davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

I'D gRlCA.LA1lNU q fAAASl EIt.
I'D ING.-The undersigned respectfully inform
the cities of York District, and the public gen.
rally, that they have formed co-partnership.
and will conduct the business of BRICK and
STONE LAYING, PLAISTERING, Whitewash-
ing, SC. They will be pleased to secure por-
ton of the public patronage, and promise that
all contracts undertaken by them, will be execu-
ted in faithful manner.
They will also undertake contracts for making
brick. c. NJ. PEARSON.
E. NJ. MURPHY.
March 10 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
CHARLESTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1860.
Sgstial Wotitss.
Chester, s. c. | forkVllle, .. Y.
MELTON s. MELTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Will practice in the Courts of Union, York, Lam
caster Chester, and Fairfield Districts.
ny Particular attention given to collections.
Office North of the Court House, and at the rear OF
Moore Ralncy & Co.'S Store.s&s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
In Euuitv---York.

NFATRASS MAKING.-The undersign-
Nled respectfully informs the citizens of York
District and the surrounding country, that he is
prepared at his stand at the REAR OF THE
MASONIC HALL, to manufacture MATTRESSES
of every description in the most substantial man
ner and Of the best material His prices are as
moderate as the times will admit. He returns
thanks for the liberal patronage he hos heretofore
received, and solicits continuance
b6r Shucks and Cotton, at the market
prices, will be taken in exchange for Mattresses.
P. FUNK.
Nov 10 45 ly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA,
YORK DISTRICT.

Lewis NJ. Gr1st VS.. jefferson c. Payne.-ATTAcHMEsT
WHEREAS the Plaintiff has this day, filed his decla-
ration against the Defendant who as 1t Is said Is absent
from and without the limits Of this State, and has neither
wife nor attorney known within the same upon whom
copy of the said declaration might be served It there
fore ordered that the said Defendant do appear and plead
to the said declaration on before the 9th day of March,
which will be in the year of Lord thousand eight
hundred and sixty otherwise final and absolute udg
ment will then be given and awarded against him.
g. E. MOORE, C. C. c. PLs.
March 9Th 1860 12 1yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C,

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
II HAVE in store, to which invite attention,
i large lot of WATCHES, CHAINS, SEALS
and KEYS.
Jewelry Of all Kinds.
Silver and Plated Ware fine Guitars and Concer-
tinas with great many articles not necessary
to mention, all of which will be sold
LOW FoR CASH.
All REPAIRING done on WATCHES and
JEWELRY, by an experienced workman.
REPAIRING WARRANTED.
KEROSENE OIL without any odour, at 81 So
per gallon.
* E7 O 8 il NJ u .
LAMPS! LAMPS!! LAMPSy!3
OLD SILVER WANTED at 81 per ounce.
E. NJ. KIRKPATRICK.
Nov "a Al 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

To which public attention is invited. As oui
Goods have been purchased on advantageous
TERMS we are able to offer liberal inducements
Call in at the OLD STAND, and examine the
stock and prices.
March 29 13 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
In Equity---York.

Eli Bales us J. S. Harris.-Petition fo Funds
of Absent Debtor.
I'm conformity to the order of Chancellor Ward
Il law, made in above case, at June Term, 1859,
the creditors of ]. s. Harris, the absent debtor,
are hereby notified that they will be required to
present and establish their demands before me,
on or before the 10Th day of May next.
(S5) WALTER B. METTS, c'E,Y. D.
Cah O e 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

IRISH POTATOES. se
DINK-EYE POTATOES. In store and fol
il sale by CARROLL, CLARK & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
AND 5
Plantation Goods.

Plantation Goods.
yTyHE Subscribers desire tocall the attention Of
the citizens of York and the surrounding dis
trcts, to their stock Of the above articles consis
ting in part, asfoilows, VIZ: - Z!
ACOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Swedes and English Iron, from to. Gin.
Band Iron, from to A inches.
Horseshoe Iron. 'S.as-
Carriage-Maker Materials "A variety.
Blaoksmith's Tools,
Such as Bellows. sAnvils, Hammers, siedges,
Screv.pIates. Stocks and Dies, &c., 60.
CARPENTERS TOOLS of all descriptions
House Furnishing Materialsof all kinds.
200 kegs best NAILS, assorted, from Sd to
cod, for Cash, at low figure.
BAGGING, BALE-RoPE, SALT, Sugar, cof.
fee, Molasses, SC. :;
Farming Implements,
Such as Spades, Shovels, Forks, Scytbe. Blades,
Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Ploughs, Fans,
Fan Gearing, &C., 80. ~
Plantation Shoes,
Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Lindseys, Blankets,
&c., So. Crockery and Glassware, Trace, Log,
and Wagon Chains, of all sizes and kinds. In
short, our stock will be found to embrace large
variety of all such articles as are required on the
Farm, Plantation, or for Building purposes. Our
terms will be found to be as moderate as any 9TH
er in the State either for cash. or on short credit
to approved customers. Call at the'sign Of the
golden ANVIL" yaa
AGNEW, FISHER g. co.
N. B.-Liberal prices paid for Cotton and 9th
er Country produce. Hs~'
Chester. Oct. 20. 1859. 40 ~ II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,


Miles johnson for others, vs. J. C. Payne.-ArTAcHMESr
WHEREAS the Plaintiffs have this day, fled their dec
laraton against the Defendant who las 1t is said Is alb.
sent from and without the limits of this State, and has
neither wife nor attorney known within the same upon
whom copy of the said declaration might be served It
s therefore, ordered that the said Defendant do appear
and plead to the said declaration, or before the 9Th
day Of March which will be in the year of Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sxtyone otherwise final and
absolute Judgment will then be given and awarded against
him. s. 4. MOOKE, c. c. G. PLs.
March 9th 1860 70 1yq
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

CORN, FLOUR AND MEAL.
I'm Store and for sale by ,t-.:.y 20 a.
L CARROLL, CLARK & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

CHEESE. RICE AND CANDLES,
TN Store and for sale by ..-,. ~. -
i CARROLL, CLARK & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-03-29

NEGROES.-Wanted to purchase for Cash,
~ 85 or 40 GOOD NEGROES, from II to 50
years Of age, W. E. ROSE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
The Southern ucitcra

The Democratic boiling Corvcn,
ton adjourned, as we understand,
last week, to meet at Richmond
virginia, the week before tho other
wing meets at Baltimore. A slave
code Platform was adopted, and a
determination was manifested to re.
sis', TO the last, the election of Doug.
las. The Northern Democracy af.
'ect to believe that the boiling dele.
gates are not sustained by their con.
stituents at home. This ia nil a
fudge. Tho tone of the Southern
press, for some time past, and CO.
reclally since the late breach, sho ws
plainly that the Northern Democra.
cy must concede everything the
South demands, or expect no assist.
ance from that section, in elec,ina
their candidate. Tho language o,
slaveocrats has been plain and direct
They want a Platform that says
what it means, and means wha. Il,
says. They want their sentiment.
expressed ia bold ard unamb guous
terms. They scorn sub,erfago and
conecalment, while tho highest am.
Dillon OF the Northern division is to
devise something that will espres.
anything, everything, or nothing. !
In 'ne 'aie Convention they 4dare
not e come ont boldly and propose q
.iA'Iorm that embodied in pIai,
serfns, the right OF tho people o,
serr.sosy to prohibit slavery in III,
tevrsserics. In Northern sections
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
An Ordinance

ro secure She pay ymcnt ut AncS imposed for the
violation 90 lLo ordinances Of the village OF
Trciay.
SEC. l. De 10 ordained bv II @ Council Of tho
Incorporated Village ui FludEty. That WEen
.us iu" go Nac- sEfil he lrp' sed upon any
.ruIsnu ur UCls.us inr tie Niuiul,,u Of any or
Juli.rc ,r uGluuiCCs of SAID Incorporated
Y llu-c ut til day, ana the same is not paid or
secured O. tC I;t.d. ihc IcTsun ~ persons con
y.r'rd sruli. hy order tie Mayor ul said VIII
l..r.r .ul, IT., cess tor iLHt luII"sc issued, 10
O., lunllttd Iull 4 Lali ul llruC.Ck county, until
such hur uI nucs aid aii Gusts he pad or Sc
cured 10 LC ptd, ur tie party az rurues be
%. hcrWiso di-Clrl ged 10y due course ut law,
SEr. That ter ul lucS aud costs hereto
Ilrc lmpuscd, ur toICallcr imposed for tho
y.,ltl.uu ct am urdltHuCc or ordinances of
Saju N,llI-C ~ FIldlty, where the defendant or
10 iC udauls have hcOn dlSrhHrLcd lr' M arrest.
AMI refuse upHy such the and G, sts I'M, sed,
aS al.lcsa'd, liu Mayer clHl ssuc exc ution
AGAINST tie property and l., DIV oi such defend,
ant ur defendants lur such tine and costs, and
Icy shan Hulhc discharged unll such Tie and
sis shah 10 paid 80 rCCuud I" lie paid, or
they otherwise uu discharged by due course
ul law.
Srr. 3. That tho ordnance passed Nnyem'
berg, ls5I. and all other ordinances cm net-
ug lhorew.th, ie and tlc same are hereby re-
/ cl ed.
sc. !. This ordnance shall take effect and
he ~ luIcc lrum ald ailGr lis passage.
puue at tie Lu,nch Cuamher al SAID village
OF FiudDiy, tlik oh day al May, A. d. 1850.
lSllAEL GlEEN. Mayor,
M'M MAMMOTH, Rseordsr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
The ChRrlestom Convention.

We gave our readers, last week
n brief account Of the doings Of the
august body, known as the Demo
cratic National Convention, mp t.
the period when the whole machine
ry got into tangle. The nny.fith
ballot had been reached, without any
prospect Of n nomination, Douglas
receiving only 1911 votes; not 1911
as was at first reported by telegraph.
A proposition was then made to ad.
journ to meet at Baltimore on the
18th of June, which was carried
The strength Of Douglas in the Con.
vention, had been very much over
rated. 1t was represented by his
friends that he would receive the
nomination OH tho frs. ballot--ccr-
tainly on tho fourth ballot, yet after
. largo portion Of tho Southern del.
cgates had retired, still no lacked
some fifteen votes OF having two
thirds OF the delegates present, and
about fifty Of having tho majority
required to nominate, and this too
when tho Convention had reached
the fifsieth ballot. Even many o..
those who did vote for him, did il
from no desire to nominate him, rs
was evident from tho fact that they
voted for the adoption OF the rule rc.
quiring 2o2 votes to nominate, when
1t was quite obvious Douglas could
receive no such number. The New
York d legation was in this cond
tion, and were watching the fret
convenient opportunity to desert him.
The adjournment OF the Conven.
tion, under the circumstances is but
q prelude 10 the total abandonment
OF the Democratic otganisation.-
The party ia hoplessIy spIIt mp into
fragments, and all the art of cunning
politicians cannot save il from i'm.
pending fate. Ito adhercnts have
been ptophcsying from time to time,
the dissolution Of the Republican
party, but their prophecy has been
fulfilled In a somewhat different
mode.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
,oAAN 1e>AAA,s&>,


they have been exceedingly bold in
resolving that the people Of terri
tory. ike those Of state, have a per-
fect right TO regulate their own in.
siituiions in their own way, and
hence the right to prohibit or abolish
slavery through their Legislature
ii they see firj but when they com,
ir'o The immediate prccs nee of slave
holders, their courage fJrsnkcs them
aud then they talk OF nothing but
compromise, aud arc willing 10 nc
cept n Platform that South or Nnrti
may claim ne embracing the conflict
ing views Of either section. The
want Of backbone, in the Northern
Democracy, has led to its being re
pudiated Ivy both sections. The
masses respect q bold, straight. for.
ward utteranco Of sentiment, and
hence have no syEpathy with trading
and tricky politicians, whose highest
aim is to cheat or blindiold those
whose suiliago they claim.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

a & rman lay the name Of Grlli,h
kigrr, living on the corner Of Mar.
krr and Fnl'"n streets. co,rrnirl,l
suicide, ub Monday Might. ly cut.
ting Iis throat with II ram. /!
buried his vie in January lest. mh
hNs, at times. been lirtlr dcrrtccd
since. For Il 'rw DAYS he has h.cu
qnitc insane. !lc bad ,lrce child.
lrrr. one hovHwho WAS from hono.
a .'rl ui eleven wears. ami r'.,i
OF lhrce years. Mr.. Kig,r aud IA"
'wo ynunscst children lived ;o.c'' or
On Monday night be ordered tie
.rhjIirrn =" 20 to bed rs U.utl ant
told thcm to 20 to sleep. At ahou,
eleven n'c'uck. rs the gi!l relates.
she sN9 her father making prapara.
'ious to Go some dreadful deed. as
he thnught. and asked him il hc wa
going tn Kill hcr9 He told her ~
20 to sleep: ,h,t he would uot kill
her, but he would be killed bc'0rc
morning. Shortly, sic saw him
draw his arm as it 10 cut his throat;
heard him struggle two or three
times: then nj! was still. and she
'elt that her father was dead and
had killed himself She became
,'crror-strickcn. and dared not stir.
but hnggrd her lj,tlo sister cIoslv To
her, and with the ccnciuusucss that
the dead body OF her father lay in
his own gore hut few feet rom her.
he wort a"ay the long dreadful
Inilht.
At about eight o'clock Tucshav
morning, the ncinhhnrs icclin! that
all was not right broke into the
lhonsc and found the children still in
bed; the body of Mr.. Kigpr lying
near, and the razor by his side. All
lthc circumstances seem TO substun.
ria'r the girls story.
We learn that he was n sober and
industrious man. l. seems that he
believed that he WAS soon to be
murdered hy some unknown hand.
ami thought it necessary to take his
own lite to save him from bcinp thus
murdered. Il San9"sIy Reqis,er.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Frnm Neiphborina ,,nnn,les.

FIRE JAN BIRD The slnnlrrs
vt our cii z"Is were greatly Disturbed !
Sabbath n"rnih. about two o'clurk
hy The ringing ni bells and the thrill
ng cry oi Fir,l FIR, r. David
okiiIh,r who had been imprisoned
M unr l"g j tjl 'or the crimc ul horse
stealing. made u desperate fl; IT to-
"sc' pc, bv burning through rhr J iII
'l""ts. He succeeded IN burning
Tie Ugl go, 'l'".i, .u'i ~ HS trNlrg We,
"n'si one. but not having water.
Gu uah ibr fire gut tlIr -t.rl ui um
and rrc long the u'l Ja,l MAS On,
~hr,t o' Il l.mrs. When our ciljz ~
arrived, the prisoner WAS very near
sutiucatcd, by the hot air by which
he was surrounded, he however, was
snon relieved by bnttcring down the
door bnt when brought into the
ir,sh air he WAS too far gone to make
any effort TO escape. Luckily no
other buildings were injured hy the
fire; though the stable OF II Conovcr
was within few ieet.-T Tda Vert
Bulietin.
A MAN named Samucl Wilson.
who has becn working in the ncish.
borhood OF Clouds Mill during the
past Winter, swindl,d Mr.. j. Wall
out OF Sl2S, a few days ago, and then
lcit tor urts unknown. IIr had
maintained n very Iair exterior
during his residence in the neigh
boIhood and lud formed u slighi
acquaintance with Mr.. Wall, who is
q very h nest and unsuspcctinn man.
Tie swjndlcr represented that Il
certain h1rs"-huyer in I.his place
would givc Sl75 lcr n pair Of horse,
owned 10y gentleman near ,hi-
! p'a;c, hut being on bad terms with
the owner, would not epcnE to him,
and that he (Wil@or) could bn them
Tor $50. il lie had the money. IL
explained his plan to Mr.. Wal. and
requested his assistance in making
n nice speculation. lie loaned hin,
Sl2S oi his hard earnings which was
DoIa ,I,o 10 e''" i u, % az 'ot'''
.,",I ,1,'''u 80 ,,a "''u ',..' s",'' :, -
,,rSs - ,',., .''I ~ ,,;,,I WV I"i'' - Wv
,'a, 49,, ~ ,' ~. ~ ~ '."o' ,'"'i' "''
,an D,,,,l,'., ',,e, ''0'" ''"'' VI nc"
'',
Tnr produce trade OF Thin equals,
If it docs not exceed, that oI any
town Of ,qual IN, in tie STATE
Ono firm alone. Mcssr.. Pes Us &
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
TnN Columbus Gosctte rn,s:

TuE Columbus Gasctte rays:-
when brother C"x lrf Columbus
to aitend The National Convention.
ihr Douglas men. nj vhuni he ia the
file lead, r. were cunliirni ul the suc
ccs1 oi their lavOrite aud arrange.
ncuis were made tn'husi. stically Ia
pnrchHsr n hundred rounds oi am.
maniiiun, to br lind IF upon III,
receipt ul the news "i the iilump' q,
il,r I.iii. Giurt We have rrnr,
.m'nN tNpIusl. H. uf wrath within H.,
.in'i ten dn,s. hui none ol p"Sd,r
rom ia" - n-l.,' IN n. nuI thr qp,
.ry uuNv upnn the street ia whv dun'
YOU eh"ut ? I CSC politicians nr,
funny 4; llow-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

IH the " Bolt' Convention. a,
Charleston, some very plain confess
ions were made, illustrating. the ~,
verb about rogucs who "all out. -
The following extract, taken nom
the Augusta Georgia. Chlon,cle.
will serve AS sample:
Mr.. Ianccy said he came here as
II ciilzan uf Alabama, aud MT as n
delegate, his delegate duties having
c. ased. lie moved thnt all whC
wished to srccIe rom the Convcn.
tI"n come forward and sign ,hcir
names. Mr., Bayard, ci Delaware.
SAID the democratic party Was dp
mo'aI,z'd and corrupt ami only hclI
together by plunder, and lac sigucd
his name with the Southerh men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
Badly MIXED.

The once solid phalanx of N,
small Giant now presents very mucl
the appearances of the fragment,
after steamboat explosion. Ther,
Is no order or comlincss abont them
we notice, for instance, that th,
ONO Statesman still supports Doug
las "snlject to tho decision of th,
Chd,leston Convention" The To.
ledo organ supports him "snbicct I,
the decision OF the Baiti,noye Con.
vention," without stating whether i,
means the Know Nothing or the
Rump OF lhe Democratic Conven.
ton; bnt from tho antccedents OF its
publishers, more probably the for
ner. The Cleveland Plain Deaier
before tho blow-np the most rabid
advocate Of The inlantile Giant. has
now taken down his rame entirely
not willing 10 "suljec." him to any
Convention. That Charleston ca.
Iaa,nity was sad affair. II T7ole9o
BiaQe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11

CHICAGO CoNvENrros.-The Ma.
tional Republican Convention, meets
at Chicago on Wednesday next
Much interest is manifested in the
doings cf this Convention, especially
since the Democracy got into such
dilemma at Charleston. We hav,
conidcnco that jniicious selection
viii 10 made, and that harmon,
will prevail. There will be no like
Iihood OF any split on the Platform.
The Republicans harmonizo in SEN
tlnont on tho questions to be in.
volvcd in tile coming canvass. The
approaching Presidential contest
will probably bo ono of the mos,
peculiar, the country has ever wit.
messed, rs regards the multiplicity
OF candidates and creeds.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
A Democratic Paper on the Charleston
ssEatnltty.v

"Fbthltty."
The New York Herald, a most
rsbid Democratic organ. IN speaking
OF the rupture at Charlcston remarks.
"Tkis settles the fate Of both the N"-ihern
squAtter sovereignty men and the Southern
hfe.esters in the worn. out Denoctalic or
Rsnixat,on. As for the party itself, II was
broken up long ago, and the skeleton OF the
organisation was kept together merely by the
cohesive power OF the public plundef. tlnli
Of the rank and file OF the old Northern De
mocrscy are now in the Black Republican
tanks. and half of the old Wings ore acting
with the local Democratic organizations, or
holding bnck with the vast reserve OF the
conservative vote, which refuses 10 support
either extreme.'
The more candid and ouispoken
Of the Democratic press, nre not
back ward in admitting that tho De
mocrstic party has really gone by tlit
board--that the ''irrepressibIe con
Aict" has proved its ruin, as it did
the Wing party. 1t may mako a
show Of fight, but il is very evident
that its bso,s Is badly broken.
The Herald proposes that the best
thing to be done would bo to "ad.
journ both Of .he Charleston Com
veniions, to meet in Baltimore or
the same day with the Union Con
ven,ion, and that both bodies come
together and adopt conservative
Platform, and present conservative
candidates for tho popular vote"
That is, it is in favor Of "fusion'
Of tho Know Nothings and Demo
Gratis at Baltimore. We should no,
wonder If such union would take
place before the campaign is over.
1t would be giving but Legitimate
direction TO sympathy long existing
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
The New Mormon propbe,.

The following is nn ,x,ract from "
private ltiicr (ew days since to ,
gentleman in ST. Louis, from Nau
700. Illinois:
Young Josclh Smith and lis mo.
tln r. ton End wifrol Prophet J"spl h
IOi Mormon nuturipIN mirly attend
ed n Conference of Mmmuns. he Il
10 uhc stnio nj llliuoie "t which ,mr
JUscpli niri his uuilcr wire hip
Md IN the inith, aud Young j.
was ordained II, al II gh Puci hri
Prophet by them Jar prclrn g Il.
wns led by the spirit I'll God I, do -.
but | AIN OF the opinion that the
spirit OF speculation had more to de-
with 1t than God had. as the iamii,
are very much in debt, their proper
ty being all mortgagcd, aud Joe is
to receive 800, 900 jear Tor his use.
They are TO start next Fall for
Council Bluffs, when those Mormons
at Salt Lnke, who wish to leave Brig
ham Young, can do 80 and join Joe
in the lluns.
Jos,ph's wife. | suppose, would be
much opposed to it, but they hav,
her relty well coaxcd up, and sht
begins to think it very nice thing
Uhc $50 0O0 ! mcan.) and shc hns
consented to accompany the family
The wife OF Fred. docs brother
says she will go with Fred. il l.,
rocs to the Dc'il; but she Is n bc
last Mormon. They are EecI,in.
III ings very quiet, but they are work
ng bard ON the wirc-pulline. aud
will have everything arranged Tor an
early stat in the Fall. What will
be the rcsulll But more anon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
New York Blocking the Douglas Game

HrW YORK biocklns the Douglas Game
1t is charged-and provcn-- on
all hands both 10y the Dnnglasl'es
and the scccdcrs, that the New Yorl
Soi; delegation was admitted Ia
the Charleston Convention on IN,
strength OF pledges which they IT,.
Ipniiated after being enugly in lhci,
seats. They voted i,r the two thiris
rnlc, although they prolcssed friend.
ship Tor Douglas. and altcrwara,
voted stca lily him, and although
they were told that the effect of that
rnle would inevitably be to defeat
his nomination. 1t Ia now stated
that an effort will be made to re-
sind this rule, and that the New
York delegation are opposed TO this:
'heir reason for this, ia said to b,
That any nomination. by IL simph
majority, and that majority com
posed OF Northern delegates, VIII,
cannot re'y upon giving tho cand
late single electoral vote, wonld b,
the forrrunncr OF defeat in Novem
her. The trailing New York poll
iticlans are unwilling to increase @ ia,
chanc0s against success BY any such
nominatioD.-[Stats Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-05-11
An Ordinance
royide n Siation.I House" or "Lock-Up
In the Villago of Findluy,

To provide n "Station.liouse" or "Lock'Up"
in the Village of Findlay.
Src. ]. Be ii ordained by the Council Of the
Village at Flnday, That IA por.
IIOn uf The Engine House IN said Village be mr..
ranged, iiued up ana constituted as a Station.
House, or Luck Up. IN which ali persons ar.
rested fnr the violation oiany ordinance or Or
,ilnnnccs ol SAID Incorporated Village 1T Find
l,y, may bo temporarily confined and safely
kcIL 10y the Marshal II SAID llige, until they
arc tr.rd l"r such violation, or discharged Ly
due course al law.
SIC. 2, rniS ordinance 10 take effect and be
IN iurco from ana alier us passage.
Done at the Council Chamber uf said Village
of Fiudlty, this 5th day # May, A. u. leo.
ISRAEL GREEN. Mayor,
WIN KLAMR0TH, heordr.