davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

A SYLUM FOR INEBRIATES.
n OTha sTbscr{ber viii open, on the 18th Of JuHo
~ his new large and cOmmOdious brick estah-
iishnent On RfnsInan street, as an Asylum for
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-23

,vbatler they can consent 70 continue with this
bodv They had come here to nominate candl-
date acceptable TO ali the Union 1hls r.
now TO be doubtful in view Of the process OF as,
integTation which had been going on tney aid
not wish 10 retire from the convention on any
technical grounds, but did not wish 70 partici-
nate In making new motions, for 3 candidate not
acceptable 20 all parts Of the Union. They we're
not vet prepared TO withdraw from the eonYen-
ton but asked leave TO retire for consultation
It M n5int t6e soule delegation from Louisi-
ana. entered the Hall amid applause, and took
seats. f.t.U.-
johnson. OF Maryland, on the part Of six dele
yates from MARYLAND, did not desire 20 act with q
Convention that preferred man % prinelples;;- e.
loud cries Of sOrder.') States had been dis,
franchised by the adoption Of the unit rule TIL
Il becomes inconsistent with honor to remain.
Cherishing, with warm remembrances, the good
deeds the Democracy had done for the South,
they bid them farewell with regret.
Giags Of virginia, had not agreed with his colea-
Rues IN their secession but desired, neyerthele9s %
decline further action WITH the convention Hlthoul
eWaIfer Of Iowa was q member Of the Baltimore
Convention twenty years ago, since that time he had
a1d every democratic candidate IN his BalliWick. He
" fI ts5ty 1s years SS announced 70 this eonvsn-
tion that II he lived TIL the next Presidential cleo
ton Be should vote for the nominee Of the conven
tion. CApplause) He was proud to find by his side
many delegates from Iowa. actuhted by the same
selling There and many EaIleut hearts here.
The land of Jackson, who will maintain their
/ ground. he referred toIthe action Of the State
convention Of Tennessee, which, labOring for
/ House 20 adopt platform TO harmonic all parts
/ OF the country, had passed resolution naming
Gov. johnson as their first choice for President,
but pledging the State to give its hearty support
l 70 the nominee Of the party whether he came
! from the North or the South, provided he can
\ cordially endorse the Cincinnati platform. He
/ had no fears that this convention viii nominate
/ q candidate who cannot endorse the Cincinnati
I platform He proceeded 70 eXtol the Northern
democracy for their fidelity 70 the Union and the
I whole country and TO declare that be would
/ never endeavoF to crowd on them weight TO
I crush them. The Tennessee delegation had not
/ yet formally withdaWn from the convention,
4 and he hoped better cOunsels would prevail
Jones, Of Tennesseei followed, charging that
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

tiun nt stattsmen, North and South, had been rs
much directed toward Promoting harmony be-
w.rn 'lr States and ccmenIrg those iTatrTnal
bonds, which rAn alone huld us together asa pc0-
llt, 0s toward promoting the strife Of SECTIONS,
and t'H anH sauisms which are fast dividing rs,
liull rhr oWr half the Thought, which hns been
spent In the rndravnr tnmret seriiunalism hy Sec
tipUulism, bitterness hy httcrn S. a dahnlirion,
ism hy disuuipn, wnuid have m do this people to-
DAY, n harry, united and huUclu nation,
Eirryel IN the people, | am responsible To the
people alHu' Indebted 10 no clique or caucus
lur tho position uccupy, shall ne, alike beyond
The Wishes ur control ut snrh, Looking u the
roor'c, iu their broad conservatism aud their pa
Iru'lsn O. sustain nav cndraNrrs, shall pursue
tha' course which will hest cnnluce to the pros,
prrigy ul l'yU', Regarding my election rs an
uudprsom'n' N the sentiments enunrntvd hy me.
when | yielded my name 10 the people, | shall
feel the representative of the popular wilt, an
additional incentive 10 make ms administration
accord with those principles, Shlnld my cndrnv-
.g. % fIm j'r at-rution at sac Legislature to-
wUrl those questions, whose solution bar the
prosperity ant happiness ur the people of Texas,
Ia Tie sacrifice uf those national distractions
which shnull have no place in 0ur councils, iAil
ui sUrrt.s, have hut 10 lupk 10 the people tu
sustain mn My hopes, point mc, however, TO
lln honorable body luiurr me-, believing that in
-o murh wisdom aud intelligence thcra cIn"ot
.i, 90 rgi,' n' the sane time, the ampun' OF yir-
tur uu! laaiutisu, necessary to m.at any cm'r'
.r.HrE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11
Vol. S,---NO. %. }
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,


oNE cory, per Volume ~ fAy-iwo number, fInIl In Ul-
Nalrr, - uT s3 ul ut g time uf subscribing.
RATES 81 Advertising,
Advertisements Viii 10 inserted "a uur n1r per square ~
ten lines NJ flrrvcT Yp eight lines 0f Nonpurril mr tho
hr,lnseton and tins ccni- iur earh insertion th.rUnor
l'eE Discount nom these ale, o. those whu rrt-v v
the year lusnc- oari iiuu more tlnn square, viii
H. inserted $40 per unnUm,
10 Ann0unr, mru, OfHUlilrs luT State 0r District otll-
ees, slni County offices, ~,
Hg rcr;onal guycs when admitted To our columns, viii
ho charged duuilr the above rites,
fs Advent Usrment-' the publication NJ which ls required
10y law must E paid i"I In alypucci AMI iu Work. uu cly
cry, THIS rule Nill in ntUrc le strictly ahSTfd o.,
IA Advertisements mot mnrhri with the number Ui in-,r
tons, VIII lH continued until Otherwise directed or ~ the
dis rcon ot the Publisher, and rlHrsrl accordingly,
NJ M unmuin ratuus uiu Hl-iu,ss nature must lc au
dressed 10 the Publisher
Agents Of the tScrRii.
The following glnilcmtn n" respectfully requested io ret
~ igcnl, ir ,h. li'Ell n the Ifrn nNnrli nnd m'n'y
pndl nsn Will lr lly Iruoalrgnl ly tl" publisher ~.
~ W imi\r'N, lslp funnrn, kuunnln tuun'y.
j. a. ilgNnh l;.lr l"nkw1, knulugu county,
:, n NENrru-, p, lguiun, Denton County,
u, W, HrAnLLN EaYp sherman, hrtN CON CuUuiv
h, 7, lAWEiSs, En-, NiNHlnD,Ur, Kills County,
lr. q ~ liAL HId b. ), F'Etta, Gsu. l.u Worth
y, H. IlbnfF i.rlu i'lfiuuIn, lulla auu County,
!, II. lmNcr, ESQ, Wcathouurl, Parker County,
W, T. q, WEAVER lrlr blinsN.Iln, Cook County
llr. l,Hrs II. SNlNuritr, hr,nal, Young County
H. u, iolNsON, Esp,, Commissioner, Galveston.
!, II, suIELh, ESQ., 'b hrnyiur st. Nov Orleans,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

valedictory Of 1t. Governor Lubbock
Senator's, Representatives,, Ladies and you my Ftl-
lOiU. CaiSenS:
Two years ago, had the pleasure of appearing
before you upon this stand, then taking upon my
self an obligation to discharge the duties incum-
bent upon me as 1t. Governor of this, our en-
pire State.
To-day | an here sufrendaring the trust then
rePosed IN me 70 another, be being the choice Of
the voters Of the State Of Texas
have, my ielioE-citiz5aa, eudsavoTei to Fer-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11
maG-u.al Address OF Lieuseuant Governor
I'D. CLARK.


G.m,uoN Of NE L,.iaa,ure
aaI EH,c. CJG:rns:
The par; doyoyirg upon mc in tie ceremonies
nI this hour, l., comparatively, an humble one.
Iulrr the example of my predecessors, little
moro will be- expected or Va than 10 return my
thinks On my irluw.riti2rns, us now sincerely
DO, for th, distinguished honor coui'rrtd upon me
"v my election to the uli'r tue duties Of which
um now uluUt u assume.
H., only business Of the Lieut.. Governor. or
iuarily. is To preside over the Senate. in which
cn'urry his duty and authority urc prescribed
hy tire Constitution, and must be- exercised under
tie limitations imposed 10y that instrument, ami
such rules us may b, enacted for the government
o.! the body. lie can neither propose or prose-
cute any measure in the Senate. and in one single
cou;in" ncy alone has he any participation in the
legislation Of tie country. Estimating the char.
Of the Office by the scope and extent its powers,
IL would seem, perhaps, to be one OF minor c0nsc
Qurrc2, aud yet when considered with reference
tn the contingent duties and responsibilities an.
ucxrd to it. and the channel through which it
mast ne Obtained. ii assumes dignity and in
port,,uce not u.uaIy a>crihrd to it. | should he
wanting in justice to myself and respect to my
... ,......... ID. nl ,'ia u...si ... i.n'
."rt0. aunrrus .om. .iw.us rHa ne 'y its be-
..mw.. .osa,r. 70. value Size D.nar to.e
n". 3 tnua +. "a' candid tn r.Ha.l taHt / uilI
.r. ue .nrca., lg.s ln u.y ov-. merits OF any
Dos. Uay ..o ur Ju Jhe .y.alw"eamA W.r.Hu.
g.. r .hr i.o..n u. i.s0s. than ~ tHa popular
v....t .t..iuu l. Wai. Nl rM".I. wi Nh. r."
.,.. uar....... ..r is...a lnE .ri lU l|' .ar.
..u. DO i- ..., .. .." Da"....ats n. lH" r'
uus. r...f. .at H,s opposed hTa ..n.Ia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

Southern Pacific RAuRoAD.-Wr hnG ju.rioa
sure OF welcoming back, from his Nnr5H.u tour
this morning, our friend DR.. Fuwll as. President
Of tho Pacific Railroad who a"quaars us with
the fact that V. X. Stevenson, ESD, Of Nashville,
Tenn, has accepted tie position of General agent
of the Southern Pacific Railroad. MIR Stevenson
is the President Of the Nashville an .ha'wpog-
"a Railroad. Samuel Tate, Esq. President OF
the Memphis and Charleston RaIrn&, has con
scented to act us the Land Commits lauer Of the
company. Both of these gentemea are argent
for the immediate acceptance of tho p,as;in,ry
by j. Eugar Thompson, Esq, which, the coui
tiuns having been complied with, viii DOUBTLESS
take place. The prospects of the success oi .hio
great work were never 50 brilliant rs ,aey now
are .-Picdy"ne.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11
For the Dallas lIcml'.
TO Il. w, LUNDAY.

ny II. rESK.
The brightest star is sometimes kept
Within too narrow sphere
And oft its light too long hath slept,
Without ray Of cheer,
Thy bcaming eye, and radiant brow
Seems yet to rest in gloom,
Aud all thy genius untold now,
Is not rs yet in bloom.
But, ah, there is n coming hour,
When all thy virtues bright
Shall shine with new and gath ring pow'r,
Around that brow of light.
Yes, yes, that kindled flame Of mind
Can not suppression bear,
Nor will its fight e'er he confined
With chains that millions wear.
Then let thy soaring fancy trim
Its pinons bright for fame,
And may no cloud thy star Ger dim
Thy path with spots of shame.
No, never seek thy voice to hush,
Or bind thy genius free,
But let its voicclcss depths now gUsh,
In trumpet tones of thee.
DALLAS, Texas, Dec. Goth, 1859.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

Col. ScoTT ANDERSoN.-ln the rg g..ramcrt Of
this gentleman from the office of Seer starry Of State,
we regret to learn that we are to Jose him from
our social circle. lie Intends we hear, settling
in Columbus for the practice of hit profession
lie will always be remembered here with ceilings
of lively interest. for his many geria and sociaI
qualities As II lawyer he Justly stands l.-H in
the esteem of our bar. lie is an eloquent and
successful speaker, and seldom fails 60 Impress
his views clearly an! eitctually upon hlS hlfrnrg
In politics. few more honest in the aTti1r
of their yiews--thcse are Of the S.ltss Rights
School of Democracy. Withal VT can .'eii say,
that whether in private or public If. JIs inter
Course has always borne the charac ~.s'ics 0i
gentleman OF refined feelings.
We regret, too, to part with his accomplished
lady. The social circle will feel the vacancy.
which her loss will occasion. To ba5l Ss teLiec
our best wishes for a long and happy life q -,ie.
An IyclpENT At lRvlNG's FuNERAL.-Ne copy
the olllwIng paragraph from the New York cor
respondent OF the Boston Pest. AS tie IN urJka
through the clouds at Irvins's funera tie
moon suddenly poured forth its light uIon Scliii-
ler's coffin, as the pail bearers l0y criuE his
remains into the grave:
Although the day appointed for tie irving Oh
seques was dull and cloudy one, IL the most
part, vet at the moment when the cor sc reached
its temporary resting place at the ,hanCel Of
Christ Church. brilliant sun-ray 8 u IRON thc
heavens athwart the church, and res ~ for q Ilo-
ment upon the coffin. The sunbeam then with
drew and all was dark again. This incident sse,a-
3 30 las to Do poem in itseif-lt certainly sf-
i-.,1s. shs flr1fe fc- C--a.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

stated. cithhr that the p miles of 70; I
completed according to law, or that IL II,
been. lie did neither, and although h.ea
has been directed to the matter, haa "a
steps to perform plain requirement Of .i
We should like to know where he 'u.
authority to warrant him in charging iao
NY &G2j for examining the road! Iw
knew the company would prefer payin- t
than to incur his diSplcasure, when .a .
his power to report adversel Y to the. ir
and that at such time, with large p,
interests involved, its officers could not
quarrel about Il sum so insignificant y
this furnish "A rrctcxt frr the charIn o
At one time we have Mr.. Parsons. n0.
Qucntly Mr.. Gray. Bjth have to b, ..
Company for the same service, ana 90. IA
can see, without authority or color OF
With the same propriety might an 1gu;
~necr have been sent every month i''
day Of unjust czaction has passed, an ,h
ern Pacific Railroad Company is nov % d
ton not only to demand but to inss up
handed Justice. The enemies Of this rogD
forth will be justly regarded as tn eu
Texas, and neither they, nor preiud .ai
will be allowed to impede its progre
Mr. Pa: sons, We understand, made no 81 ....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

F Old John Browns farm at North Elba, n,
Y, is on the highest arabic land in the State and
is part of the tract which Gerrit Smith gave to
some colored people dozen years ago. and it
Was 70 be near them that John Brown moved TO
the unpromising SPOT,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11
Whole Number 392,
MI C ay aud the s. p. RaiIro,

The course pursued by Col Il, .. Orty State
Engineer, towards this enterprise, .l. most
extraordinary character a 4 calculatrl t1 bring
down upon Him the animidyersions OF an iu'lli-
gem right thinking men, who feel an in innur
works Of lntsrnal Improvement, We '. assured
that all Intelligent, enterTrisng mer. whatever
their locality mny he, are scnsihly UIgg IN tho
Importance of this great work A r0,I which re
"a extend eight hundred miles througr puT t'rr.-
tory, aud open to active settlement az. rpi rprIga
0uT most valuable lands which IL to afford GONE
mercial facilities to the iairest and richest Uur
ti0ns Of our state road on the line 1' ittiIuis
hest adapted for "A Pacific route. ~ rHrI. .det hv
the intelligent men Of the whole Union ru4 rec
commended by them and by the leg ,i.tur.s "
distant States, and which, when constr rfrN, must
prove the great artery Of unr commcrc. iryiElF-
ltng and strengthening all other roads cannot
hc treated with neglect ur iudifrcnc IL is Hr
mere local road, liable b. sectional IL .urn.rs Hr
icilnusic~, hut Is ,m euterpri1e in wi rn th, en-.
tire State is Interested, Mr.. Gray .rElag corn
appointed 20 the position which he holds hT uu
Executive charged with entertaining sentiments
or hostility tn this enterprise, he our 30. aNys
been III, more careful to hove rcndcrcI strict ant
adequate Justice to the Company. lIw WilI hH
reconcile his conduct with the rcqu rcurnts 20.
fair dealing, sincerity, anl the duties ,' lis pDE-
ton In no portion nf his rcpnrt do. lee men
ton the fact that thr cmpnny has tNeufy-frr
miles or road clmrl ted and in run me- order.
aud the result is, that the executive department
# the State, has issued orders again, granting
pa'rnls lnr the lands to which the company l.
cniilcd. and it may he necessary to seek .c.,Fa.
tive aid u compel the Commissioner .r thn Land
Office to 10 his duty in III premises.
What are the facts As has been clearly pud
incoutc,tihy established, and of whica Air Gray
is fully advised all the rcquccmnnts ,. t,r State
Government has h"rn fully complied with hy the
Mr. ptrsnns Nyns first s...H |....
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

g Charles Mackay has in press a new Poem
all we heard Mackaysay of Old Bourbon whilst
he was in Louisville. we marvel that he didn't
treat his theme from the brighter side and enti-
tie his poem The Whisky Angel His po .ations,
to be sure, were not superatively strong, but his
praises were.-Prentice.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11

TlAs By an oversight last week, the greater por-
ton of the Bill for the protection of the Frontier was
omitted and we therefore republish it this week
tire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

III The case ef the will Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Jones, Of Dinwidie county, Va, In which so 600
worth Of slaves were set free, was decided In the
Circuit Court at Petersburg on Tuesday, In favor
Of the slaves, who will now have.to leave Zoe the
North.
ErMr j. +. Rary, the celebrated horse tanner,
has arrived from England in the steamship Asia.
and taken rooms al the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
the potoriety be has gained q tanner Of wild and
vicious horses caused him 70 be viewed with great
curiosity.
NKwFoUNDLAND.-The Legislature met the
5th The Governors speech stated that the House
was called 10 consider the desfitution prevailing
in the country in consequences ofshe short seal and
cod fishery.
Snow AT TIE SouTH Snow 10 the depth OF
two inches fell in Anderson. South CSrolina, on
Monday last, and the ground a A ugust., Georgia,
was robed In "winter's livery on THURSDAY
VThe New Orleans Evening Pic.yune re-
treats from It's conservative pos non aomiu pubic
opiaion In Louisans 10 strongly In nvof o. scoes
sion.
| rThe s,rth anniversary Of the prcmHlgsticn
4 Of the dogma Of The immacunte concepuon ives
| celebrsted in most Of the Catholic ohurcbesi on
saturday last.
1 Tar MIsurRy.-The hight Of ave Of the seven
i ,.sident and ministering clergymen OF the town
OF Mfllersburg, Ky, ranges from Re 10 FEET
| inches
mr. awsshinstonis" IL proposed a. the name
of the Southern Confederscy, by some OF me Al
ALBANIA journals.
| III A North Carolina correspondent Of The
Norfolk Day Book says that business 10 entrel
] psostrsted IN that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
Additional frsn Rur.p..

NV YoRK, Dec ~ The steamship Kedar.
rom Liverpool on the 9th. arrived Eere thIs
morning She brings the following additional
Intelligence:
On two occasions the allies In China defeated
S0oOO Tartar cavalry, killing 2O00 OF the lsttrt,
and ca Ptured 50 guns. The allies had Is wounded
The special correspondence Of the London
Times says that Consul Parks and three cfhceTs
Were taken prisoners and conveyed 10 Pekin,
where they were well treated
The Chinese sent flag Of truce 70 the allies
with q bearer Of provisions for a treaty Lord
Elgin demanded the release Of all the prisoners
before he would open any neg citations The
Emperor's brother bad been appointed chief
commissioner 70 treat for peace.
All was quiet at Shanghai The latest Gov
eminent dispatch says that the allies were within
six miles Of Pekin.
TheTimes reviews the secession movement and
reiterates It's belief that the Union will be main
tanned.
Count Flashant(!) had BEEN appointed French
Ambassador TO the court at LondoR.
The King Of Belgium was seriously Ill
Count Pellissier had been appointed Governor
OF Algeria; Chssseloup Lanbst ~ Minister Of the
Marine; Admiral Hamelln Grand Cha ncellor OF
the Legion Of Honor. Other changes In the min
istry were expected.
In Holland bill bad been introd uced for a new
trair increasing the duty on cotton goods and
iron.
ITALY.
The diplomatic corps, at the request Of the late
King Of Naples, had left Gaeta for Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
Alexandria sIarkets

ALEXANDRIA, Dec IL -Flour-Family % 00a
81 90; extra IS 50a5 U.s. super "a .50a4 81. Wheat
white 81 OsasI % red 81 O5as1 10. Corn
white 55a65c yellow 55a0Oc.; mixed 50a60c. Rye
65a65 Oats 2Sa3ic. Corn Meal 69a72c. per bushel.
Seeds timothy sass So Clover IS 2Sas6 az
Flaxseed 81 iOaSl.45. Provisions-Butter, roll,
1Oa3Oc.; Bacon Ilal3c.; Pork % -00s$7 so. Lard
l3alic. Eggs l4aT6c. Whisky 24a9Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
Lsuisiana LeSislatpre

n,6x,siSg r ~ na Des - 40 On
been passed.
A bill conhscating all goods from the North,
after the lst Of January next, was referred 20 q
special committee.
The communication or message Of the Governor
Of Mississippi, with the resolutions passed by the
Legislature, regarding the appointment Of q com
missioner 10 visit each Of the holding States
for the purpose OF obtaining a mutual conference,
was referred TO a special committee.
Mr. Adams, the Commissioner for Mississs ppi ,
was In attPn dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
HOLLOwAYs PILLS,

Finale CONFERENCE.-The other medicines of the
day possess the property of restrain those inor
pI ~. - LII at az sU oSnn deh;1tv ~
enfeebled constitJt on Thousands of females In
America owe their existence and the actual enjoy
dies Their nature is 80 simple that they may be
taken by the most delicate female with perfect free
dom and safety Sold by all druggists at 25,. &c,
and q nar bOX. de 10 lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12

III At the complimentary dinner given by the
Bell and Everett Electors Of the State Of virgins,
on the night of the 5th, at the Exchange Hoie, In
Richmond. among other toass was the following,
which was responded to by stirring speech from
John M. Bots;
TAs Unio~ Founded on equality, cemcnted by
good will, covered in by the Constitution. IL
either fail irreparably, the edihce must fall and
ought to fall has loosened the second, and threat
ened the last. W Ill the conservatives repair the
wrong, and restore the edifce,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
Report. from seuth Carolina

CHARLEsTON, Dec. l0.-GOvernor G list Is elected
delegate TO tine Convention from Union district.
Senator Clay, Of Alabama, has rendered 70 Gov
ernOr Moore his resignation, 70 take effect the
4th Of March, unless Alabama should sscede ear
lieT.
Col John A. Gilmore has been selected by Gov
ernor Moore Commissioner to the South Caro-
lima Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
state Convention Of New Jersey on The
Political Crfsis

TRENTON, Dec. 1.-The State Convention
called TO consider the present dangers which
is largely attended. Col. VIM. c. Alexander was
chosen President. Commodore Stockton, Chair
man OF the Committee 70 prepare an address TO
the people, presented address with resolutions,
both Of which were adopted amid much confu-
sion.
The address declares that the North has COM
mitted great wrongs and must retrace her steps
bY the repeal OF ali laws preventing the execution
Of Fugitive Slave law, allowing the citizens OF
the Southern States TO travel North with their
property.
The resolutions say that all the South askr is
the acknowledgment Of her clear constitutional
rights. She looks not for indemnity for the past,
but security for the future.
The following Committee was appointed 70
consult with other States Com r r. Stockton,
r. M. Rice, Peter ID vroom. Benjamin William
son, Jos. r. Randolph and w. c. Alexander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-12-12
WIsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
CnreS Bronchial AfecttoHS ard all Diseases Of th'

From the Boston Evening Traveller, January 6,
at is perhaps but simple act of justice to tire
proprietors of WiStar'S BdlSdDI Of Wild Cherry Tor
say, that erSoaaI erpsrissee In the use OF
this Article. has Impressed us favoraby One Of me
proprietors of the Traveller vas entirely cured OF o
severe cough OF four months continusnce by the
of this Bslsam and several OF friends and ac-
quaintancss who have tried the article, have found
it of great service in relieving thsm Of severe
coughs and shortness Of breathing, with which they
had been afflicted"
None genuine unless signed I. BUrrs on the
wrapper.
sals BY z. ID. Gilman 3. C. Ford, jr., =. b. Waite
6. Stott, John Schwarze. Nairn Palmer, Wash
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