davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
Meeting OF the Friends OF Sam Houston
1T Schenectady.

ScHxsscrApY, July ID, 1850.
Houston meeting met At to day. Not over
twenty persons were present, among whom j. 8.
Van Rensselaer, chairman OF the Albany National Union
Club, and j. H. Duganne, who unsuccessful ap.
pcant for seat In the Bell and Everett
tion at Utica.
After eaectng a temporary organization with
the meeting took recess until halfpast two
mass meeting was called for the evening.
The Convention reassembled at three o'clock j. Van
Rensselaer,, OF Albany, was named President: and
Daniel Bradbury, Of Ulster; E 7. Cummings, of West
chester e Geo chapn, OF st. IAwrenee, and others,
Mr. Hasbrook presented address, taking ground In
favor OF sam Houst independent candidate for
he Presidency and Recommending the selection Of dis
W. B. Murphy Of Albany, offered substitute pre-
B and Eyee cre Se a. q ns
mode OF carrying out the views Of Houston men,
ne subsequently, Withdrew the resolution and offered
from each Congressional district in the State confer
with similar committees heretofore appointed by other
Conventions, TO form . compromise upon electoral
ticket the STATE 10 be supported by al parties opposed
% sectoDalism corruption Al the North and secession and
long debate followed, with considerable noise and
confusion, nearly terminating In general row; but at
address adopted and Commodore Stockton OF New Jcr
ticket - w WAC S~"'e
Mr. A. J. II. Dro,ssr, Of New York, moved tina, com
mttee OF I've be apr atcd 70 electoral ticket
which was adopted but the Charm refused to appoint
the committee, on tho ground that the Convention
not composed OF Houston men, aud farce while his
own friendship for Houston sincere.
The committee was then named by the meeting, and
after brief consultation they reported that they had
selccSc electoral ticket posed only Of electors
nom districts having Delegates at the meeting.
ny, Saihoun, OF Albany inqui &c who Was on the cleo
Mr. Dvoassx stated that the committee could not find
Houston man In that district
The CHAIRMAN, being Albany nan expressed the be.
Lief that he WAS out Of place In the chair.
Mr.. HAssscos moved tha, Mr. Vac Re- nsselaer be pu,
ia lRt gQ gsrfn hat he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

The ECLIPSE YEsTERDAY.-The grand sensa-
ton which the combined talents Of the sun and
moon prepared for us yesterday came OF with
great fclat and precision but without as much
excitement as the visit Of the japanese or the
arrival of the Great Eastern.
The eclipse was true to time, almost to a
second, and true, also, to the diagram presented
in the columns Of the HERALD. As eeen from
this city, the spectacle was very beautiful and
interesting. How IL looked farther north, where
the eclipse was greater, we shall happily be In
formed by the scientific corps which the 20.
vernment despatched to Hudson's Bay territory
and Labrador, to make observations.
This enterprise on the part Of the govern
ment at Washington Is suggestive Of the fact
that the United States have always taken a
deep interest In science and discovery, and.
considering the age of the republic, II may be
said to be in advance Of any other nation in this
respect.
No sooner was the government securely es-
tablisbed In its independence than the spirit Of
exploration began to manifest itself The far
seeing mind of Jefferson-which deduced from
the existence Of large rivers at this side of the
Rocky mountains the supposition tiat rivers Of
large dimensions lay also on the ether side
led TO the famous expedition Of Lewis and Clark,
and the discovery Of the Columbia river--an
expedition undertaken with q view to the ulti-
mate availability and value Of thit immense
district Of country lying between The backbone
Of this continent and the Pacific ,hore-now
being so rapidly developed. Sine, then our
explorators have been busy. Bott public and
private enterprise have furnished the means.
and the genius Of cur race has furnished the
men, until we have penetrated and explored
the entire continent
In oil branches Of science we have kept
pace with the Old World, which Is some
thing for young country TO boast of, with
a great material deetiny To work out. Our
astronomers are not second 10 any In the
world, and with the aid Of our numerous OBJ
servatories, whether belonging to the govern.
ment or to our colleges-many Of which prove
excellent ones-our acute observers Of the
heavens have been enabled to discover almost
all the new planets, comets and other heavenly
phenomena, In many cases only day or two
later than they have been observed by the
most eminent scientific men In Europe AT the
present time there are two American exped-
tons on their way to the Arctic regions to pur-
sue the course Of science, geography and na.
tural phenomena in the terra ncognta Of the
North Pole, II indeed any land there be ia that
inhospitable cline
IL almost ey,.y depI tuent VI .eielIlle know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
He'll and Everett Ratfncatioa Meeting at
Ballim0re.

bALfINuFk Jul!
The Bel and Everett ratification this evening IL
immense and the greatest enthusiasm Il displayed ne
frun of the court house is brilliantly decorated vs
transparercies flags, notices &c The number prs~nt
s fully double great attended the ratification meet
ings of either branch Of the democracy Mayor sxAnn
presided.
Speecbs were made by J. Dixon Roman, Frederick sley
and other distinguished Msrysndcs. Tho various WARD
associations marched with transrerences illuniuatcd
Monuments drawn by horses, bauds Of music and ell
other indications OF political enthusiasm Letters were
read from W Gerard Ersstus Brooks Of New York:
Mr. Randolph, Of New Jersey; Leslie Coombs OF Kcntuc-
KY, ana other prominent members Of the party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

ledge our learned men keep even pace with
those of Europe, while in many things where
energy and daring can accomplish result they
are ahead Of them. This late expedition to pro-
cure an accurate observation of the eclipse is
another evidence of the public spirit manifested
in the prosecution of accurate scientific infor-
nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
United states Commsssso.er's Court.
Before Jos. BRIGHAM, ESQ.
M ruT SLAVE TRADE

JuIr fs.-Tk Cnued States 10. HerIqsa ia Costa,
oho'psd ,rtA fitting osr sar1.-Two persons, named
Travers and Robt Griths were presented as bail for
the DEFENDANT, but after searching by Judge
Roosevelt, they were found insufficient
Mr.. Pnkerton, OF Attorney street. who Il was reported
had offered 10 become bail for Ds Costa denied having
any knowledge Of the party, and said the drst he
heard OF the matter was seeing his mentioned
the papers.
The parties Their len, and other bail had been offered
the closing Of Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
Reception OF Mr.. Dougia. in Boston.

Bowdoin square and all the approaches ~ the Revere
House were closely packed last night In response 10 on
thusastc calls Mr. Douglas spoke about from
the portico Other addresses maze by Oliver ste
vefIs, Hon. v X smart. of Maine and H. G. Bailey edi
Tor OF the ston Herald Previous 10 the speaking seve-
raj hundred citizens shook hgnlf with Mr. Douglas In the
main parlor OF the hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

FNNuOkr, ny, July 1Sls6O
The democratic State Convention held In this city
to-day. seventy seven counties represented Gin
ton McCarty, Esq, was unanimously nominated for the
Clerk Of the Court of Appeals IL the evening Hon Johu
e. Breckinridge serenaed he responded IN An allie
and eloquent speech PROGRESSING bis devcu 70 the Union
aud the const tuition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

SAILING Or ru PxRsA.-rhe steamship Persia sailed
from the stream yesterday afternoon for Liverpool with
100 passengers and $45oooo In specie Among her Pas
senrrs were Mr.. Watts Sherman, Mr.. Uliman, OF the
Academy OF Music; Mr.. William Vincent Wallace, the cels
bratei composer; Mr.. John Brougham Miss Agnes 20
bertsoa and Mr.. Dion Bourcicaut large number Of
persons connected with the musical and theatrical pro-
feSons visited the ship and made their adiux 10 the
artists who took passage In her. Mr. Cman goes 10 en-.
gage artists for the ensuing opera season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
Congregational Noms~as,ous.

bthrVrK, Iowa. july Is. 1850
The hmccratic Convention for the Second district Of
this state held at Cedar Rapids yesterday nominated
Ben. NJ. Ssmues for Congress-
s. LOUIS July Is, 1850.
The Union County Conventioa to-day nominated Albert
Todd for Congress for the long IA, full county aud
legislative ticket.
srHSerr n, No, july IS 1,eo.
Al the Breckrnr ard lane ratiacaiio0 meeting held
In this city the 10th inst Hon w Price mont
mated nr Congress Ia opposition 10 Hon. Jno. s. Phelps
he has accepted Of the bosninatoa aud will rssurn 10
Missouri Immediately and canvas the district lie viii
get large vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
Personai IntslliGence.

O. Leighton Ditsou the traveller sad author has been
elected member Of the Geological society 81 France
HIS name w presented By the learned pOrbsny author
81 corrs kk~fssrs De PsiSo~fsegs de GSoiosss, &C.
Hon. Daniel g Dickinson, Of Binshamtou, and Hon J.
~ Daley, member Of the Provincial Parliament of ca
nada and party from Montreal are stopping Al the Fh
Avenue Hotel
Hon hi Thaysr, OF massachusetts, Hou John s. slocum
81 Rhode Island, and MAJOR wliamson, Il Virginia arc
stopping at the Astor House.
judge Milton Brown, Of Tennessee Dean Richmond ESQ
q Bufao; J. Thompson, ESQ. and W r. Lsech Eco.
both OF Ptiladephis are stopping at the ~ Nicholas
Hotel
Dennis Kimberley, Esq., Of New Haven; " Canedo,
Esq, of Mexico Charles r. Fisher, Eco Of Phadelpha
W: q. Swift, Esq, Of Boston; Thomas Muir Esq., and
John Orr, q, Of Glasgow, Scotland, are stopping At the
Clarendon Hotel
N. Douglas, Ea., W. B. Ogden, Esq., and '. Coo
hey, Eq., Of Chicago; Y. Davis sq, Of Syracuse;
Tinkefman, ED, of Racine; Gen. n y Bruce of Cana
stoky; Van yslknburgh ESQ, 81 Bath, aud Mr. Cleve
land and wife, Of Ne~ York, stopping the Everett
House.
Bop A. " Buel, OF Michigan; n. n. Bacon. Esq.. aud
Ccllrs, Esq. and smily, all q ~ Louis; l. Miide
ton, Esq., Of Panama. O. Justice, 10. Il Pnade,pni.;
aud Mr.. A. Shipley, 81 the united states army, are
stopping ~ the Metropolitan Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

- n JuHNs, y. y, July Il fs60
Wind southeast; therlcmetsr ~ degrees lac ipse
has just commenced az a quarter u'tAt snn
N, No signs q tbs oouuaegt I,ggy ani ca.l AZ Capc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

weather Eepors.

NiNArNtf, JUG H. 1870
The election Of City Treasurer to-day resnlted u the
choice Of J. H. Tech, (rep.J by sS2 majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
The Visit OF the Prsnce OF Wales.
.RsIvAL or THK FLYING Fish AT ST. JOHNS, rHE
ADVANCE COURIER OF THE PRINCE.

Her Britannia Majcstys steam guuboai Flying fish the
advance vessel OF tie Prince Of waes squadron
al ths port al eleven O'Clock 10 day She le England
the LIST OF July The main squadron would leave Devon
port on the llth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

Ooma 1sotsssa.
BosroS, July Is, 1880.
The steamer City Of New York. Captain Pesram
q. 4. ~, commander, leaves this oo,t .o.uo~.
row N"s,h ~r the psn nn grounds Of the Britsh
norm Amrf'csn rrovinces Ex-Governor Hubbard,
under the kcpro ty treaty, with other ocias proceed
in her 70 New FouDdlsDd, where they will lie oinsd IN
the British Commissioner and proceed TO define ths AL
boundary - provided for In the treaty between Tie
United States and England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

TIE Harvard College commencement xercis.s took
place to day " the First churih, at Cambridge The
church was packed N repletlou.
Among the prominent guests on the platform were
Hon. dward Everitt, Governor Ranks Judge Douelss,
with mahy others.
The exercises Of the graduating ,lss seemed to give
much satisfaction.
The degree Of LID, couferreed upon the Follow
ing gentcmsn:- - Waller, en- Pre<id@st ~ Harvard
college; Hon. VIM Reed, &C hilsfephis John 1thf o,,
Washington.
Among thosc receiving the degree 81 Doctor ~ Divni
" bishop Alfred lac, u Dslswsre, Rev. rhos Hl
President OF Antioch College and Rev Vim. nrosS, Of
london.
The graduating csss d.. numbered hundred and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19
Attempted Escape Of Convicts from sia~
Sing.

Six oonvicts, who the marble quarry &C the
prison, attempted 70 escape this afternoon by running
part the guard. One Of them named Johu Rham, wAs
shot by the officer j. Sares the ball passed through hs
head, killing him instantly Christian Rex ksten, the
rious burglar and pckpocket who serving out his
venh term, the ringleAder and evinced determine
ton not to be taken back to the prison alive He maie
desperate struggle with principal keeper 7 Quick,
who was compelled ~ knock him nseusible before be
would yield The others were soon captured BY the
officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

Movements OF Ex-Prcstdent Van Barren.
ALBANY, July 49, 1870
E-Preeident Van Buren, and John Van Buren, were In
this city today. They their way 70 sharon
Springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-19

Arrangements roc the Reception OF the
Galway Stea mcrs.
B0sroS, July 10, 1850.
The city authorities OF CharestO~n have appointed
Committee 70 arrange for public OF wed
come " 70 thn drst Galway that arrives there
and dock has been selected for her.
Southern Ocean Steamer Movements.
dAvAxxAH, July II, lee.
The United States mail steamship Alabama, from New
York. arrived at Tybee at eleven A. and 1t her wharf
at bali past four on Tuesday afternoon.
Fire ut New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, July 49, 1890.
j. Real Co.s hardware store destroyed By IRE
o-day, and the fire Is still raging.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
Yaneey Disunionism

Ia n5sa.. ~ ur YsHre, i--F rlfs Be- .-
Re- #..s-..u nra.s.. s-. 2.-sa,H< a-E.ast
si... rr.., - fH- rsa - rf EEe s1Hg tented
Ry ...ra tf. za-rss record tssisas tlv
,hal-. .. ..sgua. a.a 4s-Ia a..s So ar8a.s tasi
tb- ......- rf ".s..t Hr- H.#fs sfl Pc
.anrut.r. -..aHsr rF Frr % r-s-srisr. Ait.-.
Isls.f,yss.a say. Do hs received fr1as rr.ish.s
s-.s-- lrr Ea..sala-
.u4 -l. astl Gsy 20 Nss. 1888 IN g5c Cou-
vents H9ais. "a. T. Ysayey st.t
As u4I a.t .sAra tH- s--gai tAsl be- s1afi
s4a>r fH- r. I,a o. s-a-si 'F- Prr-yut sis-
.l .I...g-lsuE t,ss aSsia-; luv ~aata enc z.'ie
iEsu- uf-r1 pa,.s 30 aaEs1l lr .ss4as ai
u.ra .r- .-ar.r..-N .fsN IE HNr 4 p. y.
NA~ NUr So NNI~E A. ru GIVE Ir
NtNET6-NINh yr tHhV ANn IEJST Fo
EHt uNl. HuN aF EE COOP IHAi vNt
Nt-4t uE ra t.. ..la et Asy. isf~. br
ssia. --N4t t-t t.4g sre.-r.s,s lr-u f.--.7fs.
~ ify.r ru# Hra-s. here bad $50 iHst
Ja., ,.au.4 csus.sri lls r.e.l.ss or E.ssN
aspua'.cas gsrs.4euF .3 l>-f. A. sunl.seat
ttlsr Jfr asssa5FIas gar lH.aa. f'ta i-aEs1
he s.s.f! s- ,.r.trG Hatrr rar isrHtt -l t4r
3,r ar.i gre t.HsffTHf..s. H. wsu.. saE
r4ag Dc vaaga b. sHlh lHu ~s4sta rs-a ua
irst i.-ar. t4ua.s l- .s5a.1 ',.. ias. e--
40 .li~f.ul auf. sat HurH, u ss.y sLHast bst
.rl,.ri -HH as u4. s,ksti e '.H faI- -.uf o..
death sHaril aa' ar F~asouusrt aEara-r hssC
lrs rs,asuu ug could aaf 10 r- rast aat-
aFrs sPua 4F,srsE ,-sar-. sstsu al- -'r- Ca
Heaven a...I -aF ta.- a. etF ga.tl..-s -t WOES
toward th5 t.1,tls..na aa4 i,ns 60. raH
ssHutr,
Naassg act a aissasea.s,. Fbar IS tLy
te-t .sAs cd Jae .y.saa- Bat vljl g8s reuFis
oI Teuaessys sut tag --4,a iv..gs la.s great
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
Senator sIidell on Bell

Toe Neu utlesas tSuytas. ~ sf'aosnE
Bfsr k,nr,Ive .Ysnrry inurnsI. report sp, s,t
r-rsutiv s,ais ia that siiy bg S-Ha,,.r Srfpsll.
fraru vh.sh re sstrsct the R,Itozlarr
WilE r.gzfd 20 NJ Ishu Rsll shall Asvs
bui au esrd e. sey. Tevs-d bsr,,. trprHup5I.
&, entertain Feelings Of ssi-egE an4 o. fr.
sp,,t : asst kupwu hin for raany vrsFs,
ani have had hcsiies tas pirasRrv - srrsiaz
wlth biuf ~ sofas G8ss upon "a .uIgsf,aat
committee IA the g. ; Sraats ksas ham
20 he an,ssbts g113 sad ktai seiasve hiE
- bs Fairiatss J have Ea lpahf that he 5s
s,r9atsf H7 Taff 1Hi er.sth7 Intentions bat
hays a7 BEL .t',ll..r i1 sstlug fhst fss prize
rip'es vhtrt D.. rra'sssss are MT ~ = rhsF-
AFTER e. DEr7 trsrsrfpss - r"assrs stisnl g.
ihr ,.sarrt 80. ,zav gui1s 'as bark q State
spuu .iHoosh aai uarlIssd ssas Aai rs b1ad
atvls ta~ asRsr aa4 tss serve s. ste-E .i~sr
- Jsr1 ~ tiHrrs uf staFE
TA.s 10 . ts-s fg'i sa4 stsoHs -H1s-.auaar
- Jaur Easl uai ~ Sl,Iy,f ., t-s-.., ta.
ar.at.e fas' Wr B-E .trks ur-... .a .a-,
-,afmy .'bsi -bsrI5 c.sa- upas t,-. sDuurry
tu,. Be- t.t- -sfs @ f-es zoe. Ah5ag tsa. usfss
Ia..asss 40 soaig haze bot g~yy ,rv ~urts
r -Fs q toba B-l aas soy pa-tirarsf Sc
tr.alfr. 'srEvit ts ss.sss af susshss. q .s 'iai
~ n-r.. Raa- Bee lss aiz4r az his msBd
as be- s@auE tbs hasIss, aHJ ssuS' eb,'iussr
r5.a th4i ssrg lvea Is madefa u1srs. ii=
i4aiL, -t ar Save oar--sad as deat Hsre JJ--
ts. i.s-- hs BE- . i,J'l- siaE, lad very egs''7ss.
Re BAL rss a.rFH % brave tien Jackson .
sr1th a T~na-gssr. esd % 40 q savss 1s'ii3r.
asi asa aHa could 10 fAat lsaao. lr
rb4rF-a ssia a }sak - ~ serve &C. r~4asrsd
arrsrs .# .'sf' ts sr.ss sac issn-y,,B 5i ths
Hero 81 Nrs H.issas ,s8 laba Bel bad th"sc
z,rtss. ..I a-14slf ta~n fHto r-4aistic-.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
Tnbu,. Of Respect to Dr. Fat,O.

Afa aues-sac af sa- Hsa7stlars n ths Nrts-
rar Ffs-e-s.Fa ri hass .auaty. sept --f8 sl
ta Ersa.a ntst sf Team. pE % q EIui-
.-r va raflvI 90 rhr .aa.g sa3 ~ HIl ag-
ratstet Scrryta-T
o. melton r. U- s R-sm-~g a. cszsuii-
s-r rga..sg4zg st uss. H-.s. gszrss s=d s.
Fts.oe Eefr sgFasat.. tH P-cryse rs.a.g'.oas
t1g-fasffr 20 lse 1.-a-fsslru hs the rrrfes-
s.aa ~ Br Fzta u-r..- as usa ara
sA,.,r.1a. lav sgasaaifsgz reported - sal-
t-SE
s. H-rva- d. has psss-.I ''a.l fe H.f r-1-5-
gya-s Do rasna-a ar Irstl ns Patio Ea ss-
tv,ara -a-ash~r - osr rrsfsss'Dn Therefore
s--..r-s Ehai sr ss'- nrHr4 gi gss death
rt p4 lst.o stt1 aafr, sa.f -rzrsL
Ea rrf Tsrt a, l.r ie1a- sae F.1f,ss.rH
aass Joss r. .ktssl 7,-pS-r Fa~1sfv 8 poi
s.ar' .-nt.saial sai bs- .asi q bsa=fa-3ov.
P.-F.-F 7aaE sh4r Hgs l-.H.s- sszil
1s.r Iss aasaisr of charity. taps- s7t-ular,r
s.tsaI rifs ri Htst sla bert va.,5 have sast-
.ras-s r1g ATTN r4r-sr sasIi Na a-.I tl -s.'a-
f,tI rFssysabraarg.
R~..EssS THat er spatsolr ,ss5 tAs ,r5eaIs
s.f tar deceived Doe l1e.r --,f-v si3--t5ez. lssl
=. s1,la sr s.ireH.-ard aE rse stG -ts-t s77i
vr fFa ace 4s-..
Ra1H-l Tbsf t5e P-rgr-i.a-- af thi- meet
ir. hr furnished rHr s..g PsTss' i1s Psr.ra-
r.rl- asIra ops si the Fe-sl4sicBs b. seai
g. th- --irF4fsls uruiE-- It t4r ae-essri-
.r. g. Eta-sE. 'am a.
~ ? Has So
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
R.n or IInsnln. fnrta,n ,

~ srs-ibss sasa sas al Fsis tbs, either
Rrsi or L,usaia 81 b ear s~sS frt~ 4sai.
Ps-safiss - Le~af9rs :'aTt.sshs, eeFrus' load
rrs zas gEpfiscipl'j as1a,s'Egars, uss aeny
a. sna pretend ssyt il;vek,afi8ev slii ss frt4-
itsst. Gs, thsF kAe~ they Do -s8 thsi Bell
is tie auiy tsud,asis 10 tRs Asi8 who has the
sAs8sv oi rbSurs ssslssi ttues'a. tieacs,
IS. rals sac poagsss Elsef fsf fsr the s'sts,
BE- ise.s a.ssaFs,aa ~ WsH, Treee-sos, has
t.sae sat sgsia stated 20 cal HNsNFs On tss
stHusg ,a sshstsaae this ;il.as
~S1~. 81 Cpi Haynes h.Hatetf siil some aF~
ss th.z sfsBa au3 ssil lac gJupi- tbat hs b.
iisvss 'sat ErsykisFidse s,siaes asy sasaes 20
b. slr, ted, either hy Tee Poipie OK The usEse
~ Bsf.Fsssl,;ai .rs, p'll s4Fyszdss ths saR-
Fass raa 80 EvEu~
H-,r-s rrtasr3 Js sassgVj bhss slasstss.a sua
sbsa aFyr8 oB oa= az 4sieRibv ftisnd stsai.
sar gy. As s8H seeIsnei The ies&rTs arv be-
gipF,nF g. say thss prefer i..nsoln 20 itsN
aaH afEers sweat tb~t aoEl y see Bsii la belt
as5 ra4 rasEtls Ell, h,W, SFiass ihsy would
-ars.-I h4a Tb,s hsI y5ezi, the 'fs0i Il
fsr.r gradsr. S.s - Sitb tbs Cozsaan ps0-
ass pas far tls l4rg- being aFs iryiba aside
a., d, pssjp8.ses ssJ .raft- q 'hsm IL very
,sariy o.. ysus5us syrf So d. IislL aad Eva
srrr l..Lrt. esd ilas ssSat fsr tEe sass'ss :
1a.s Bre a}BFsgs- buohaka sae~g party
bs. lafsrlE irr sfs H,,rtto s3t fsraiarlss
r.ra ass 90 aphsli Is. als3 pot FEisaIPtEz 49,
.r 3 .H,rz.afs e h., Ihsi "a ia.s csgtssg, goth
80 .sa tzs gsfrasEd of tkHts i9akiDs a. tlsU
s--aa cf rbs yoasJry 4 ,4unuE saved OF p
.auuirr f..t Be- aas ihr ID ar sud thysi vile
sr.ss-Iaa.5l. sz5 3-u ihs ,.Hat,F, lst It
...IsIH
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
The Dlsunion Spirit.

ur WtH'ha-o- ia psaslav ,psesa hc
asad. s, aar1-. H-ars tas a.satastsou q
Brrrk.a1iyr. s,.f fsH rE rerta sars FoS
Srvtaa atr4ys V4tv r-a Hutt
r4ss Is Is. apsrt ay 'hs Rrr-k'ar,i.e 'vs8-
s1r A.. eyss lae rosa'rg. o-h-rs ai ihraa
ssr ratr t.vr s8a'I s-s g.g a hr1 b-faFr
's.r saais gsI. .sE a.a Nst eth--s sav
taes ar1lI rather sre tae -5azt-y damned
thaa usfr H~i pref.4s over b. g wss' 4
sssarag,r.- pss. v- have rsr1s, usra r3r
t.ast-i i---ud-v, ~ 'h- sarth vae'a vote
g.. IS a.s.s 4~ssfss lba'issar.st 10 preference
lg . sas. La7ua to Ee irar AMI loyal - thr
s.ssft Nv aoaa-' ihsa rec q sussd eoa-
.s-,ttr.. eHl ,hir rf1a e!ss.rA 20 ihF Trrsi.
G-r.r. raa .a nrr ~ ;As.r psr', ihey 1ss.r,
O., bee i-.. .ausrrv "a. We ,sB trace the
a,tyysaeg Of sg.a s-a,aaruu 60 aoiA.Bg tat
rae insaa,gy OF rtssr hatred, AZ l tns aa,bsi-
s.ag sa.u, es ia.s psfsaIua aTgsn.flt,aa "a
;As S-agb. For sg5 asf'. We can s~'sS vote
iar. or o,A-rv,.e stI ,r proua1..s Aay u,an
ta ss-s vba sst acted srils ,ia. Ersrksnri4gy-
Nafsrv party .u i,'."'
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-10-06
William n Blgbs

Tbs r,asgaie. e ao beaded tas Ksus Nvts-
tag tfEaBlssi.u ga 81 Nashville. rs is1a.a. hBi
Nss Csc ssttss oi lssEs ,eura sa PasfFa-
iot lsurs severe og nsaIo-rssg Asa auy aEh-
ss Pahass,tda --has ggsE 0vrf tu iac bcsA-
'u-.fs-aS snsFy party aad hss out Iist Ct
nT{,a. nj sgrrtf fr- CbrsoAr- rpuhit e. iAc
fr.I Of rL.gb J.. az Hasrby. l.ih October
Il Be- sell -ao4gh Sos h.u lhsi be gots .Eia
she u,,saut,sas 81 Gsrsiius. ts make safA H"-
Jsl3a-ig false stsIrn,sHts ss that H.ll Tasri
srssas, thr Compromise siessar,s IS lsaa. f"r
ne u,ss Jsa Fss' il Tvpas-see sod mskr ssrh
statement. stea ,hr very gsYsFae s.. ku"s
'o g., rras, So. l, She msD ,sao travelled sth
Hs!! .u 1874 tar israsr speaking 10 i7y-uae
,uI tar latter st g'Eht Rla11Ins Gay aHi
Rel 3d. Is thr msu who msde up b.s m.nt
se.-sal yf-r- ago 90 tara psaap,r,t ana ass
s3,,srI asa+u-l dotus sg ty iraliHg auA
bisB n.aJr1 pvHa,r-t Of ,En state rAa
shos ed e.. thr,r ,orssspuadyurs a. ~ Jtr~.
80 vpalsg. % ni- record. thai Riiba sn~aA-
ar ,als.tb muaut.ins Of Jsrollaa lu s1ato
be .rre,hrs sgl.asy Ioha Rel. Lsi h,n r.u-
iato Ea-l Esauesso- sad FpssA aaj he H,li
p. ,nvia 'o zoe btusgtt % otbvTs ere hiu,