CoNGREsIoNAL CoNvENTIoN.--We have
not as yet seen anything in any of our
exchanges. in this Congressional district,
as to the time and place of holding the
Convention. Conventions are being held
everywhere else, and it seems to us that,
By the time that there is an understand
ing arrived at, it will certainly be late
enough. The Republicans meet here abou,
the middle Of June to nominate Schuyler
az a matter of course, and as soon as he
gets through with this protracted session
of Congress. he will commence visiting
every school district in the ninth, u
peddllng garden seeds, Abolition speeches,
and lying; and it is necessary that we
should get some one after him. We hope
to see something done soon.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24


THEIR NOMINEE. The Republicans at
Chicago nominated Il man without any rec
ord as 4 statesman, and one who would
not have been heard Of out of his own Sac
only as silent member of congress, had
1t not been Tat he was The opponent #
Stephen A. Douglas for U. S Senator in
1858. In that contest he had the honor TO
be beaten by one Of the greatest statesmen
that there is in the country; and more, he
was beaten in his own county that Lad
never or rarely gone Democratic. This is
a statement of his renown and Of his popu-
laIity where he is known. Politically. he
endorses Stewards irrepressible doctrine,
and believes tho Union cannot stand, part
free and part slave. He is just as thor
ough in his abolition sentiments as Sew
ard. but in point of ability he is not equal
10 Senator Stewards shadow. The truth
is, he Is about a third rate lawyer who has
barely made comfortable livelihood by
the practice of his profession. He has ?
reputation throughout the west, as stump
speaker and story teller. but has never
given any evidence that he is in any de
gree capable Of taking charge Of the affairs
Of the government. If elected, he would
be a mere tool in the hands of men of more
experience and probably less integrity.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.
A Benevolent Institution established by
special Endowment, for the relief of
the Sick and Distressed, afflicted
with ViruIent and Epidemic
Diseases


VUNHE HOWARD ASSOCIATION. in view of
the awafu destruction of human life caused
bv Sexual diseases. several years ago directed their
Conculting Sugreon To open Dispensary for the
treatment of this class ot diseases IN all their FORMS
and to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all
who apply 10y letter, with description OF their con
dition (agc occupation, habits Of life, &c and, IN
case of extreme poverty, 10 FURNISH MEDl-
CINES FREE OF CHARGE.
The Directors of the Association, in their late
Annual Report e xpress the highest satisfaction with
the success which has attended the labors Of their
Surgeons IN the cure of opormatorrh~,a Seminal
Weakness, GonoThoa, Gieet, Syphlls, the vice OF
Onanism or Self Abuse, Diseases of the kidnevs
and Bladder Sc, and order continuance Of the
same plan fer the ensuing year.
An admirable Report on Spcrnatouh@a Seminal
Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation or
Self Abuse, and other diseases OF the Sexual or
gans. by the Consulting Surgeon. will he sent by
mail I'm sealed eny elope.l FREE OF CHARGE
OF RECEIPT Of Two STAMPS for postage
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

denouced. We will probably speak of
this in another place. and therefore pass
it by for the present. On Friday morning
balIoting for candidates was the pro-
gramme On the first ballo the two
prominent candidates. Seward and Lincoln.
received the following votes: Seward,
1874 Lincoln, 100. On second ballot,
Seward received l843; Lincoln, 1871.
This was gain to both Of them, many of
the " small fry having been Withdrawn
from the Convention. The third ballot
was then taken, and decided the only
question that was before the Convention,
that Seward had not as many friends as all
the other aspirants. who gave theirinfuence
against him. and for Lincoln, which made
the vote as follows: Seward. 1IO1 Lin
coin, 1854. and one vote was given for Day
ton. The President then announced the
ballot. and proclaimed Lincoln the nomi-
nee of the Convention After the NOM
ination the Convention adjourned until 5
o'clock P. NJ. At the afternoon session,
on the second balloting, Hannibal Ham,
I'm, of Maine, was nominated for Vice
President He 10 a renegade Democ at,
or. one of the unfortunate individuals
whom the Democratic party has left. He
is said to not possess any Of the ele-
ments of popularity and tbs object the
Convention could have had in nomn-
ating him. living as he does in State that
is undoubtedly ready to support any abo-
lilion candidate that may be brought out.
is regarded as rather Matter of chance
than otherwise The business of the Con-
v0ntion being through with, a motion was
made TO adjourn sine die. The President
then delivered an address to the Conven-
ton. He congratulated the body oil its
success IN nominating what he thought
was a good ticket, and one that would be
successful next November, after which
the Convention adjourned-t the greatest
enthusiasm prevailing some of them say
ing they were going to get drunk some
TO give vent 10 their good feelings ard
Stewards friends to drown their bad ones.
and reconcile themselves to the sad fate OF
their champion, aud get ready to swallow
what they said about not supporting Lin
coin if he was nominated
The last We saw or heard of any of the
delegates was on Friday nigh. last. when
they went through our place. Some OF
the Republicans of orr town flched rail
from the fence of one of our Democrats,
upon which they fastened their flag, and
with this they marched to the depot to
salute the delegates as they passed through.
The delegates said the rail was an Illinois
rai-one that "old A be" mauled out, and
that they must have it to take along with
them whereupon the strings were cut
that the flag was tied OF With. and the rail
was showed on board, and the delegates
went off yelling over it. not knowing
it was Democratic rail. and one that had
been stolen from thorough Democrat,
and one who does not live in Illinois. So
it is a mistake all round and they will
find. next November. that the entire trans
action at Chicago was great mistake
an experiment that Will not prove success
full.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

SURVEYORS NOTICE.
NJ Office is hereby given that the undersigned
= together with the Surveyor of Stark county
Indiana, will on the ii It'll day of June, 1869, at
10 o'clock IN. proceed to locate the corners ofthe
following described real estate Sections thirty
five 30 and thirtysix sc, township thirty three b
range four 4 west To meet at the subscriber
residence at the time above stated
GEORGE w GREEN
r III BINDER, Surveyor
May 81, 1860 nlsw3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

DECLINED We have received an inte-
resting article for publication from cor
respondent in S;arke, addressed TO the
citizens of that Comfy. but it is 100
lengthy for our columns. If suitably CON
densed, We will publish it with pleasure
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
a. w. PORTER,

Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate
Agent Knox, Stark county, Ind Collection
ofdebts, payment oftaXes, and all legal business
pronDtly attended to
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
mayl4-l1t3

n Office is hereby given that the undersigned
| Y will, at the next regular session of the Board
of Commissioners of Marshall county tc be holden
on the first Monday OF June next apply for license
to sell spirituous liquors, in accordance witt the
provisions of the late general assembly of the
State OF Indiana.
The location on which propose to sell Is on
lot OF number III in1he town of Plymouth Indi-
ana.
ARTHUR GAMBRILL
mavl4-lIt4
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
may14-l7s4
: Complaint ou Bond for Dee

''s'''' IS vs. '' Complaint gu Bond for Dee d
Alvin Emory.
'STATE of Indiana, Marshall County. S. In
4, the Marshall Circuit Court of Marshall Co.,
in sasd State. August term. 1860.
BE it known that on this 18th day of Nav 1850,
the above named plaintiflby Reeve X Carron his sat
prs 10 NIoID al 20 7ogJo oip II! p9:g .sIoIol
t. his complaint against the defendant IN the above
entitled cause, together with the affidavit Of A
competent person. that said Alvin Emory. the de
PENDANT Is nos 4 resident of the State of Indiana
The defendant is therefore lotif q of the tillng
and pending of said comp Amt against hina. ana
that unless he appear and answer or demur, that
at the calling of said cause OH the second day OF
the next term Of said court. TO he begun and
held at she court house in the town OF Plymouth
on the 2i Monday i'll August next, said complaint
and the matters and things her, in attested vii be
heard and will he determined in his absence.
Witness II K PERSHING.
Clcr, VI {
Reeve & Capron, Att'ys for pli l7w3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
CUSTOM WOBK.

Their mill has been recently been refurnished
with New and Superior Boiling Clol 3. IN lcrgone
general and thorough repair. AMI is capable now
undc- the superintendent ofof English miller IN
their employ, of manufacturing as good flour as
INV Mill in the United States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24
sltM advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

hDMl " 10 ~ i OiN - ohbE
In Pursuance of an order of the Common Pleas
\ Court of Marshall! county, State of Indiana al
the Mar n tern, 1860 | will sell at private sale
the following real estate of John Weaver. de-
ceased in the county OF Marshall, and State OF
Indiana, to wit the undivided half OF two
third, of the east half OF the Northeast One-ourih
in section ~. township 33, north of range east,
containing 1919 acres. Terms of sale--One third
cash in hand, the balance in six and twelve months
by giving mortgage.
CASPER CRUDE, Admir-.
MAY %, 1860. snlsw3
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

"a Office is hereby given that the under
/ 2 signed viii, at the next regular session Of
the Boald of Commissioners Of Marshall county
to be holden on the first Monday OF June utx
apply for license to sell spirituous liquors, in &C
cordance with the provisions OF the late general
assembly OF the State OF Indiana. The location
on which propose to sell is on the south part of
in lot No l67. in the original plat Of the town OF
Plymouth mayl4-IIt4 JAMES COMBS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, Of Shelby.
For LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
DAVID TURPIE. of White.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
W LLIAM II. SCHLATER, Of WAYNE.
FoR AUDITOR OF STATE.
JOSEPH RiSTINE, of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
NATHN'L T. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR B. HORD, of Decatur.
YIN SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen.
FOR CLERK SUPREME COURT,
CORNELIUS O'BRlEN. Of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ. G.. KERR. of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-05-24

NIOTICEio hereby given that the undersigned
/ i will. at the next regular session of the Board
of Commissioners of Marshall county to be holden
on the first Monday ofJune next apply for license
to sell sprltuons liquors. in accordance with he
provisions of the late general assembly the State
OF Indiana. The location on which | propose to
sell lis the south part of lot number fl in the orig
inal plat of the town of Plymouth, Indiana.
JOHN S. ALLEMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
Hmusemenfs.


A CADEMY OF MUSIC--PATTI-PHIL
IN MISS PATTI IN MARTHA
ihss 'ppe1sn.e,es this es9 season pnr q pr,ur,ps
This wEDnEsDAY EVENING April rs, at soclocf'
Only night Of Fi0s0w' pSPalSs5T pSPaSTpp Gpp,ra0f
MISS A. PHILLlPS....ss. s..'..'...''..''''''';N ;NAncy
eif. M
81. Lord Tristan
1he sale OF sess commences this morning the
BeuDss and s6es No. "alst Seats may De mad N 'oe
On FaDAY April a. first appearance Of the newly arrived
'''"s ''''-' '' sieNoRA LAURA BANTI.
nom the principal italian Opera honses o. the Brs1s
BENEFIT OF sIGN0R BRlGNoLL
sioNoRA LAURA BANTL.
''''n' 'ppe'Msiis Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS,
IL TROvATORE.
Axuc. Mics ADELAIDE PHILLIPS
MaDrfco ois
Count di Luns' Sig AmoUIV
tefnsDdO.....
oh 'Ai aRANp PSTTI GALA MATINEE
unequAed conbnation-Jont appearance L,,r 81 r,s
All the Artists will appear.
An entire Opera and
Selections rom other Operas will be given.
IN active rehearsal hS.Es hS:its3' N ssi!eis fSYPr fPrsi
which VIII be sven for the frat time in America
COIREE MUSICALE.
~ 0OLDBECK'S MUSIC HALL, No. 76S Broadway
Mr.. r. q. PAIGE,
Respectfully to his friends and the public geueIe
b, intention Of giving musical entertainment at the above
place, on - -,,-.,,,c ,,.- ,oeo
On which occasion be will be assisted BY
''''' Mis- EMILE PAIGE, and ,,r.p.,er
Whose perform snces in other cities Of have been
S s 90 ees BE- hd the Music Store
Scbauenburs Lula, and at the door
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
Gorses, Carriages, &r.

HORSE CURE-Used in England thirty and
IL here thirteen years. The TATrERsALLs LEAVE
Horses One package the Spring worth ten bushels ess
20 smooth the coat 81 PACKAGE sig for s. A. H. COUGH
Co.. Propietors. r. 7. .CREAAER, No. IL GoIdst, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM
LAST WEEK OF
JEANIE d JEANS!
PERFORMANCES CHANGED EVERY AFTERNOON
THREE PERFORMANCES ON SATURDAY,
JUVENILE MATISEE, at TWELVE O'CLOCK
(noon 10 accommodate visitors from dhance, and enable
them to return home BY early conveysnces.
Children under the Museum aud these extra PERFORM
@itted on such occasions 70 the Balcony and Paqet
Lecture room, without additional charge
WEDNESDAY, April a5 1860.
In the EVENING at u O'Clock land Lot at IS beiore VIII
be repeated style which has it such popular
pTecia.ion In this estaDlishment
On, THE HEART OF MIDLOTHIAN.
With new Scenery, new Tablsaux, new Effects, Sc.
Jesnie Deans, Miss Emily Mesayer Ee Deans, hrs j..
The remainder of the cast BY the rest Of the company
AFTERNOON, at so'clock,
-N'p'f MONEY.
20 each pi:cs acSs La PiEaRE the French
Zouaye, wfl perform hi. surprsng fests
Undmini.hed attraction Of the
WHAT Is IT. ~ xSa WHAE Is = r. iTTonxry Is iF'
OR is IT BOTH in CoMBINATIoNi
These the questions in the mind and Judgment Of s who
s--' 'f' WHAT 10 1T
which, tugsthsr With
THE LIVING BLACK SEA LION ,.,,,
LEARNED SEAL BABY ANACOSDAs, SERPENT FAM
ny, GRAND A0gARiA, HAPPY @ FAMILY " ~ L.FGG1SlzE G
JOHN BROWN, and Of MANY OTHER CELEBRITIES ma,
bo al hours.
Adsnce 20 everything rs cents; Puquet IS cents
Children under years. cents and to the Pquet 10 cents
NOTICE TO BoYs.-1OOO Living Mice wanted for the
Baby Anscondss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

Il and TROY, connecting with trains NORTH aad WEST.
From Mondsy April 1900 Trains VIII leave Chanoerss 81
Station ~ follows Through Express Trains and II sad
SIP, M Albany Mail n sssPins Car Trsin s4s m;
l:l5 ana for Poushsespss i;is and s2e p M fer
Buffalo and Northern Lightning News Train s9o En-
giant 6l5p p Passenger taken s Chambers, Canal Chrs
fooher and asts Trains HewYoik leave Troy A t:4
lsnndays neluded) and s4, aud IL and and sb lsaa
days ncaasd aud and Albany sbeat h. hoor iatsr
A y. SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

TOR SALE-The 3-story brick HOUSE No
si Eas. 18th three deep all the way mp and con-
sns modern improvements Ground rent - year;
ze Of lot 20 TO- by e5 Il Tne House Is In excellent repsir
viii be sold very low applied for inme ds;ey as No. los
liarns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

NEW DAILY COMIC PAPER,
IN PRoYusELY nLusrRArED,
PRICE ONE CENT.
ON SATURDAY NEXT,
April 2s
MOMUS,
THs COP or WIT AND SATIRE,
WIN descend upon this terrestrial sphere and day BY day.
SHOW UP THE FOLLIB5 OF THE AGE
AWeehy Edition viii be issued price cents or ~ per
axnum, In advance
Only limited spsce win be devoted TO advertise nen vt 10
cen, lbe for which immediate application necessary
oaies Of MoMUs" No. "a Ann-st., New-YOrk.
FT,HE KNICKERBOCKER MAGAZINE
FOR MAY
this morning and be had Of all Booksellers aud Peri
.dea Dealers.
Ant. / The Ruins at Postum.
IL The W Wolfchase; A Lady OF the Susqcehannah-
Ill BONE Thoughts on Cheerfnness
w. stanzss; "Alone."
" King kolf: A Dream Of Winters Night.
VII StsLzai: " Last Wordsn
VIZ 4's,ss F. %sIu.I Pope s. y q an asssSS Ess%in'
x stsnras to oC-'H-.
xt Trout. BOoi ,f the Year Number One.
XII stsnIn: The Dead Watcher"
Kill hemembrances
XIV Lines; "1be Lover"
XIV The Tick Family.
xvi Sonnet
XvII A Popular Psll.cy Exposed.
XyliI stsnEa.; ssccbu' and Arisdne"
XIX Frederick the Great and Vol,aire
IA Lines: Love munnga"
XXI stAnIas: "The Mountain"
EpIross Historical Narrative Of the Knok
erbocie Magazine No. ls Gossip with Readers and Core
JOHN A. GRAY Publisher,
Nos l6 and IS Jscobst, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25

IN leave Pier foot Of Duane
DUNKIRK EXPRESS O. q m, ser punkhh Buffalo, Cen
sndaigus, and principal Ststons
MAIL Al a NJ for Duatirk and intermediate Stat!ona
WAY st lp m for Nidde.own, kswbuIsb, and nterrns
di.te Stations. -
FLIGHT EXPRESS 1dify at p. M, for Dunkirf, Buffalo
onl, 10 Elmira CHAs. MiNOT,
IN Mini II MIasH. Receiver. General suyt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-25
WINTER GARDEN.-MAX AlARETZEK
w ITALIAN OPERA.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7s

", ~,
Madame FREZZOLINI,
For this only, original character Of LEoSoRA.
IN 'fiatr IL fR3pSAroaE RSpsSlAa e is'' Of
Madame Frezzolini LeonorA
Miss Azucena
Sieeno1 AreAvnn; ,.........,,,,C Count di Lima
sog sasnS5 SScoI SSpn GiRETzEK
door. open at II Opera commences a o'clock.
Family Circle &C eta Reserved Seats extra OrcLers
sdT Once seIs the iS
No. so at f sS,n S e IN me
| tai Bank Bulding) -
consequence Of the necessary reheaa' Of Heysys Grand
Open, ,,-,,,,,
hts cn F2BSh III on. Of her
SATURDAY MORNING. !; ;&;isyT GRAND FREzzoLINI
NIBLOs GARDEN. .,xo.
~ l'sfs sxSss s5s s,FsSf ESTEsTRiia Th5tFs H!koS
FROM AsrLEYs ROYAL hMPgTHHHEAfER, MPsTHH, LONDON
WEDNESDAY, April ls-a O'Clock.
The 'n' 'pendd psEFnsSooa ps,EFisSSso be performed In the
The same In the EVENING
HOUSE sR3LIiaESGSy EEfaHrED.
With all its brilliant accessories.
Bsds, which, ny al the renowned performances Of
'Ahts And hSsiGSSf6tN he RAsE6N BROTHERS.
others unflvalcd
cents % ofcSs'tIa Ss chairs b. Private boxes IS and s..
WALLACKs THEATER.
" Doors TPSNGT SPSsqN Il ii F. 'STTsSfs %EDSss6 a O'Clock
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
- AND BATHING.
'0'A0SAo" 'fiOHfPAss HUSBAND TO ORDER,
EvERYBoDY's FRIEND.
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
and
KILL OR CURE.
o..Mr Mr. THTo. MOSS CrreSur'r,.
% time In '', is a.; i'f:sy n five ''' tho .
cAPrAlS sG9Ss' os rae Il fes WATCH.
1hs whole Company appearing rv.n,u,
Boz Book open for the Week. -
7 AURA KEENE's THEATER Err
- TWENTY THIRD NIGHT
LaHsA nEss AN. -. Asses sss
KEENE, ROBERTSON,
rNrIhHEESS 4 ISSST Sh% fsisS sSfs, DRAMA
COLLEEN BAwNs
THE BRIDES OF '5ARRYowEN.
Doors open at Il to commence at q o,elocs. ------
GRAND ORGAN EXHIBITION
CONCERT,
GEO W. SoRGAs
at the
BROADWAY TABERNACLE,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. April ~ 1850,
IN ala OF the fund for the erection Of tbs NEW MISSION
CHAPEL under the auspices Of the Pitts Association OF the
'''"-" TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
Hc,s SSa1 sPss %y bsnsd PITTS ASSOCIATION and
m. SEXTON of the Tabernsc.i alss At SCIIARFENBERi
LUIs's and WM. HALL SONS Music Stores aud Al A.
~ CONKLlN's Drus Store, corner e,hav. and aithtt.
DUSSELDORF GALLERY,
~ No. 54S BROADWAY
Crowds are focis day and evening to see he ssu.s Of
ChAWfOhp,s.....'.......... DANCING JENNY
t.
hiss LOUISA LhNDEhS. EVANDELINE"
Miss LOUISA LANDERs Bust o. .......s II HAWTHORNE"
HS..'..'''''.''....."''u''" DEAD PEARL DIVER"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
The Ohio Democracy at Columbus.

1t has occurred to us, within tho past day
or two, that we entirely omitted, last week.
to notice tho fact that tho Douglas DemOc.
rucy of Ohio, in Convention at Columbus,
had gono through with tho idle formality OF
nominating Stato Ticket. Wo suppose
it ought to haso been noticed, but really il
was 30 unimportant. and had made so little
impression on our mind, that we quito for
gotit. An exchange tho Salem Republican,
thus sums mp tho Hcrculean death struggles
of tho Ohio Democracy, with tho same
proper feeling, no doubt, that prompts q
magnanimous soul to soc that dead enemy
is "decen,ly intcrrcd;"
The Douglas Drmocrptc State Convcn.
ton assembled at Columbus, July 4th, to
the number Of about two hundred delegates.
Folowine tho Baltimore precedent, they
first differed in opinion MS to what constitu-
tod dcmocracs in this latitudo-then they
quarreled-then split; tho splintcrs flying
off in every direction. to tho number OF
about seventy five or eighty. but ca'no to.
gethcr agnin In the shape Of united BRECK
fNRlDoE Convention. and which proceeded
Immediately to tho transaction Of business
headed by FLooD of Clevoland. Congress
man HALL of Bucvrus, WILLIAM DUANE
MORGAN, of Newark, aud MGREGoR n
Canton. They issued nh address TO the
Democracy of Ohio, and called BREcKIN
RIDGE State Convention, to meet at Colum
bus on the I'd dny OF August next and nom
nate a State and Electoral Ticket.
The DOUGLAS Democrats rc-organizcd
/ after the secession-adopted q slavo code
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
ABOLITION EXCITEMENT IN MISSISSIPPI

ABOLITION EXCITEMENT IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Ne, idion. at Meridian, Miss, Of
the 3oth ull., learns that in the counties
Of CLARK, Choctaw, Washing on and
Wayne, in that Stale. a serious excite.
.pept exisls among the planters, the dis.
covery having lately been made that in
one ighborlIood combination Of Abo.
litionists, who boldly defy pablic opinion,
has existed for some. time. A party oI
men appointed by a. public meeting un'
derook TO give them call, but they
armed them. elves and offered resistance
An old man named Glber.,and preachel
named Mcdo nald, are the ringleaders.-
They seem to. have been in correspondec,
with the old Harper's Ferry John Brown
and we learn that point near lhere, anc
man living there, were designated in ole
John Browns confession. The man wa
an Irishman, and" has left. The negroe
have been congregaling with these person
OF nights-sometimes fifty Of them OF I
night. Ono Of the negroes was taken N
and confessed this underline lash. 1t wa
determined to have large demonstration
there soon. Persons were going from
Qul'man 10 it.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

Primary Meetings for the sleci ion OF Delegates
will ho held in the Wards nnd Townships, on
Wednesday, August 18Th, in the Townships nj 3
o'clock P. NJ and In the Wards at TX P. NJ.
And in order to give in the Wards Of Cleve-
land twhore the Republican vote is lnrge> n full
aud fair opportunity for un expression OF prefvren.
ccs in tho selection OF Delegates said election will
be by bullet. tho polls continuing oren not lees
than one hour In The Townships also it is rec.
commended shat snid election be by ballot. the
polls continuing open The same lime.
WILLIAM SLADE, JR.,
w. l.. PERKINS,
G. f. PAINE,
WIN. MATHEWS,
... ERASTUS SPENCER, 4
District mmiites,