davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

very ably, eloquently and successfully
supplied his place. He certainly made an
excellent speech, and amused IL he did
not convince his audience. His style is
peculiar and very pleasing, and his intense
earnestness commands respect and atten'
ton. if it does not arouse enthusiasm or
call forth admiration. TO convict DR..
Gwin of inconsistency he very absurdly
quoted from his speech in the COnstitu
tionaI Convention Of this State, and the
DOUglasites very innOcently but Justify
cheered him. The Democratic party con-
tends now o. DR.. Gwin did then, that not
until the people Of q Territory come to
form State Constitution have they right
to legisIate on the subject Of slavery; Mr..
Douglas contends that Territorial Legis-
Iature has the right. BY cheering what
they regarded as inconsistent in DIR.
Gwin, they unwittingly indorsed the
Breckinridgc platform and rCpudiated their
own. Our friend the Judge, probably,
desiring, like, the repentant sinner, to re.
turn to the true faith, :hrew it out as a
feeler, in order to prepare his Douglas
friends for his contemplated reformation.
This is the only legitimate inference We
can draw from the Judges singular
course. The Judge closed amid a storm
Of applause" whether at the termination
Of his speech or its soundness, We shall
not say.
Mr.. Conncss was again loudly called for,
and, in evident ill.humor, took the stand.
He remarked briefly that it was late, and
he should not make speech; that it was
said he would have to defend his record;
and that Ec had charges to make MS well
as rcpcl. On the third Of November he
would speak, but not now He left the
stand, and the President hastily declared
the meeting adjourned.
When Mr.. Price commenced speaking
there was a respectable crowd present. at
trncted by the music Of the band, but it
soon thinned, aud just before he closed
three gentlemen counted the number pre-
sent, including officers. One Of them
counted cighty->cvcn, and the other two
cighty-ninc. The meeting was void of
interest, aud proved eoHelHsisely that
Douglasism was rapidly dying out in f.
Dorado county. \ fcw more such meet.
ing>, and invitations will be extended to
n funeral Of the Douglas party. Poor
dupcs, we have not the heart to comment
har>h'y on their prospects or party.
though each Of the speakers dwclt long
but not forcibly nor unkindly on the in,
consistency and anti.Dcmocratc course Of
Dan. Gelwicks and the MorNTAIN DEMO.
cEAT." We have always been sustained
by the Democracy of the county aud
State, and have an abiding confidence that
we will again; and expect, in few
months, to welcome back to tic Demo.
cratic fold the sheep W have straycd
from it, including our friend George and
Judge johnson.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
q. HARRIS.

PLAZA CORNER. PLACER HELLE.
q receiving, by every Steamer. the latest Atlan-
L tic and European Newspapers. PiOtoriala
and Magazines. Alec, California Weekly News
papers and Magazines, fog sale at redHred prices.
to-Jm S. HARRIS.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
DIR. ,. A, Va, Lundborr. DrueI.e

Dr. - y. w. LundbOFR, Drnstss.-
t'h'rr opposite Gary IIOusr, CUP staiTs.l entrance
fr"m C"l"Ina siEeci-begs leave To announce tu the
cl'iH"ns "f PlacCf,ie and ,icnii! that he has per
mahchtly located himself in thrabote place. In.
c""ragrd by the liberal patronage hestow cd, hopes
for continuance "fthe came. All work entrusted
I" his care will hc punctualiy executed, in thor
ough and WOrklnaulke manner. sulI
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

"SSSN
The DENocRATIc PARTY ALWAYS KNOWN
ny ITS PRIHCIPLEs.-Thc true National
Democratic party may always be known
by its principies-it always accepts, fear,
lessly and boldly and unhcsitatingly, all
new issues that its encmies-the enemies
Of the people-the enemies OF our insti-
tutions-prcsent In the days Of the elder
Adams, when under the leadership Of
Alexander Hamilton, the Federal party
made strong efforts for centralization, by
destroying the sovereignty Of the States.
the Democracy rallied under Jefferson and
proclaimed their principles in the Virgi.
mia and Kentucky r, solutions. With the
principles therein set forth as their plat
form, they entered the contest, which re-
suited in the complete and ultimate ami.
hildtiOn Of the old Federal party. Poll.
ticians became so ashamed Of them, that
they denied ever having belonged to it.
In 1928 new issues we're presented in the
Bank and Tariff questions. Again the
Democracy, led on by ''good old hickory"
proclaimed their hostility to them, and
again was the Opposition defeated. The
Abolition question was then raised and
subsequently the Wilmot Proviso-which
Stephen A. Douglas and his man Friday
J. p. HOge, supported-again the De.
mocracy met the issues presented and
again triumphed.
Now we see all factions and isms, OF
every grade, shade and color, from
"snowy white TO sooty," concentrated in
the Opposition ranks, for the purpose OF
defeating the Democracy and clecting Lin
coin to the Presidency. The Republicans
present the issue fairly and boldly, the
Douglasites evadc it, the Democracy meet
it. With nm honesty, fairness and frank
ness characteristic Of the Democracy, who
shrink from no responsibility, stoop to no
deception, and have abiding confidence in
the intelligence and patriotism Of the pco-
pie, they have inscribed their principles,
"in characters Of living light" on their
banner, and are marshaIing their uncon-
qucrable hosts to march to another victory
on the 9th Of November next. Conscious
Of the correctness Of their principles, they
never have and never will hesitate to
openly affirm them, and they will again,
as they have heretofore, receive the hearty
endorsement of the American people.
| s~AS%-----
EXTRACT Of letter from q gentleman
at Salmon Falls: "Thc finest feeling pre.
walls here among the friends of Breckin.
ridge and Lane. We are constantly gain.
ing strength, and mean to sustain the ma.
tional organization of the party, and tc
give to our nominees cordial and hearty
support. We are satisfied with our coun.
ty ticket-neither the DOuglasites nor the
Black Republicans are with theirs. It il
. bitter pill for the administration
Democrats" who have gone of, to swal.
low Conness and his men. They blush
to acknowledge that Conness js their lead.
er, and that they have to submit. quietly
and smilingly, to his dictation. Denver is 4
clever gentleman, but he has allowed an.
other to make him dupe."
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

l. q. q. F.-Zeta Encam pment No.
o, holds regular Meetings the evenings Of the I'd
aud Ath Tuesdays Of each month, At Odd Grllow1'
Hall, racerville. PatTarchs In good standing are
invited to attend.
myS6.ly JOHN A. MOCH. scr,h.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
DIED.

lngt"n, Ny, "n the 9Th Of Septsmh~T, HAaILYoH
u CARN, yoangest con Of l.. Z. and z. A. Carr, Of
thiS city, aged ~ yeaFa.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
JOHN A. MOcH, Scribe.

MSsomto.--Saerra Nevada Council,
No. i0 cf Royal and Select Masters. holds etsted
meetings on the evening of the Arst Tuesday Of
each month, in Masonic Hall. Plaeervine.
VIZ. 4. JANUARY, Recorder. 81
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
BIRTHS.

In this city. on the l3lA inst, the lie Of CRAs.
}. ARvIDasOS Of . Soa.
In this city. on the lSeA Inst. the lie Of TRsO.
boRE p. TnAcV Of . con.
In THE city. "H the 18th last, the wife Of OODE
SGT IaEs Of . daughter.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

Masonic NO1ioe.--statea a m Fe stAmwa Of
II Dorado Lodge, No. 20, ere held ct Masonic Hall,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Noon
In each Month. l.. C. F1SKE, Secretary r. r.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
10 8 = r n ON ELL
,nf o-.sa.A RnIm

10 Candidate fOs the O@es Of CONSTABLE of
PiaeeTvie Tow n.hip, At the appFOaeAiSg Election.
PlaceTVille, Oct. i7tk, l0ee. ol5.Se
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
FOR SALE. IN LOTS TO SUIT
THE TRADE.

C00 BBIs. CRUSHED SUGAR:
JS'V ~ hall thls. n. o. RusaT:
51 half barrels = J. Sugar;
no bales No. China Sugar:
$50 casts J. 4 II. EaId;
S00 cases r. { ~. Lard:
@0 catrS Decker'a Lards
hl0 bags Rio Coffee;
%n bags Costa Rica Coffee;
S1 mats Old Government Coffee
800 mats China Rice;
30 bbs. Carolina Rice;
500 chests extra quality Black Tess
h0 half bbls. extra Clear Fora:
f'l0 bblr. New Mess Pork;
% hhds. Extra Clear EAeo0
ROSS DEMPsTER 4 &C.,
Ex9Im ~ IIS BAiitSy street, Fan Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

A.Nachmann ts the only auth orixea
Agent for II Dorado County TO lssne Policies IN the
Hamburg. Bremen fire Insurance Company, s5
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
MARRIED..

On sandAy evening, Oct. ltth, hy Rev. 4. Hand.
Mr.. J. r. krOsTADT To Mise JOsEPmINa OaR.
both Of this city.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

Fer Sale-TVvO Fine slato.Bed RiIs
HARD TARLEs. Inquire Of
SMs J.wHTTE, TtaccrvIIe.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

L. 4. q. D.-CRliFOFnia Grove, No, I,
Z. A. q. H.. meets every Monday Evening, al Odd
Fellows Hall. ON Stony Point, in the City OF
cordially invited 10 attend "
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

r@ttIt ChOatC have just received
Goods and Toilet Articles, Which they are self
ing ut greatly reduced prices. They have on
consignment few of Wheeler S Wilson's cclc-
hratrd Family Sewing Machines, which the. offer
at San Francisco prices with the addition OF
freight.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

GEORGE MISS. Ma
G. II. BURNANN, v. \.
THEODORE EISFELDT, Secretary. kl6
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK.

WTE would cali the attention 0f C0rSTav Asa.
w cHABrH to our unusually large stock Of CO.,ds.
Our stock comprises every article In the
CLOTHING AND EURMISHIN0
Line. We have constanily on hand the largest ssAek
and gTeasssa variety Of CASHMERE AND wool.
HATS Of any house In San Francisco, and oae
prices for these Foods ere lees than those ~ any
other house, As We receive them direct fFom ths
Manufactures, on CONSIGNMENT
Our Aock II FAlL AND WINTER GOODS 10
particularly attractive. and the great feature l0 the
COUNTRY MERCHANT is The unusually Iow prIee-
lr-s than the r"si "f ,uiortAton. W. hIsn Keep the
STAPLE ARTICLES IN the DRY GOODS Iihe, Shseh
goods We have purchased IN this market. under the
MANNER and are Offering them at sew YORK
COST. AMI LtSS
We publish this CARD in order that may make
new acquaintance. and induce those WI" have not
heretofore Purchased Of TO call aud inspect our
stock.
coon articles and LOW prices aIe the great in
dnccmenis to all Slio Iurc. &c tn rll again. MrF-
chants Who bu! of us Can MAKE good profit, and
sell /" their cu-i"'ntt. ut - low aRnr. We remAin
pe,tfully, your oh. dent servants.
BADGER 4 IINDLNBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing aud Hat Warehouse,
Nos. leg and lH5 battery sI.,
s!93m kah Francisco.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17

ENrorEAri>c. t.artr day furnishes ad-
'iiiional ctidcnccs Of tue popularity Of
I':cchimiigc and Lane. We tell our
friends everywhere 10 he Of good cheer
TIE skies arc frightening daily. hourly.
and III people, the rejecting. incorrupt.
NE masses, are tiocking by thousands TO
the standard Of Isrcckinridgc and Lane,
gall1nt champions Of a noble cause.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
RRnRTFT,R HAL1

DY v1RTUE Of e. Order Of Sale issseA eue Of ths
ID CleFk's Once u The Hon. District Cegst ef ~
Eleventh JudIclai District, In aaA for "a Dege4o
County, on Judgment rendered on the Atk day 81
sepaembsF 4. D. 1seo 10 GsSoS Of 2. Q. PaSheF as1
against John hIlDe and Margaret Mllss, GsV de Sn
of fOuF hundred and foSty.nv S.1O0 (eslS 50 dds
Inrs, with interest thereon at the rate Of Eve pvv
cent per month"; from the said eth day Of getAemS~T
A. D. 1880. together with the sum Of thFty.two 7Bl0
(aSa 75l dollars costs of suit and aeeruIng costs,
have levied upon and will expose 70 pubie sale, as
the Court House door, 10 the city Of TaesFvilIe,
On the 1oGh day Of November, 1880,
A. 10 o'clock A. NJ ali the right, tlr intsvsss snA
claim Of the said John Milne and Margaret Milne,
Of Ia and 10 he following described moFtssseA pro-
peTty. lying and being IN " Dorado Couaty. esale
Of Calf0Fnia, and more particularly deseTibed &c
follows, TO Wit Thst certain parcel Of land described
as follows. 10 wt: All that certain Fansh o. farm
known ~ Mines Ranch, situated en- MOusd EpTIna
Greek, In Mud springs TO~BshIp. about OBe-half 9
mile beiow the Hlnlng camp Of MIsaonr Plat, con I.
taining one hundred and sixty acres Of land, ab0us
thirty Of which Inclosed BY plank fence, uhIa
which 10 frame one story hOuse-saId ranch I'd.
joins OsboFn's Ranch IN the SOuth-SIlh the appug.
tenSacss theTcuutO belonging.
W. J. BURWElI.
eheFiG Of " Dorado County, Cal.
ny q. ". CoDDiSGTOs. Under Sheriff.
FheriTs once, I1acsrVilIe, Oct Is, IsSO. ol7
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
Mr. ScMarlI saNs

HlT. '-fNATH SAY :
ga, 'hcrr isa higher Law thar the Cot,',;u
tipr. MhI"h ogniaies our authority over The do.
man. and dt'u',s II 10 tn, same rrhlc pr;-,s,..
" Let the Court tccrdc. whether II rrc'dr. ~
not, u" sha.i !" organize She Court and t!.u-
firm H. p'.tt!c4l sCntlIn"hts and pTactIc'.. ah!
hTing th'm M" harmon! with tn" Constitution aud
th" laws of Lriurr."
lifac" Grc'h., SAYS:
:" The Judsm,n, wA- Mt entitled q any more
moral w':ht than The Judgment Il u In.Irt,:> "f
thosc c"n2rcsatcd ia any wAshli gton bar r"m.''
Mr.. L'ucoln says:
"Tho rcnl'" II III" United S,atc'. are tho Iigh'-
fni ma,''r- of both Congress and Courts"
Mr.. Abbot, SAYS.
Hence. the opinion. Of the Court therein cN.
pressed, are mot only faltc but they are extra.
judic iai usutp tions tItlrd To In more ~. pcet
than the opinions of any other equal number # p0
h:ical dtnIog"yucs aud similar n"ra' ~Ith them
selves"
lInr!iagAme Aays;
"The times demand, and we must have an anti
slavery Constitution, an anti SLAYER! Bible and an
anti SLAYER! t'Od ~
MIR. Lincoln saws:
"If I were in Congress, and = vote shonld ron
up an question ~he'heF slA'eT! sh"nld b~ pro
hIbited in new TrTTitory, IN spite of the lIrd
Scott decision, ] would vote that II should"
Garris"n SAYS
"whatc,rr Glands in the way Of this saeTed cause.
put It down. u II 10 party. let the party be
abandoned; II IL is the Church, bet the Church he
anathcmati'cd; tcursed), ifit 10 the Government,
let the Government be TepadiAted."
Wendall Phillips SAYS:
"Wr confess that Nc intend 10 tFample under
fOOt the Constitution Of this country. SAy, We
are "Of Law abiding community, and G"d BE-
thanked for H."
These are the men whom Lincoln, IL eh"scn
President. would call to aid him in admins.
tcring the laws" Of the CHion, accsFdiDg to the
oath prescribed Are such men it tn b~ trusted
with such dulies. Are they not . blAckeF
hearted crew than ever stmd on the deck ~
pirate ship: Has mere finished set of traitors
ever inhabited u civilized country, in anv age
81 the world: History Furnishes Do parallel.
JCNlCS.
IIERAITAGE. Oct. II, 1850.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
IRIS. ADALINE n. w. WEED, n. D.

This refined and accomplished Lady ~ i'll deliver
her very popular Lecture on
sW- w q VI A n: ~.
Her I,utics. Responsibilities and Present Condi.
ti"n, On Tuesday EVENING. Oct. 10Th, at1+
o'ciork. at the PRESBYrkHTAN CHIRCH.
Admittaurr free. Al are invited 10 attend.
MRS WEED " III als" deliver course Of three
Lecture, to LADIES ONLY, at the same place
on the Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday E,Ip~ lug,
at "'clrk. =. NJ. each daN. 1ickets, RI for the
tunT.r Single Lecture. 70 cents.
These Lectures ~ili be iIu.iTatrd and rendered
very entertaining and instructive. by splrndd set
of PLY ,"lngieal Ilair.. LITE SIZk. They will In
hcn,'i ia /" hath SDnns aud old. aud particularly
interesting to wives aud nrth"Ts. 0IJ ne
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
- A CARD FOR THE
R FaII asd wIater ClsahIsg TraAs,
OF FAN FRANcIscO.

BADGER & LENGIENBERGER
Nos. l'H and us BsiseTy street. kaa Trascisro.
IMPORTERS AND wMOLErALE DEALERR.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
L Z Q T u r Z g

EheTIG Of VI Dorado County, Cal.
ny q. ". CoDptSGTOs. Under Sheriff.
Eheri6's once, I1AcsTVille, Oct. Is, IsSO. ol7
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-17
IIur!iag4ma AavR:

"whatc,rr stands in the way Of this saeTed cause,
put it down. II IL 10 . party. let the party be
abandoned; II IL is The Church, bet the Church he
Anathcmatucd (cUVsed), II IL 10 the Gov eFnment,
let the Government be TepadiAted."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
From the MagnOan. 1isnrre ni7iDo Condida4a for Govarpor

Disorganizing Candidate for Governor.
 Henry NJ. Rector, of Pulaski county, has resigned the supreme iudgeship, anI become a candidate for governor, in oppo- sition to R. II. Johnson, the regular de- mocratic nominee. The Old Line Demo- crat eXults almost eXtravagantly over the prospect, which this circumstance affords, of having confusion in the democratic ranks. Down goes Johnson's name, and up goes Rector's to the head of it's CO., lumns as the candidate for governor We have only limited means of knowing what the public sentiment is i'll different parts of the State. ln our own region, we are con vlnced that every true democrat frowns with disapprobation at this infracton of democratic usage, and will impose on him. self double diligence, in order to defeat the machinationS of this disorganizer Rector is man who has never stood fair with the democratic party. Heis the hero of many defeats. He has been several times beaten for Congress in democratic conventions, and withdrew from the senatorial canvass two years ago, because he found his chance was hopeless. He opposed Conway in the last gubernatorial canvass. He is paving the way for another defeat, for as surely as he lives, and continues a candidate, on the first Monday in August he will find himself beaten for governor. While the democratic party will be annoyed little by his pushing himself out as candidate for governor, the State IS fortunately re- lieved of him as a supreme judge, posi- tion for which he was united both by the austerity and moroseness of his disposi- tion, and his extremely limited literary and legal attainments. Before he resigned his office as judge, we are sorry he did not enlighten the world by recording his "opin- ion of ratS.''
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
Number 37.

heartily support the nominees of the national de- msoeratic convention to meet at Baltimore, on the 18th of June next. ahievefa' gentlemen were put in nomination as ueaesates to the Baltimore convention, and the fo . was requested by the house to select four uona ne president named as delegates to the Balti- more In convention Dr. A. w. Hobson. Judge Tbos. TIe,cner' Tl Judge Josiah Gould, and Hon. K. W. It was then resolved that the convention name q place for holding the next convention for tbe sonth ern congressional district of the State. O '''N Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, and Hampton were put was selected the place for holding the next con gressional convention.
 On motion, the thanks of the convention were returned to the president and secretaries for the able manner in which they performed their ar,luous duties.
 On motion, the convention adjourned sine die.
 J. R. HAMPTON, President. J, JNo .'' B. nIhrK' BpFTo, Secretaries.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
From the Macmillan

N-oNN@f''A-
 HS- We confess that we were astonish- ed, when we saw in the South Arkansas Democrat the correspondence which has taken place between the conductors of that paper and Col. E. W. Can't. We never. dreamed when listening to the bold and fierce phllipic at this place on the 30th ult., that he would hesitate an instant in giving satisfaction to those whom he as sailed; b1t alas Demosthenese was si lent on the plains of Cherona." The Colonel stands convicted not only of arrant poltroonery, but of the basest mendacitv, in the estimation of almost all who heafd his speech, and now reads its retraction The few friends he has here, with whom we have met, blush at the story of his dis honor as 1t falls from the sneering lip of every one who speaks of the affair. Ii he remains candidate he will steal through the canvass like guilty thing, mark for scorn to point its slow, unmoving finger at. He has Sir John Falstaff $ instinct in perfect development He is no longer tho wordy warrior he appeared while since, but bows down his diminished head '' and basely denies what he publicly assert ed.
 Were 1t at all necessary we could nro : duce the testimony of several persons if unquestioned veracitv to substantiata o,j,. statement III reference to this matter. We snail hereafter leave him to the silent rc- breaches of his own conscience. and tlo unenylable notoriety which he has won ;n this affair. "on ii'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
Dissolution of Copartnership.

HHE undersigned have this day dissolved A Copartnership business carried on under the trm of CONERY, REIGLER X BRO. 'onn heisier having sold out hls entire interest to ms former partners, GEORGE A. CoNERY and GEoRGE REiGIER, who will continue to manufac- ture ladies SHOES of all descriptions.
 JOHN REIGLER.
 GEORGE A. CONERY. GEORGE REIGLER. Little Rock, May 3d lSHn Inno O
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
UNITED STATES MAILS

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, May Is, 1860. DROPOSALS for conveying the mails I ot the United States from October l, 1860, to June 90. le6 on the following routes in the STATE OF ARKANSAS will be received at the Contract Office of this Department until 3 D. III. July 3l next, to be decided by August 10 fol- lowing:
 NOTES.
 Proposals must be to carry the mail with celo- rity certainty and security; using the terms of the law, and they must be guaranted by two responsi- blepersons certified to such by d postmaster or judge of a court of record
 NOpay will be made for trips not performed. and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex- planed three upes the pay of the trip may be de ducted For arrivals so far behind time as to break conneXon with depending mails, and not sufi- cently excused, fourth of the compensation for the trip is subject to forfeiture. w Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquency be satisfactorily explained, for neglecting to take the mail from or into post office; for suffering it to be injured de- stroyed, robbed or ost and for refusing after de- mand, to convey the mail as frequently as the con tractorruns or IS concerned in running vehicles on the route. The Postmaster General may annul the contract for disobeying the post office laws or the instructions of the department. He may alter the schedule, and also order increase of service by allowing therefor pro rata increase on the con tract pay He may also curtail or discontinue the service ln whole or in part pro rdta decrease oI pay, allowing one months extra compensation on the amount of service dispensed with. Bids should be addressed to the "Second Assistant Postmaster General" superscribed " Proposals for mail ser vice, State of Arkansas,' and sent by majL
 For forms of proposal, etc, and other infor1na- ton, see advertisement of this date, iii pamphlet form, at the principal post offices
 Bank proposals will be furnished on application to the department.
 J. HOLT, P0SmaSior General.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1860-06-16
MORNING, JUNE 16, 186O

Dr. Griffin, of Hempstead nominated Gov John k. Hampton, of Bradley.
 Dr. Lee of Dallas, nominated Col. ". T. M Holmes, of Dallas.
 On motion of Mir. Witherspoon, of Clark. it was moved and carried that each delegation decide for itself the way Of voting.
 The convention then went into an election of permanent president, which resulted as follows: