davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

Rowan CoUsTY.-By an extra from the office of
the Banner, we learn that large and enthusiastic
meeting Of the Democracy Of Rowan was held in
Salisbury on the 9Th instant Charles f. Fisher,
ESQ.,, was nominated for the Senate for Rowan and
Davie, and Messrs. N N. Fleming and N. F. Hall
for the Commons. The meeting was addressed by
Mr.. Cantwell, of Raleigh, Mr. Clement of Davie,
and Messrs Fleming and Hail.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

rY. The Washington Constitution speaks of the
"wretched attempt of some of the 'trumpeters'
from Charleston to stigmatize the Southern delega
tons by the charge of aiming at dissolution of the
Unlon," and adds that "such charge will scarcely
impose on the most creduous reader" The Con-
stitmti0a in its eagerness to justify Secessionsts and
disunionists, has no Communications for the States
that remained in Convention and thus preserved the
party from utter dsorganization. That the leaders
of those who seeded at Charleston are disunonlss
there can be no doubt. Acts speak louder than
words Mr.. Yancey thought the time had come for
"preciptatng the cotton States into revolution"
and he acted accordingly. He went of, taking some
fifty Electoral votes with him. He left the Convcn
ton and endeavored to organize a sectional party,
because the national Democracy had refused to take
ground in favor of Congressional slave code for the
Territories and not because Of any refusal on the
part of the Democracy to stand on the Cincinnati
platform and the decisions of the Supreme Court.
The secedcrs, with Mr. Yancey at their head, adopt
ed as their platform the second report of the MAORI
ty of the committee of the Convention on resolu-
tons. 1t was not all they asked but it comes so
nearly up to their demands that for the present they
appear to be satisfied with it.
The Constitution will soon see whit the Demo-
Gratis of the Southern States think Of Mr.. Yanccy
and his followers. Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, has
already spoken out against the seceders and in favor
of Democratic unity. His voice is potent not only
in Georgia, but in all the Southern States. The fol-
lowing extract from letter to the Columbus (Ga. }
Times dated Charleston Nav 1st will show what
the seceders calculated en- accomplishing:
douglas will probably be nominated to-day, and
a Vice President from the South on the ticket with
him, probably Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Ala The South
will be united against such ticket and preferring
defeat to i'll gotten victory, will nominate Southern
man with Southern platform. Hon. Jefferson Da-
Wis, of Mississippi, and Gen. Lane of Oregon, are
spoken Of The movement will hardly prove fail
ure The fire kindles throughout the Southern
States and the watch-word "a United South" ex-
cites enthusiasm among the masses Oregon Cali
fornia, majority of Pennsylvania, and portion of
Massachusetts, were anxious for the South to have
her platform, and exhibited great desire to pour
oil upon the troubled waters. There will now be
four tickets in the Presidential race-Douglas in the
West, Davis in the South. Houston with the mon
grelS, and Seward in the North"
The purpose, it seems, was to defeat Mr.. Douglas.
Every thing was to be sacrificed to that. That the
| Constitution is in this secession movement and a
party to it, we think most probable. 1t appears to
hate Mr. Douglas worse than it does the black Re-
pubcans. 1t would secede, disorganize, or do any
with the Constitution in such course as this, nor
do We believe the Democracy Of the country will
| sympathize with or sustain it.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

a. We return our thanks to the Committee of
the Lafayette Light Infantry Company, Fayetteville,
for invitation to attend target exercise and Pic
Mic at Spout Spring. on the 10Th instant Our en-
gagements will prevent US from attending, but our
best wishes will be with this gallant Company.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
BANJO INsTRUCTIONs-BA MUSIC.

VpHIL RICES BANJO, WITH OR WITHOUT A
II MASTER, containing the Banjo Solos, Duets Trios
and Songs performed by the most celebrated Bands Of
Mnstrels. Price sl.oo. BRIGGS BANJO !NSTRUC-
Pokas Favorite Melodies. &c. Price, so cents. HOWES
INSTRUCTIONS AND TUNES FOR THE BANJO
Price, e5 Copies sent by mail post paid Cd receipt
of the price
Published by OLIVER DITSON l. CO..
277 Washington Street, Boston.
May Is, 1860. ..... ..r SILT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

A SILLY CoNcERN.-Messrs. Sherwood & Long,
of the Greensborough Patriot are issuing little
newspapeI called :. The LITTLE Ad,," which is .
very silly thing. 1t is headed with the likeness Of
anegro, . hog, goose, and some chickens. 1t is .
.goosey concern. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
Ralitienz Meetina IN G6oraia.

AUGUSTA, May ia Democratic meeting was
held at Atlanta last Saturday. The postmaster de-
Tended the Charleston Secessionists, and denounced
Senator Douglas as traitor to Democracy and the
South. Mr. B. G. Yancey made similar and
lengthy speech. The National Baltimore Democracy
were defended by Colonel Gaskell The meeting
adjourned to meet again Il, . veek. =. i. - u ,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
Candidates for Governor,

We are requested to state that Gov. Ellis and Mr..
Pool candidates for Governor, will address the peo-
pie at the following times and places:
Halifax Halifax County, Monday 21st May.
Franklinton, Franklin, Wednesday Odd I"
Oxford, Granville Co., Thursday oath "
Roxborough, Person, Saturday Goth "
Graham, Alamance Co., Monday 2Sth "
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION IN WAKE COUNTY
We are requested to state that meeting of the
Teachers and others, who take an interest in the
cause of Education, will be held at the Town Hall
In Raleigh, on Wednesday the 23d instant, for the
purpose of forming an Educational Association fol
Wake County. All the friends of Education are
cordially invited to attend 1t is expected that the
hev. G. H. Wiley, the State Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, will be present on the occasion
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

HE DoDD SpRING.-The Dood or Kirkham min
era spring, near this City, continues to attract large
crowds OF our citizens Hundreds visit it day and
%sht' The water is strongly impregnated with sui
pner and iron. Mr.. Kirkham Is confident that it
mas acted bene6cialiy already on number of per-
sons - ~ - ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
PHILADELPHIA,
CORNER cHEsNur AND NINTH STREETS.
OPENED IN February, 1860.

OFENED In FEbhNARYs lS6Os
This magnificent establishment in successful opera
ration, is universally conceded to be in all respects
The Most Complete Hotel in the World,
and will be conducted upon scale of liberaty in all its
departments which cannot fail to make it the popular head
quarters for pleasure tourists from the South and West
during the early summer and the Autumn. Accommola-
tions offered for nearly 900 guests fitted and furnish
ed with every modern improvement which experience
could suggest for comfort and convenience while cercai
'uvGy to be introduced 10 convey parties by steam in
commodious to the upper aoors thus securing the
purer air and quiet of the higher raout the fatigue
of ascending stars.
Another novel improvement has been effected BY which
powerful an.whee Operated by steam forces current
of fresh air through the public and coridors cool
ing and vcnating the house in a superior manner.
The interior arrangements and furnishing have been
completed under the personal supervision of Paran Ste
the Lessee under whose management the welknown
of the Revere and fremont House in Boston, the
Battle House and Point Clear Hotel in Mobile, Ala, and
the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York has been established,
and efforts expense will be spared to render the Con-
tinental the attractive travellers Home in the Union.
J.. E. STEVENS & CO., Projectors.
May Is, 1850. 20-w&sw2t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

H AUGUSTA, GA, May IL.
Hon. A. Fl. Stephens has written letter in reply
to several gentlemen of Macon, in which he sustains
the principles of non-intervention, disapproves of
the secession at the Charleston Convention and re-
commends that delegates be sent to Baltimore =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
KITTRELL'S SPRINGS.
Rlacknall h CO. PrODrietOrs. T.

HlIIESE VALUABLE SPRINGS HAVING BEEN PUR-
IL chased by the undersigned are now being improved
in good STYLE by the erection Of large hotel and the COM
modious building for the accommodation Of visitors The
springs situated the Raleigh Castor Railroad,
in Granville county, and are accessible from all points,
The most eminent physicians and chemists have pronounc
cd these waters the best remedy known for the cure OF
Scrofuar Dyspepsia Dropsy and cuaneOus diseasehav.
ing been used b. hundreds of invalds with the most as
tonishing effects.
The season will commence the 18th June. Terms u
per day. $40 per week. and $50 per month-ehdren and
servants half prce. 49,
DIR G. W BLACKNALL,
C. C. BLACKNALL. ~
K1rrREIL's SPRINGS, N. c, May Is, 1850
P.S-Persons having servants afflicted with Scrofua,
Drupsy Chronic skin dix eases. now find board for
2O-wlm. B&C0.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
NOTICE..

NOTICE. ~
VUVHERE is IN THE COMMON JAIL IN JONES
Il County, N. G., negro man aged about 90 years,
his name is JOHN CARY, and came from Princess Anne
County, Va, to Gates county, N. c., and worked with
Nathan Parker for tme then went TO Craven coun-
ty and worked the Atlantic and N. c. R. r. then to
Jones county He says that he free but cannot make it
APPEAR and also he is indicted free negro for miRrst
ing into the State. The is notified to forward
prove property pay charges and take him away or he will
be dealt with according to Law.
May Is, 1860. 2O-w6t. i
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
NORTH-CAROLINA s
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS


"ILL BE OPENED FOR VISITORS THE FIRSTOF
w June They are near the present terminus Of Wes
North Carolina Railroad hours ride by sppe
the services Of THoMPSoN TYLER, as Managt whose
experience at the most fashionable watering ur-
gnia added to his commanding appearances and gentle
manly bearing insure goed order and good fare. .s!.
The very best Ball Room LEADER and BLACK BAND
of Musicians the city Of Richmond Va Affords have been
procured.
Riding vehicles and horses, billiard saloons and bowling
allies at the command of visitors The country ee
waited and healthy the scenery beautiful and roads most
x ems
White Sulphur Springs The patronage Of the Carolinas
confidently reea to the Proprietor for the ex
to their wants; and he promises that psins shall DO
spared BY himself his gentlemany assistant to render
all who may visit him pleasant and comfortable.
H. L. ROBARDS, Proprietor
Raleigh Regise, and Press eopy twice week Ts,b0ro'
week; Progress Newbern, tr.weekly; Caolinian Coum
ba, s. c., and Courier Charleston, s. g., each twice
week for two months and send bills to the Proprietor.
Receipts per Atlantic and N. c. Railroad.
VIM Putney, P Pescud, " r.. ia N. L OBJ Branch,
consignees. -
GREENSBORO. May to 1880.
Wade Slate, NJ T Hughes, N McAdoo, w McMur.
~, B Balsly, consignees. $50 =
BLACK CREEK, May l to ., 1850.
N Hsles cousignee. Sea 81.
BIcu Porsr. May / to Q, 1880.
Cuthbert, L Gillian cOnsigneeA u 81
SALISBURY May to Q. 1860.
H Holt, consignee. .g-ti --e.b
MoRcASros, May to Q, 1850.
Frazier Perkins, consiguee. t't@
CHAnLorrr, May TO I, 1860.
] Stow, consgnee.
PlxEsv1Ilr, May l to 8, 1860.
J P Hooks, consignee. y t@s-sa
II. HILLsBoRo', May to4 1850.
VIA Strayhorn, Samuel HOLMAN, Nash,
consgnees. f,}, s. .4f'zTi
- $500. wnsox May 4, 1880.
Upchurch, consignee. -f< ts5
-. EvERrrrsvrLIr May 1850.
Mrs. c. Collier, consignee . .sd
FLouas LAsDrxo, May 1880.
D Gillespie consiguee. s. Il II
HARRISBURG, May 4, 1880.
Jw Mecafy, consignee. -
LEXINGTON. May 4, 1850.
King, Hege 4 Co., Edgcrton, consiguees. ..srsa
THonAsvnlz, May :, 1850.
! e. n. ' CoxpAxr saors, May 4, 1860.
VIC TopIey, consignee.
CuAMnrfi, May 4,1s6o.
N Cruise, B Williams, consignees. =. ;,ar,, I,
s., 3 Grssos, Nay, 1850.
} Carroll, consgnee. 80 s:.sss
Book HnI, My > 1850.
T d Atkinson consignee. - - - 2De2' % -
70 cnArrI Hlll Nay I, '1sso.
I N Cheek. james Watson consignees - sefs4
~, Snranr1D, Maya, 1860.
Creech, eonsignee. - so as -
~ wHssos, Ass r. 1850.
2 Romingsr, consignee. ~ <.s3S4 ss.yf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

DIED,
In Augusta, Arkansas the sth ult Of Typhoid Pneu
monia Dr. Marcus A. Meredith, eldest Of the Rev.
Thomas Meredith, in the 2S,h year of his age.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

SALE OF LANDS. a1 g ~
TIME SALE OF THE LANDS IN THE CASE OF B. Il.
R. Jones and others pa,te. having been postponed
through mistake, will take place the premises on the ID
day Of June next -
TERMs-5 per cent. of purchase money to be paid in
cash credit of twelve months to residue will be given
to purchaser his entering into bond with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day Of SALE - >. ...s
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, c. d. E.
June Is, 1860. pr. adv. S5l Sy-w&stds.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

W ''Macon," C Northampton" and other COM
munications shall appear in our next
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET!
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JNO. w. ELLIS,
OF ROWAN.
ECTORS
FOR PRESIDENT AND vICE-PRES1DENT.
OF ROWAN

For the State at Large:
ALFRED NJ. SCALES. OF ROCKINGHAM.
ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, OF WAKE.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16

SPECIAL NOTICE-The STANDARD Is conducted strictly
upon the system. Al papers discontinued at the
expiration Of the time for sohich they haze been ad Sub
scbers sOU be notified WEEKS hre their time Is out
6ya CROSS MARK their papers, and unless the s"dscipto"
IS rsnesced the paper A be discontinued This IS rule
from ,rhch there .ciU be dpartus Watch for tile Grass
mark and renep your subscription
Teekly Standard 81 per annum, in Advance =
Semi Weekly (ncluding tile Tri Weekly during the SEES
81 ny a per annunp, in adoance
,y- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office rom well the to, which
they desire the change to be made.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
Mr.. Pool and the standard.

We understand Mr.. Pool is in the habit freading
from an anonymous little pamphlet to show that We
among other Democrats, have approved the principle
of ad calorem taxation Now, this little pamphlet
was gotten up in this City, ,oithout name or i'm
print in the hope, no doubt, that it would be re-
garded by some as a Democratic document, and
would thus, containing it does garbled extracts
from the writings Of Democrats injure Gov. Ellis.
We come forward at once to spike this gum
The article from the Standard in this little PAM
phle which Mr. Pool is in the habit of reading, was
published in February, 1859. 1t endorses the prin-
ciple of ad calorem taxation as held by Democrats,
and as applied both in the State and federal govern
ments, and which Mr.. Pool and his party have SO
persistently opposed. 1t does not endorse Mr. POOLS
plan Of taxing eUery thing does it call either for
Convention or for change in the Constitution Of
the State. The resolutions offered by Mr.. Fari-
baut, in relation to which the article copied into
this little pamphlet was written, may be found on
the 26Sd page of the Commons journal; the most
cursory examination of these resolutions will fully
sustain us in what we have here said r..s r.
No, Mr.. Pool, We have our own opinions on ad
ralore, but it is sufficient for you to know that We
are not in favor Of your plan. When you address
the people again do the justice TO state this fact
will you? Also, that you have carefully examined
the files of the Standard, and have been unable to
find any Editorial in that paper calling either for
Convention or for change of the Constitution. -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-05-16
HARBOR MASTERS REPORT
Georgia Politics.

JESSE W. DICKSEY, Harbor Master.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
The Republican state NOninn-
tj0nS.

The Republicans of Ohio, in nominat-
ing Judge Brinkerhof, sustain the charge
made by the Democrats during the State
canvass, that they bcheadcd Judge Swan
because he made decision in favor of the
faithful execution ofa law of the United
States. 1t will be remembered that Judge
Brinkcrholf dissented from the decision
of the majority Of the court and made a
regular Abolition stump speech on the
bench against the unconstitntionality Of
the Fugitive Slave Law. r. p. Spalding
and other leading Republicans on the Re-
serve, then declared that BrinkerhoT and
Sutlilf occupied the true Republican posi-
ton, and that Judge Swan should be be-
headed, and the others agreeing with him
should share the same fate as soon
as they were reached in the order OF
time. The issue is now fairly made
up, and it remains for the poop e to de-
termine, whether party that is thus pro
scrptive in its action, shall be allowed
to scctionalize and prostitute the Judic-
iary of the State to the very basest of
party purposes. The Judicial ernine
should never be stained by the foul blot
of party politics, and if the people desire
its purity preserved and its integrity per-
petuated, they should rebukc the parti.
zans who would dcmoralize that branch
of the government, to which the people
can always look it'll hope, for that pro.
lection essential to the protection of free
sttutions.-Iorum.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
Lincoln and EOXCiOY,

Owen Lovejoy, the notorious Aboli-
zionist was on Wednesday unanimously
nominated for reelection to Congress by
the Republicans of the third district. -
His abolitionism is well known. He and
Lincoln are Identical in sentiment. Lest
any one should dispute this fact, we quote
the Chicago Democrat, edited by John
Wentworth, and the most influential Re-
publican paper in Illinois. That paper
says:
"Mr. Lovejoy and Mr.. Lincoln are
warm personal friends and political sup
porters of each other. Mr.. IIoveioy was
in favor of the nomination of Mr.. Lincoln
for President, and Mr.. Lincoln WOULD
LIKE TO SEE Mn. LovEJoY RETURNED TO
CONGRESS-. Mr.. Lincoln is for using all
the constitutional means in his power for
the suppression Of slavery. This is all
Mr.. Lovejoy is for. Should Lincoln be
elected President and Lovejoy returned to
Congress. there is no man who would en-.
ioy Mr.. Lincoln's confidence to create,
degree than Mr.. Loveioy. There is nc
State in the Union where the Republicans
are so sound upon the slavery question as
Illinois. Indeed, Illinois Republicans
know of no other question except
that between slavery extension AND
SLAVERY EXTINCTION. A mar
that snpposes that Owen Loveioy does
not speaks in Congress, is laboring under
an inexcusable delusion."
We submit to the people of the Sontl
whether they are disposed to elect Lin
coin by throwing their votes for Brecllin
ridge The choice is, and must be, Doug
las or Lincoln. Every vote given fo
Breckenridge is vote for Lincon, who il
the political associate and politial broth
er of Owen Lovcioy. Both are not fo
the limitation of Slavery, but FOR ITS Ex
TINoTIoN.-.W CHI ago TimeS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19

A few gentlemen in Ohio, whom We
could name, and who, on the 4th of July,
in this city, made it their especial bust
ness to declare that Mr., Buchanan expect
ed every federal ofiicc-holder in Ohio to
support Breckenridge anh Lane, and that
Il failure to do so would lose them their
offices, are placed in pretty predicament
by the speech Of the President on the
evening of the Breckenridge ratification
at Washington City. In that speech
Mr.. Buchanan says that "epe'y democrat
is at perfect liberty to pote as lie thinks
proper" And in giving his reasons for
preicrling B Breckenrldgc to Douglas, he
says: "1hiS I shall do wHhom ATTEMPT
ing to interfere pith aoy indipiduol Demo.
cr0t or any State democratic organi2dtion,
hoiding dgerem opinions from myseU; he
main object of all good dcmocrats, whcther
beiongiMg to one or tie otter ring Of our
unfortunate diVision is 10 detem tile cleo
ton Of lie RepaJticon contributes; and I
shall neger oppose oRy honest and honora-
6ie coarse coicoioteato accomplish M,s oJ
je1." From this it will be seen that the
gentlemen referred to, who proiessed to
speak the Presidents sentiments in this
city, did not only do so without authority,
but that in their insane attempts to try to
get up Breckenridge electoral ticket, the
effect of which would he to aid Lincoln S
chances to carry the State, and they have
acted in express opposition to what he
thinks to be the duty of all good demo,
Gratis. These gentlemen are in a Pretty
fiX--ain't they Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
Tax Paving,

Tax paying time will soon be around
again, and when people come to pay up
they will find their taxes increased instead
Of being diminished as promised by the
Black Republicans during last fall's cam
paign. The reasons for the increase is
the reckless extravaganza with which the
State government has been managed for
the last five years by the Black Republi
cans. The Sinking Fund is an amount
collected each year and saved to pay of
the State debts. These debts must be paid.
The Republicans to cover for the time be-
ing their extravaganza have used up
this Sinking Fund to fatten State Off
GERS, Canal Collectors and tho hungry
hangers on about the Capitol, and the
money must be again collected from the
people. From the time Of the adoption
of the new Constitution until 1855 the
Dem ocrats had control of the State Gov
ernment and during that time they paid,
in money, $500, 900 Of the State debt and
the taxes were not so high then as now
From 1855 to the present time the Black
Republicans have had control of affairs
and during that five years they have paid,
in actual cash, but tweniy one dollars and
seventy fire cents of the State debt 1t is
well understood that the Constitution re-
quires hundred thousand dollars to be
paid annually, and the Republicans have
managed this by lifting the old obliga-
tons and giving new ones; by borrowing
money to pay debts.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-19
THE FIGHT GOES BRlVELY ON I!
The Democratic star i'm the
Ascendant!
The Pillars of Black Republication
Jolliny!
The People are Coming to the
Rescue of the Country.

"There is a tide in the affairs of men"
Elk. Governor Thomas Ford has come out
against Lincolnism, and promises, to not
sweat another barrel for the party
Hon. Oscar +. Moore, who has been
one Of the acknowledged leaders of the
Black Republican party in Ohio, and who
took sides for Lincoln Immediately after
his nomination has reconsidered and now
goes for Bell and Everett. On Saturday
night, in one of the most powerful speech
es ever delivered in the city of Dayton,
he renounced and denounced Black Re-
publicansm in unmeasured terms.
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell has been ten
dered the Black Republican nomination
for Congress in the Dayton district, but
he has declined and declares he will not
support Lincoln. He has been one Of the
main pillars of Black Republican ism in
southern Ohio. lie goes for Bell and
Everett.
The Silver Gray, old Wing party Of
New York, with vote Of 125 ,0G0 have
held convention and determined to &C
in body for Douglas and johnson. The
/ Empire State is certain Tor Douglas. w,
will publish in our next paper some o
the speeches delivered at this convention
And so the fight goes on. The voice
Of the people from ocean to ocean is TO
Douglas and johnson. The watcb-fre
of Constitutional liberty are burning
brightly, the sentinels are at their posts
arms surround them to defend, protoc
and sustain,