davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Increase, $4,000. ..........


The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company was
held ON Friday last. The following were elected
directors for the ensuing year:-Henry Farnam, N.
B. Judd, j. f. Tracey Chicago; J. B. Jervis, Rome,
N. Y; w. Durham, VIM. II. Mace, David Bows, F.
Il. Tows, New York city; T. s. yaxson, Utica, N.
Y; r. A, Forsyth, Newburg, N. Y; E. Cook, Daven-
port, Iowa. Henry Farnam, Esq, was reelected
President. It il the old Board reelected, with the
exception Of one name to fill vacancy.
The stockholders Of the Peoria and Bureau Valley
Railroad Company also held their annual meeting
on the same day, and elected the following directors
for the ensuing year:-N. B. Judd, Chicago; H. Farm
ham, Chicago; T. G. Durant, New York city; Clark
Durant, New York city; John Hamlin, Peoria; F.
lows, New York city Hon. N. B. Judd, of Chica
20, was reelected President, and all the old officers
were also reelected
The Ohio Loan Commissioners will soon fix the
time for receiving and opening proposals for the
renewal Of $6,4l3,000 Of the public debt of the
State, which falls due on the 31st December next.
The weekly statement Of the Philadelphia banks
presents the following aggregates as compared
with those Of the previous week -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

The latest report Of the New Orleans exchange
market June 81 is as follows:-
Tho movement for the day Includes round amounts
OF either foreign domestic. Onerngs oe al Glasses Of
bills still exceedingly limited but they prove ample
for the demand which cannot be considered better than
nominal Quotations exhibit variation Of any kind but
during the prevailing inactivity they only be viewed
% approxlmatns figures We repeat follows Clear
sterling bills, loQx . 1905 and 10s bank rates for
direct remittance, ITO 1ok; bill OF lsdng dras los
1851 and ice; france, 81 10 ST. lsx per dollar; sixty
day bills on New York, &C, . and a per cent dis
count; sight, y Y per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Tns sals embraced abos, eco Sbs a IS 20 $50 foe
sprps White oxua and IS 90 81 70 for winter cxtras
me a6sev heurs ior favorte brand. sosshern -four
vas dull, sad common and mixed brands were castcv
whne extra grades unchanged, White the saos EN-
brsced about 2cco bbh closing within the
above range OF prices Rye -four was steady nj our QUO
tsuons 9Th sa,es of ITO bbh- Corn vss quIei Al the
above hsures wheat opcecd dull and irregular, bot
oosed win steadness, without change OF mo mont
IN prces tho ssi~~ embraced about ~ o<o bushels, IN
esd ng Rscne spring ct 81 20, Milwaukee club At VI 2eh
III 70, REQ sae At 81 rs and vhi'e Canadian OF private
tcrms Cotn vts unchsnged, while sales we're fair
having embraced about 20 eco bushes Including tss'orn
mxed h csc, Western mixed at sec (sound), CHOICE do,
IN store, NJ 5cc, and round Cat yellow II zoe Tic
Rye quiet, win email sales At seo Barley and
barley maA were quiet Oats In fair demand, while
prices we're unchanged.
CmTu The market was Seady, while saie were
moderate RIO ranged from 1sA4c sl3le a. In quality
sales d SEQ bags Issuayra were made al lsg.e lac,
and $50 do. Caps 81 l3o
Co1Tos.-The market wss unchanged while The sales
emprsccd eco 800 bsics In o;s We st quote middise
uplsnds a about N 30
Tsuous To Liverpool about 80 600 bushels wheat, In
ships ssss ct es,d, 7oc bales Of cotton 81 Va, eco
bbis nout ct Ia Cd L. pi. cheese By steamer vm q,
sos ana 100 hh6s tallcw al liza Cd TO Jondoa 800
bbs rosrn we're engaged al % per $50 lpe vessel
chartered " load with ppc slaves for the hedIerra
pcAn a. cas- a vessel was taken no for Ant~crp p /,
the ship 9. opc AT Bosion 70 bad NJ ~ john vim
lumber, tor liver DOL ttbe
Fns CRsxprs IN good demand and ermer rates,
win sslss $50 CT Ayee days % 5000 boxes No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


WEDNESDAY, June 1876 Pm.
There was further and more general decline in
psiees in the Stock Exchange to-day, with An active
Sssinsss In the Western railroad shares and in Erie.
Illinois Central fell OF to 6la, under fears Of an
sther cali on the scrip stock, TO pay of the outstand
ng IRELAND bonds due in September next, but
small portion Of the eight per cent loan created for
~ purpose having been taken. Il recovered,
however ut second board, and closed at eli bid
against 81 at the c ,se yesterday. Galens continued
weak, under the influence of the diminished traffic,
and fell of in the afternoon to 81, decline Of one
per cent. With the exception of these two stocks,
IL s difficult to assign the continued weakness of
the market to any particular cause. New York
Central opened at sli-a decline of fell of to
Sl2, but recovered again At the close to sli bid,
against sl3 yesterday. Erie, with an active bust
Dsss, declined to ls2 at first board, and to lsA in
NE afternoon, closing at that figure bid. Hudson
Eser and Harlem preferred are each
I per cent lower, with moderate sales.
Michigan Central declined II. The earnings Of
this road for the first week in June show an in
crease ever last year Of 81 1851. Rock Island fell
eftO go at first board and to $50 ct the afternoon
session. with sales of upwards Of $500 shares, but
recovered a fraction at the close, 6s3 being bid
amer the adjournment OF the other Western roads
Toledo is down Z, Michigan Southern guaranteed
4, and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy per cent.
Pacific Mail is also per cent lower. The transac
tons in State stocks were more moderate, but
prices are well maintained. Tennessees sold to the
extent Of 10000 at 92I. and Virginia IS and Cali
fornia rs brought 93i 93A, respectively. Nilsson
ris were less active than usual only $ll 900 chang
ing hands at s4s a Z. Railroad bonds are quiet,
with but little change in prices. Erie second mort
gage, not extended rose to 96, and the frsts sold
ct lO0 There were also sales, Of Cleveland and
Toledo sinking funds at "A, Of Lackawanna rsts at
So of Terre haute and Alton seconds at 43, and Of
Hudson River frsts at lot. There was further
decline In prices at second board but the market
s>eadier After the adjournment The following the
closing quotations: Tennessee 6's, 92la 90; vir
ghis 6's, s3A 93i Missouri 6's, s4t s4l: Canton
3e& 81; Cumberland Coal, l2s l32; Pacific
Nail, 500 81; New York Central, Sig sl2; Erie,
1s2 lsl; Hudson River, Az q Z; Harlem, liz o
III; Harlem preferred, 37i q 3s; Reading, 40l a
4eg; Michigan Central, 81 sig; Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana, liz II; do. guaranteed,
3sJ . "a; Panama, 1873 q 1881; Illinois Central, GIG
ss3; Galena and Chicago, 81 62l; Cleveland and
Tsasde, 2si 2sa Chicago and Rock Island, 6sA a
$50; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Is! . 75l;
Illinois Central 70, 81 sl3.
The business to day at the SubTreasury was -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
Mevsmsnts Of Ocean Steamers.
vW0M

HAVANA, nArANxAs AND NEW oALnAss.
EDns Cnr-Fno Nsv Yort =. azytvng ~ Bavsaa fss
and New OF4oans Ion Prs0 New Oeioana m. Hsvans ~
OAs1ssA-Irss Nsv Yoex In, arriving q nava,s lr,s
arriving New Yogk -.
PxuIpr1r1A-1rs1 New Yosk l7tA, arriving q Havsns
I'd md New Oysas. -. Pm New 0v'sasS -. Hsvsss
SIN arriving u New Yorf lSA
Ds Roso-prum New Yort IN, asfvng - HavAna 10
Few Orleans 81 frsn sew oriss.s IN ssvsus issA
rfvfnR u nsv Yorh 1SA
ouAEEl osrY-Yron Rev YorA yuns Arssvnr q Hs
Jana June ~ vrsD HavAaa Jane II arriving nsv Ter
June II.
N.sAH.s-yrs. Esv Y~t ss naaasas Q. ~ % Of saes
moash 81 1Yn-
VAnHAK-FrOu New Ycgh 1or HAvAna N NaaunH, AR, a
Ne sssfvA Of slsrHas Ounar6 stsA1w u Nsv Y9t
NB-WhoD ~ abevU dates ian Sunday N UtoA0o1U
M a MsaAAy, szsspt Iron usv ORLEANS.
gpuUAL NOTICE.
An yecAsss cd lsaws &s@As1 ~ ~ Auw vosx HnaAip
shsAd b ssolsd.
AzMAxAc ron HIv yoax-Wm DAT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

snd he proAsbNxy a besvy demand for an Tho Nash-
err Asd southern products lbst spaJed Al home
NE man u'scsurg pfois and the terms u freehs fur
pss conclusve evidence Of growing activity. In Ihe cities.
nowever, great stsgpauon exhibited sst bow, and all
MAT car reasonably be dppe 70 look forward hope
and oopndenoe How cheap orcdm v 70 beooue and how
0ss ID V be sheap who shAl sayY We know nothlog
70 Indicate any change " yards dearness, sher local
ne doilest sumner p1ssbk but there 10 good ressoo Tor
oenevng that The autumn will be quite active and
prohsabh.
legal question has arisen between the Assess
ors OF Rochester and the Commercial Bank of that
city. The Commercial Bank, it appears, holds
100000 in United States stocks, deposited in the
Bank Department as security for its circulation.
The banks claim that this amount should be de-
Quoted from their capital and exempted from taxa
ton, on the ground that United States stock is not
taxable. The Assessors laid the case before Mr..
Cook, Superintendent of the Bank Department,
and he advised them that United State stocks held
by hank as part Of its capital are taxable; and
he further advised them that case had arisen be-
the Assessors on this issue, in which the bank was
beaten. It was carried to the Court of Appeals,
and is yet pending there. The opinions of Judge
Gardner and Henry R. Selden were obtained, and
they concur in saying that United States stocks
held by a bank as part Of It's capital cannot be
taxed by the laws of this State. The Assessors
have resolved to assess the full capital Of the Com
of United States stocks held by the institution.
The Chicago and Rock Island earnings for the
first week of June were:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

We hear Of no change in the rates for money.
Good endorsed paper four to six mon this to run ID
taken freely by the brokers at 81 per cent, and
hrst class short acceptances go easily at n. The
current rate for loans on call continues to be n
with exceptions At 4, where the borrower and col
lAterals are undoubted.
The following shows the condition Of the banks
q NE four leading cities Of the Union according TO
ne latest weekly statements at hand:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

q wizard, ESQ, 1spwsasD4sss q 0s Nsv Yet
pssrsl RAIrosd; Dvailss. Eq q Bsnss; CAp<. 0ss-
~ q fsxn; Drmkv6, esq Of Wsshngsoo; d.
sssr hq ssa family, Il ck.stohass, are ssSppns At
= 81 RsAolas dsesL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
city COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, June l3-6P.M.
Aurs.-rhs market was STEADY, and prices IN
changed with sal~e Of about - bbs pots and pearls
Bxlsn~rrryS -Hlour-be market heavy and
trsnsacuors moderate Common brands Of STATE and
Western easier rates, while extra grades
without change f moment he sAlse embraced about
n 600 bbn closing within NE following range q prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14


sss:s.re.. NAY SIT Steamship. Is?.o:. r.ass g.
nssoD Pe,e 90 tor layspoo Bossm'aa. 0rHAss oaeoeo
sfsni roisT k.y iSrs.sd b. ouiains sAr Kelly. from
srspsnl.sp. MAJ n-Arr Revolution, wsbs B~s~ss-
so's ~, IAm S.sn '.c. "a .s.rss r.,
ssass bee, ss.r ana sunso tor 6sSsss ny W.
.peArosI. ApIa al. so, shp: s...sl Apylsso. rss.
sobss ssros Sro.s rsSs b.: koSss sssssss Tor Boz
=: ;s - si y: e sss
%ss s "a rnso., snss ar Tor ssossos "a A's
% 49, f ssso sps no. s Ds va az
-, aaiss Ss Tor Fr.nasoo; fsaas tassa Tor
. tsss.ss ga nay n.An .sAr: .ss., .s-. Hrss'
'Sss o sSsa June 90 "A s.s s...s so 20 -. KIM
ccs%s So "a s r.. o; ss.,. s AID o..
.viie isyss Syst sh, d liv,srson 60, .. sp iiy~
s. s.y S%s n.. rsass.vs sss
ssur sfo,s .ss,: s.ox a.n .s
Gulf sseAm, sOrAsus. n'srpoo', sA. Emma Jsss, DOR
v..s..,.o; Agra 81, gc, 40: A.p.s. $50 fs
ssy.s sS s ssuss.s Co S.s rs.s$ss ava ~
S os. . g. S
sss. Tor csssss l;sns: sc.ss er,ss r's dag Nara
wH1nroA Apsn s-n p.t shap Gov neTtn. Berry, for IA
'i s.s ss.: hs ss ss1s N.a cs-.u H.nsn
Liverpool, June s-Ar sspolsoa surssaas AnswisA A.
an Il rr,suas co~,snA Norlsass omesa. SAVANNAH
Ansrncan TOwvs.
ALEXANDRIA, June liar Steamship NosBcsIio 0sesy
syork Horfon sd sehr James BAsrv Nioaerson, Hy
isS-sA schs. Emssrs Han. s.S Ycsp~> vos,.n. new
BOSTON Juns H. ART sssamev Ben Dsro~d Hsuss Ba,u
sorfok; sQhr ssmi Loud, Coca oeovg-o-n 80
1 Ud steamships Ars8a stone LIVERPOOL IN Haafaa Can
bridge Bose fhaoephAA ship ksnse alra sewJri~sos
bsrss flees kssle hAsas kotisrdsm; howiand Cnf
<rfuesos Marcts, wson. Havana Pwnshirv sr
stephen NIB 70 lcsd for Arirc~san, brs wnsoA Lonse
ssvsns, schrs s.ses go frey ryre>ns Cbe ndrdss
70 ~ steamship os~sss sA'p SIAM basss Harss. Rechs
ias- Arr csy TED barts O. warren sparrow Turin IL
Falcon Whstrg Port mnrsbets cor brig SEWN Gal
hsan, gcrdN. srhrs we~s wsd o,sas. sstapsss
Brrsa ershsss DO sclsin, Bscklis sasua Below bs
vine. Harry John scer toe sOre~ss; buss
Aiserfy, froa Cape Tovp; y sstsos. Cssfueaua
II HALrlMOaE. June lt-Au ssesmshap q n spsul1Hng
Howes Bosom We 10 fns; Brsm shc sbsr glsanp, Oax
en- ca s,saahp mopn1 Vernon nd Nfork; bsxk Lea
telis Jcres wccdbvp, Rosdaw; big Clarence Phsnssy
BIO yspsaro sehr swsli Dosovss, Bc~os. sH sssm
sb-Arr tsy sD hass Usscu, Rremen; wig scAnisr 40
Reow bark Chass nom Ro Ssnesvc brig scne from NayA
rsraoR June s-Arr sshr Anna Gsrsser. Jaws Nyo~s
CD On. nv hg joan Mary Gam, Santa Cux Romeo
l@~ry, Fywh; lifh Alexsv dria. Yesoa. % =
Barr, June u-Arr sesr W Hcssey Bakw, rycvk sd
schr Only son, Esstmsn svwt
rsia; schr N Psxhsr. snnh. sycs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

The receipts of the St. Louis, Alton and Chicago
Railroad for the first week 10 June we're ss FOL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14
aETUATlUns wAsrnD-rEAALns

/. sRaMAp oIRL WAITS STU AIIoN Al oaAN
~ bepDal md plan ~ for two 1Ays 81
- navy q, 1sssSyn- Coed ~ rssssssss hSa hsr MT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

uyApTED-A SITUATION. BY YOUNG arRL AZ
ch.~hemsh ard 70 DO hahn sewing. 9ocd rsfersnren
Apply 0, 70l Asst l3th s., for Two d&ya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-14

Tie Western railroads centring at Cincinnati
have reduced the through rates from Cincinnati to
TIE four Eastern cities, loo on -four, and sc. on
fourth class height The following, then, are the
nan rntaa.--
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10

NIGGARDLY TMBUTE-Some months since,
John Brown, Jr., applied to President jeff
rard for some account of the enthusiastic sub
scriptions of the Haytiens in behalf of his
fathers family The subscription having
been closed the entire fund is found to be
SlS4 90. The sum does not, even at first
sight impress the reader with a sense of its
magnitude and iberalty; but when we add
that the dollars in question are of the Hay
tien paper currency, each worth no more
than six American cents, and that the grand
total is actually only eleven dollars and sew
en- cents, the spendor of this national tes-
timonial may be realized.-Nep York Times.
John Slidell made speech TO the young
men of New Orleans, September 18th, in
which he admitted that Breckenridge would
carry neither Kentucky nor Missouri.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
Hon. IL. IL. SheIrard.

In another column we publish the death of
Hon. II. B. Sherrard, late Judge of Sutter
county. Judge Sherrard migrated to this
State in the spring of ls4o, and made the ar
duous trip across the Plains, with only one
companion.
For a sho.t time after his arrival in this
State he pursued the occupation Of mining,
but he soon abandoned this for what was
more congenial to his education and tastes,
the practice of the law. In 1858 he was APP
pointed by Governor Bigler to the County
Judgeship of Sutter county and subsequently
elected by the people to the same office. He
afterwards represented Sutter county, in the
State Legislature, for two consecutive years
and held whilst member of that body, the
important post of Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. In 1856 he visited his home and
before his return to this State, the Office OF
County Judge ofSutter county becoming va
cant, he was appointed to this position 10y
Governor Johnson The appointment was
unsolicited on his part and was one of those
rare cases in which the office sought the man.
lie was subsequently elected to the same
office and held it at the time of his death,
Last winter leave of absence was granted him
by the State Legislature and last June he left
this State on what he intended as n short
visit to his home, in Virginia: but he has
gone to that home which must be his abiding
place forever.
Judge Sherrard was gentleman Of su-
perior mental attanments and an unspotted
reputation lie filled the various positions
in this State, to which he was chosen, with
great credit to himself and to the entire satis-
faction of the people of Sutter county, by
whom he was so often honored and so i'm
plicitly trusted
He possessed in large degree those attri-
butes of mind and heart, which commanded
the respect and won the love of all who knew
him. He WAS n warm, disinterested, and
selfsacrifcing friend.
His death has cansed feeling Of profound
grief among the people of Sutter county, as
also among the citizens of Marysville, where
he was equally well known and esteemed
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10

VINO ARE THE TRUE DEMocRAcY9-Looking
over our file Of the Union for 1856 the other
day, we found a call for a grand Democratic
mass meeting, TO ratify the nominations of
James Buchanan and John c. Breckenridge.
signed by large number of influential and
leading Democrats Of this [Siskiyoul county
at that time. Curiosity prompted us to in
vestigate further, and We found that out of
twenty who signed that call, and who are
now residents of this county, and who always
since that time as well as before, acted with
the Democratic party seventeen now support
Douglas and johnson, and three support
Breekinridge and Lane. We find further,
that among the men who have been elected
by the Democracy of the county to fill po-
sitions, both State and county, since 1856,
but two are now supporting Breckinridge
and Lane. Let the people remark this. Pom
der upon this, ye who support Breckenridge
and Lane, and who call those who support
Douglas and johnson no better than Repub-
LEANS Yreka Union.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
Now and Then.

WIN. NJ. Gw;a is the gentleman who seems
to think that the doctrine of Territorial SOW
ereiguty, as expounded 10y Stephen A. Doug
las, isl terrible heresy. In October, 1919,
when he was member of the Convention
which framed the Constitution of this State.
he signed his name to "An Address to the
People of California" in which occurred the
following language: "in unanimous
ly resolving to exclude slavery from the
State of California, the great principle has
been maintained thatto the people of each
State and Territory, alone, belongs the right
to establish such municipal regulations, and
to decide such questions as affect their own
peace, prosperity and happiness
The itaicised word in the above is the
same as in the Address So particular was
Gwin, and so particular were his confreres in
that Convention, TO have it understood that
the people both of a State and a Territory
had the exclusive right to form their own in.
stitutous, that they took pains in che Ad-
dress to italicizc the word alope, eontending
that it was the people al,ne, and not Con-
gress, who had any right to say what their
institutions sho,dd be.
Now Go1n contends that it is the people
of state only who have this right He
denies it to the people of Territory.
{, The fact is, that all of these men who are
so bitterly denoucing Douglas. have changed
their ground on this question, while he has
been consistent, firm and steadfast, through
out.
When they denounee his doctrine as hercsy,
they dcnounee themselves. They eat their
own words They make themselves a laugh.
ing stoel; to the whole country.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10

LARGE MEETING IN TUoLUMNE.-A CORES
pondent at Big Oak Flat, Tuolumne county,
writes US, says the Stockton Argus, that one
of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings
ever held in that place. came off on Saturday
evening last. The Democrats turned out
en- p'asse to listen to the speech of Judge
Quint the Democratic nominee of Tuolumne
for the Senate. This gentleman, who is the
favorite of the old-time Democracy of the
county, was received with the most hatter-
ing demonstrations of favor, and put in a
few severe blows upon the Secessionists who
claim for their disunion cause any title to
the name of National Judge Quint is do
ing effectual service for the Democratic nom
inees in Tuolumne
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10

Jusr So.-Mr. Montgomery. during hi:
speech in Yreka, says the Yreka Union, la
bored to prove that there were no regular
nominations of the party, and hence, every
Democrat was at liberty to vote for whom
he pleased; after this he asked what would
we do if Douglas had received all the votes
of full onvention?-"Why," said he, eve
would not have voted fer him then" This
is their true position; the warfare is not on
principle, but against a man. This fact is
proved every day. No two Breckenridge
speakers agree in their position, and when
we look at the leaders of this wing, we are
not surprised, made up as they are, of men
who four years ago hated the Democracy as
they hated the devil
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-10
DIR. Gwin Used Up.

A vast assemblage of citizens gathered in
the Theater, last evening, to hear the speech
of Hon. JAS A. McDougall, in reply to the
remarks Of DR.. Gwin in this city, on Saturday
evening last. We had designed to give a
report of the speech in the present issue, but,
the hour being late, we defer it till to-mor-
row. Suffice it to say, for the present, that
Gen. McDougall showed up the Lime Point
Senator in light by no means to be envied,
eonvicting him of political sins enough to
damn him to the lowest depths of public exc
Grafton and contempt.
He was followed by C. E. De Long in a
speech of considerable length, which we shall
also report, to some extent, in our next issue.
He delivered Philippe against win which
will long be remembered in this city, for the
ferceness of its satire and the lofty tone of
its denunciation.
For the benefit Of those who were present
at the speech of Gwin when he alluded in
an insulting manner to Mr. De Long, we re-
port at this time the opening part of his re-
marks. lie said in substance, "Fellow citi
zens; DR., Gwin took occasion the other
night, as | am informed, to make an intma-
ton in this theatre, rejecting upon my hon
or and integrity. l understand that he said
not only what was reported in the Express,
but more, and that was that was one of
those small politicians whose opposition in
pn Cf ho; olo L., J..
intimating that l could be bought, like
common commodity in the market
So far as DR.. Gwin is concerned PERSONAL
ly, will attend to him in a few moments,
but l understand that there were certain
persons who applauded the sentiment which
he uttered and thus gave their endorsement
to the dirty aspersion which he sought to
cast upon my character OF them l say this,
and | hope they are now present, that every
man who understood DR.. Gwin as maxim g
this aspersion upon me, and applauded it,
is a base coward in his heart, and he dare not
dpoV himself 10 my face as an endorser Of tie
aSpersion.
He then went on with most withering
and scathng denunciation of the character
and conduct of DR.. Gwin as a public man,
which was listened to and applauded vehe-
menuy. Between him and G en-. McDougall,
the Lime Pointer Jared but poorly They
drew the record upon him, and it was scorch.
ing,
As Indicated above we shall give a fuller
report Of the speeches in our next