davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

WANTED-A Situation as FOREMAN, by n
w practical PERFUMER ard FANCY SOAP MAKEA Of
years experience Good reference ven Addcss No.
t3s North sth-st, Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
IN GARIBALDI FUND
THIS "WEDNESDAY, july H.
The ARTISTS Of the several OPERA COMPANIES beg
now to eRB n .ss BE'ssEss sEsf1T RI sESEsT the
which 'he' 0''' tTIiists THE SaaIBALDI n FUND,
!" NV THE s1CILIAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE,
The performances win with Donzetsfs Opera In
'nfes s"' LUCIA DI LAMMERMoOR.
NINE. FREZZoLlNI,
iMHEScJNI RUBIo, Mad. GARoG0LI,
To be followed by the second act Of
LUCREZIA BOR0IA.
NINE. CORTESI, .,-c,,,,
After which the celebrated
BOLER0,
Win 'uH 'N''u' DT THE sIcILIAN vEsPERs.
by NINE. cOLsON,
10 conclude with Muzio's
y The whole under the direction Of Sig MUZIo. -.
Tho sale Of seats this morning st the AesdenS Oh
The price Of admission will be- usual Admission VI ne
served seats SIC. extra Family Circle Soc Amphtheaer l5c
NoTIcKAdmission tickets 81 each may likewise be had at
all the principal hotels and music stores
The entire proceeds will be handedto
GENERAL AyEZlANA,
TO be remted to his friend and brother In arms,
THE HEROIC GARIBALDI
LETTER FROM GARIBALDl TO GEN AVELLANA.
Ny DEAN GENERAL: How often in late struggle VII the
Ausisns thought OF old General How useful TO
would have your and military knowledge And
20 Know Of our battles the enemies of Italy and you far
away unable share per But though absent have
contributed 10 collect means 70 redeem that country which has
funds Mr. Henry Bessns, St. Damazios No Rosso, Milan
Thank In the Italy end in ours the conbu
tors, sc. Believe me, ever yonrs GAhIBALDI
AyRLkANA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

NOTICE to ADVERTISERS.-T only Daily
~ Paper published the Canadian Seat Of Government 10
THE OiJEBEC MORNING CHRONICLE II taken In al.
most every family Quebec and cruates largely In Eastern
Canada and New Brunswick Twenty thousand stranger are
CHRONICLE an excellent medium Daily Chronicle $3 per
snpum IN advance; Weekly Chronicle o. do Terms for Ad
yertising made known application
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

NETWORK, WEDNES
A SUPERB NUMBER!!!
TAKE IT HOME
HARPER'S WEEKLY
FOR THIS WEEK
coSrAISs
Splendid Diagram Of the
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN OF JULY EIGHTEENTH, 1860,
With Descriptive Article.
fine Group, Showing the
UNIFORMS OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.
THE LONDON FIRE-EscAPE.
Two MOgni6eent EngnyiDgs, entitled
THE FOURTH OF JULY EIGHTY YEARS AGO
THE FOURTH OF JULY NOWADAYS.
THE LOTS UPON THE RAFT
Thrilling Story Illustrated.
CAPTURE OF A sBIRRo AT PALERMO BY THE
siCILIAN INSURGENTS.
UNRooF1No OF THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF
MUSIC BY THE GALE OF JUNE %, 1860.
THE u. s. FRIGATE MONoNGAHELA"
CoMICALITIES.
Six Humorous Designs suggested by the Great Eastern
The Cockney Tourist end his Shadow.
Complimentary to Paerfamilias.
ALSO,
EDITORIALS.
THE LOUNGER.
SUMMARY OF NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD.
KITTY DEANS OFFER. A Love Story
THEssALoNs OF PARIS
THE WOMAN IN WHITE. Illustrated. tCOntinued)
CAPTAIN BRAND. Illustrated tcontinued)
POETRY
SKETCHES, &C., &C., &c.
HARPERs WEEKLY, Price Five Cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

ITO CHORISTERS--A good Bass wishes an en-
Il ghgement TO SING in Protestant Church In this city
Brooklyn. Address BASS Tribune Office, Box No. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

AGENTS
Should not fail 10 order
BARTLETrs LIFE OF LINCOLN
DERBY JACKsONs
Imprint.
1T is THE BEST LIFE OF LINCOLN
The reason why:
IT Is AUTHORIZED, AUTHENTIC AND RELIABLE.
AN ARMY OF AGENTS WANTED
BARTLETTs LIFE OF LINCOLN
nis the BEST SELLING BOOK.
Ihas the best PORTRAIT.
1t il handsomely PRINTED and BOUND,
i, afford. HANDSOME PROFIT to AGENTS.
GET THE BEST
THE LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES
THE HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
With Portrait on Steel
ByD. W. BARTLETT,
Author OF Lives Of Modern Agtators' Lady Jane Grey
ETC. Washington Correspondent of hs NewYork Evening
POST and " Independent"
One handsome limo Cloth nearly 400 pages. Price 81
Pamphlet Edition rs cents
GET THE BEST.
AZ there many Lives of lincoln advertised without
shadow authority the public win bear in mind that the rea
ble and authentic edition Is
EARTLETTs I'VE OF LINCOLN,
with DERBY & JACKsONs IMPRINT
Copies by mail tpOp) receipt Of the advertised
price, BY
DERBY { JACKSON, Publishers,
No 498 Broadway, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
u pARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
IJonds. the personal eyision T. bsRNi
The new venihtogs. lee sen,tsDs, Ss. iessc ~
THE COOLEST pbaCE ~ Tag Cirt.
wEnNEsnaY InI.n ,ao,

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Tho rev vee,ihtoss lee sen'tsigs Ss.. iesSe ~
THE fuOLEST pbACE ~ THE Lffi.
WEDNESDAY July II rsc,.
sHELDoNs FAMED JUVENILE TROUPE,
20 T4iENTED AND BFAUTrrr'I cnILpHry
the perfection grace an loyelne who WIN appear
FAIRY nSi Yn' BiLIET SPECTACLE or CINDERELLA.
Also great variety Of most pleasing entertainments psalsT-
y 'qtgts %&GsEMRsr z OF FAMILIES AND CHILDREN
WONDERFUL ALBTNo FAMILY,
Husband Wife, and Child each with Pure Write s<in,
biacs parents They are the ct wonders Of the world
SEVEN ri YEARS OLD. WEIdHisG as1 POUNDS, Am
FINEST AQU.hl IN THE WORLD,
Filled viii g ses9,i; ;asIa LiviTg E.h Il Ivias
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Children under IS cents aud to the Psrquette
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Mr. DION BoSHcIcAuIr ;5S
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Or THE BRIDES OF GARRYowEN
To commence at O'CLOCK
DUSSELDORF GALLERY,
This l5SiTSS tinTse 81 ESERsI FINE STATUES
Admission rs cents Open day and evening
NOW on Free Exhibition, choice collection cf
OIL PAINTINGS,
aWHITLoCKs GALLERY ses Csna-st west Of ssosaw.y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

TEACHINGS .,
PATRIOTS AND STATESMEN,
FOUNDERS OF THE REPUBLIC,
SLAVERY.
INCLuDING SPEECHES LETTERS
JEFFERSON, HAMILTON, MADISON,
MONROE ADAMS CLAY,
CALHOUN, WEBSTER, BENTON,
TBB OPINIONS OF ALL OUR OTHER MOST DIsTIN
GUiEHBD STATESMEN ON THIS ABSORBING
Also the Inaugurss Of
WASHINGTON, ADAMS,
JEFFERSON, and Maidstone
And the Farewell Addresses Of
WASHINGTON
JACKSON.
Asc Resolutions in the Platforms of all Parties since lG4S
relatiI 6 TO this subject
Large 2no volume of 800 pages Sent receipt Of the
Price, I'll
/. ]. w. BRADLEY Publisher,
No i9 North Fourth st.,
Phladelphis, Pa.
NB-Agents wanted in every section Of country, whom
the most liberal commission win be paid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11
THE FIRST NUMBER OF
THE METHODIST


SATURDAY, the l4th of JULY.
10000 copies win circulated throughout the country North
and South Advertisements inserted TO limited extent If
ceiyed Immediately.
GEORGE % R R fISy CROOKS, D. D. Editors.
l. BANGS, Publisher.
Office, No Beekmans, Nassau Bank Building New-YoEk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-11

DARLE1Yc'ss 1csnrn v,ovvrrrs
INDIA PROOFS BEFORE LETTER.
FoLIos III. AND ~. NOW READY.
CONTENTS OF FOLIO Ill
THE SEA GREEN LADY. r. -phillOr9wn;;
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THE THE IosT fhi SS2 brown
THE RETREAP, HinsSefwooa
La i,i BELLE Fl BARBERIE. a Jfwett
The AsSAoLrN CONTENTS OF Folio "
THE w PaTsdi:e. PaTsd:e
The ARA, ;s'''''''''''''''''''..''.2F G Gi1ch
lHE FUGIrIyEs 81 4ir;eh o. hos''
The The Fro P@Ak W. rfiiae Rse
DIR. REAsoNo. Duthie De Mare
To BE- Completed in eight ioc: Sold only subscribers
The srkabe spirit and power evinced 10 all the designs
the pencil Of Mr. barley have gn'y and % char
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drsmstic picturesque vivid interest have perhaps
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The most refined pictures the artist has caught the life, fresh
and sSTn bg Of the 'uho ~ % Co..
Subscriptions received by Messrs Williams Stevens 4 WI
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our BIG VISITOR, I1N1I6;. ,,,,,.o. .,
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How TO LIVE OR, DOMESTIC ECON
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The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

interrupted BY Col. Allen Nay, delegate,
in questioning him In what was generally con-
sldered by the Convention an impertinent
manner. After the adjournment at noon May
met Durham on the street and asked an ex-
PLANTATION. Dunham said hehad none TO make.
May then attacked him suddenly BY q blow in
the face, which was returned by Dunham
striking rapidly three times, cutting May g
face to the bone at each blow. They were
soon separated. There seems to be but one
sentiment in regard to the matter, and that is
favorable to Durham.
In the Convention, Mr. Gavin reported as
Electors for the State at large Cyrus L. Dun
ham and John G.. Walker.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Union Meeting at Albany.

ALBANY, January l2.--The Union meeting
at the Capitol to. night was attended by fully
four thousand persons, while an untold NUNS
Der were excluded from the great outer hal
by inability to gain admittance. The meet
ing was called to order by HonI Franklin
Townsend, x-Mayor of theocity, who nom
mated Hon. Garrett Y. Lansing, as President
Vice-Presdents and Secretaries were. nomi.
mated, among whom were mon bers of all
political parties. The resolutions condemned
the extremism of the North and South! Coy
ernor Seymour made speech, aud a letter
was read from ExsPresident Martin Van
Buren, O0J,Gl h3diI14rua aaI Iarsd q
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Message Of the Governor of wisconsin

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE annual message
Of Gov. Randall, Of Wisconsin, was delivered
to the Legislature 70 -aassjy The finances Of tho
State are shown to be Id d prosperous condi.
tion. The slavery question is discussed at
considerable length. The Governor, taking
the Republican view Of the various questions
involved on that subject, ,favors the policy Of
providing foT the emigration Of the free ne
ss..yrs 70 Central or South America. He re-
cominends that Congress be nfsmorialized on
the subject. DeYTso9i n7od ssd gniul
He says the provoking riots at Harper'a
Ferry, which wers dignifed into treason
against Virginia, were the fit offspring of the
toroible attempt to gplant sIavery in Kansas,
and the legitimate fruits of the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromises. He denounoes the dis
union sentiments axowed in the halls Of the
National Legislature as uDpatriotic, undigni
fed and disgraoeful, and declares that every
attempt at disunion should be rewarded with
the halter. ,1S9la7J s3gj-G OF Oh hpfgss Z (
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
? Erom Washington.

WASHINGTON, january 12.-The Senate in
Executive session confirms tho following U.
W. l., Patterson, Of Mississippi, to to Genoa; d;
P. Moran, to Valentia; Rs. NewbodId, OF
Pennsy lvania, to the Island of Trinidad; j.
Winston, of Kansas, to Kingston, Jamaica; N.
W. Smith, of Miss, Consul General at Con-
stantinople; R. Runnels, Of Texas, to San Juan
del Sur; J.yW. Magill, of Illinois, to Gava-
milla; L. Dent, Of Cal, to Quay mas; q. W.
Talbut, Of, N. to Dublin; F. W, Wells, to
Bermuda; 7. Fl. Herze, of NY, to Galway;
]. W. Quigley, Of Penn, to Antwerp; @. Fl.
Morgan, of KY, to Msgsina; d. L. Mix, Of N.
Y, 10 Lanibasique; P. W. Fox, to Plymouth,
EnglandbG H Leavenworth, o, N. Y-,to the
Bay Islands; J. Cunningham, 4 to, Seville,
Spain; j. j. Springer, Of Penn, to Dresden;
L. Gulls, to Santanda, Spain.
The following Surveyors we're confirmed: f.
Stewart, Columbus, KY, W. s. Werden, Troy,
N. Y; R. W. Davis, Detroit, Mich., and G.
W. Tibbahs, Erie, Penn. Also, the following:
| A, B. Greenwood, Commissioner of Indian
Affairs; e. R. Geary, Superintendent of In
dian Affairs in Oregon and Washington Terri
tories; B. s. Sooonover, Of Penn, Indian
Agent Of the Upper Missouri Agency S.lF.
Kendrick, Of Miss, Indian Agent of New
Mexico; B. Newcomb, Indian Agent of Ore
gon; w. B. Moore, Indian Agent for the 0m-
aha Agency.
The following Postmasters were confirmed:
j. Johnston, Wooster, o.; A. Holden, Cairo,
ILL.,; q. M. Dennis, Waukegan, ILL.,; J. Ryan,
Decatur, ILL.,; 3. Green, Gallatin. ILL.,; H. M.
Walker, Detroit, also, H. Hancock, Collector
of San Diego, Cal. ls..' ", l.' 2 @s
The Presid idsnt attended the United States
Agricultural Society this morning to receive
his diploma as an honorary member. The
President Of the Society in delivering it said
IL was q strange coincidence that every Presi-
dent of the United States had either been
called from the plow, like Cincinuatus, or else
retired to it at the expiration Of their term Of
Office. ' i7t"'" '..
Mr.. Buchanan, in reply, spoke of his taste
for agricultural pursuits, though he had but
little opportunity to indulge in them. He
paid high tribute to the patriotic worth Of
the tillsrs Of, the soil, and anticipated hi;
return to Wheatland in less than eighteen
months to enjoy the Independence and quiet Of
rural life. His speech was frequently inter
rupted by applause. a.. .'s p" - .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
John Hickman, of Penn.

The Representative of the Sixth Congress
sooal District of Pennsylvania is spoken of
asa probable selection for Speaker, should the
Republicans decline to continue their support
to Mr.. Sherman. He was born in Chester
County, Penn, Sept. IL, 1910. He has been
in Congress six years. He was elected this
time as an independent candidate over Re-
publican and Democrat.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Assault.

BosroN, January 12,-About two O'Clock
this morning, Wm. H. forbes, son of r., B.
Forbes, student at Harvard College, assaulted
a private watchman named Hilton, and IN
ficted such injuries with . billy that it is
feared they will prove fatal. The ARRAY took
place in the College Chapel, where Hilton was
employed to watch, as several bibles had re-
Gently been stolen from there Young Forbes
was committed to Cambridge Jail. bff3 .S9 'g'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

The Democratic Candidate for Speaker.
Mr.. Andrew jackson Hamilton, to VIII pm
there has been given, at one time ss votes
for Speaker in the House Of Representatives,
. was Buchanan elector for Texas in 1867,
and is q son, We believe, of Ex-Governor Ham
iltOn, Of South Carolina, who was in Congress
in ls29-was Mayor Of Charleston, and was
interested in the Republic Of Texas, from
which he went as Minister Plenipotentisry to
Europe. He was, perhaps, o. s. Senator
elect, whom drowend on. visit to Texas, Nov
10, 1857, being passenger on steamer Ga'
peston, when she oollided with another vessel,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
MARRIED. Z

EvANS-hEY6H0N-On Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 70, by Rev. T; J. Mssh, Arthur Evans and Mary
Leyshon, all Of this city, 70 afet
CLINKINBEARD-MovAY LIN this city, on tn,
18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. MITCHELL Mr.. Daniel OliHkin
beard and Miss Correla Mcvay, both Of Newport
Kentucky. .-Ft
1; Another couple has launched in the sea Of matri
mony; we wish them Joy and happiness, for we know
theyare: - 't'U''i1riNi % tL"
d, '.Two souls with but single thought.
" j. Two hearts that beat as 0no."i
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
From Pike,s Peak.

LEAvEswoRrH, January 1.-THE, Pixies
Peak express arrived hero to-day, bringing
$23,0 900 In gold. Business at Denver City was
dull. Several new quartz discoveries had
been made. The general health was good.
The Salt Lake Mail with dates to the 2Sd
ult also arrived, but brings no news Of iu-
terest.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Alabama Democr attic Convention.

% MONTGOMERY, January 1.-THE Convention
progresses slowly, in It's work of legislative
and Congressional protection. The delegation
to Charleston was instructed to resist on this,
and If the Charleston Convention failed to
recoguizs this right, they are to withdraw. - y
The report on resolutions we're referred to
the Committee on Platforms. L-l ~ u
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
We Can Do without I q Nc, CONGRESS. =

!. The people have been In q glorious good
humor during the last week. They are con-
tented not to have any organization of Con-
gress. Bless Douglas + dear sbuI. y The intro
dustiOn Of his panacea Of popular sovereignty
into general use, has worked SO well in States
and Territories that the sovereigns design to
do without q Congress. We don't want any
more laws. A few contractors grumble at the
neglect to pay out the gold eagles Of the Gov
ernment for carrying mails; a few ofthsm will
fail, and threw up their contracts. That's not
assrioas evil. The newspapers are so ineeu-
diary these days that but few can legally cir
culate, and We have but little use for newspaper
mails. The PENNY PRKss the people will
have, mails or no mails. Private enterprise
is adequate to carry the correspondence Of the
country. The express companies are regular
and reliable; and rs the people pay the bills,
they ought to select their own postmsn and
We believe that the failure to organize the
House would be public blessing. We would
thus, practically, dispense with the frank.
ing privilege. Congressman would be kept
measurably honest, not having any chance to
: be bribsd for corrupt votes, and have no spare
change to gamble with. Go on as you have
begun, gentlemen your constituents are
willing to pay you $500 per year, to kcer
you each winter away from our districts
We don't send our most sensible men to Con
sress; we keep good men at homo to keep
affairs going smoothly. The people can DO
their own lighting, too, If any be needed. II
any ships are wanted on the ocean, We hsye
She live oak ready; we have built ships in n
hurry out west, and We can do IT again. We
have TO do the hard fighting ourselves, when
the tug of war comes; therefore, as we, the
people, have to pay the bills, we don't care a
button whether Congress organizes for whole
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
John BROWNS Secretary of State.

6a CHARLESTON, January lathe Courier,
apeeisl correspondent in New Orleans lesina
by advices from Austin, Texas, that Realf. Of
the John Brown Provisional Govsrnm isft
that plaos easthe 4th inst for wasbin gton, In
.ohargs Of the officsrs Of the sepate, 'i'i'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
From Albany.

2 ALBANY, January ia writ Of error has
been granted in the case Of Mrs. Nancy
Hathevsy, convicted Of numbering her hus-
band by poisoning, and It now goes to the
Court Of Appeals. ''''o
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
2 % ~ .NV'-s ~ III. -|u
Nebraska legislature.

ST. Louis, January 1.-THE bill for abol
ishing Slavery in Nebraska passed the Ter
ritorial Legislature on the Sd inst. 1t 10 OK
pected that Gov. Black will veto it. The bill
providing for1a Constitutional Convention
passed the House on the same day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Nominated for the Presidency.

LOUISVILLE, January 1.-THE Opposition
members of the, Tennessee Legislatures have
nominated John Boil as the Union candidate
for the Presidency. sii23 n'pArA onl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

PmIA DntfHiA, January 12--Judgs Boone,
Of the United States District Court, New Msx-
100, died here TO- day,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
lDeath OF an ola Citizen,

= DAYTON, January l2.-Alexsnder Grimes
an old and highly respectable citizen Of thil
place, died very suddenly tonight Of apo.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Hung .

NEwARk, N. j., January 12.-Patrick Maude
was. executed to-day for the murder Of bis
sister. E ,.,,-o -s,,t .uN'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

@s- Daguerrean Gallery, southwest oof'
ner of Sixth and Western.rov, over Hannaiofds
drugstore Pictures taken sod ut in good cases
for twenty cents. WARRANTED to please.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
HOME lNTERESTs@
.H
as- A. A. Eystsr, Clocks, Watch's and
Jew, Try, Nos. 3il and 27l western-row.

sa- $4,000 Ambrotypes and M,lainOtypeS
can be had at the Broadway Gallery for Holiday
Presents
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13
Indiana emocratIc Convention.

IsDIAsAroLIs, January 12.-Convention met
at O'Clock this morning.
Tho jackson County delegates, casting ak
votes upon the Douglas side, asked leave to
withdraw from the contest, which was granted.
The Hancock County contestants, casting
four votes on the Administration side, also
asked leave to withdraw from the contest,
which was granted. es
The Committee on Credentials reported fa-
vorably TO the Douglas claimants from Law
renee County, aud after explanations made by
the representatives on both sidss, the Cpnyen-
tion adopted the report by a vote Of PIT against
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1860-01-13

from districts in opposition to homo instruc-
tions, or the absence Of any, be denied. s1o
Lafe Deyelin, selected delegate, said that
If this convention instructed him, to vote for
Douglas, he would pay no attention to such
instruction, claiming that his district delega.
ton could alone instruct him. !; r, 1, not
S.H. Buskirk advocated the instructions,
and claimed that this convention had the
right to substitute the name Of any one as a
delegate, when the one recommended refuses
in advance to abide by its Instructions.
Mr.. Vandegrift denied the right to strike out
and insert the name Of any delegate recon-
msnded by o district delegation, and in such
event his county would Withdraw from the
conventions bbig .,1g.fesM ..s-N adj o.,
. Mr.. N. Eddy advocated the instructions for
Douglas, and claimed that this convention
ton to cast it's vote as unit for Douglas, and
such instructions would be binding. 91os
Gov. Willard said If Indiana is for Douglas
true way was to let them obey such instruc-
tions as might be given by tl,eir districts, but
would advise no instructions from any quarter.
Mr.. Dunning said hs loved Stephen A.
Douglas anda-his principles. Gov. Willard
had said no had advised an administration
delegate to vote for Douglas, and why should
not this Convention do the same thing to all
delegates by resolution Of instruction? The
delegates selected here were to represent the
whole State, not par articular portions Of it, and
as delegates for the whole State, this State
Convention had the power to instruct each and
all. l-ow SO
After some disorder and votes upon imma-
terial amendments, the resolution as offered
by Col. Walker was adopted. Ayes 265; nays
129. " fq'h 'ini soa ''aoH Nh 10 gn'a
During the speech Of Hon. O. L. Dunham
this morning In the. Convention, Withdrawing
bis name as csndidstss for Governor, he was