davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
GUNNER Retreats.
CLIFTON HOUSE,
~ NIAGARA FALLS,

CANADA SIDE.
The PropeoB would announce 10 their many friends and
the public generally that they have leased the above house for
term OF years and have rented newly furnished aud made such
additions and improvements 70 equal In point Of style
comfort any hotel at the many fashionable Watering Places
This together with It's location which eauaed conf.
mandng as does complete Wow Of the American and Horse.
Shoe Falls and the efforts Of the Pr0pieto TO keep II In every
respect hIstcss Hotel wi they trust the Clifton
a fay0rite house at Niagara Falls
Visitors arriving by the several railroads should have their bag
gage checked for and stop at Suspension Bridge" Canada
where and portefs viii be Ia attendance arrival
Of every train Those by boat from Buffalo and Toronto will
stop Conouse Station Erie and Ontario Railway The
house il now opeu for the
JOSLIN DUNKLEE Propretors
A. c. JosLIs formerly Of Congress Hall and City Hotel Al
bay Pavilion, Sharon SPRING. and recently Rossin House
Toronto.
J. w. DuSKLEH
Niagara Fuls lCSnadal, Mey %, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
H FOR SALE AT

NUhTHAAIPIUN,
The grounds computing about ak aud fronting the
streets teefly laid ont in lawn aud garden onamened
with abundance shade and hrubbery aud supplied
with the choicest fruit Of the climate The House is large
vostory a Gothic - feet by as built within the last tive
years IN The most thorough n,nng all tho modern
Improvements such furnace, mngr, hot aud cold water
Hc and being elevated ground commands Of the nes
landscapes the country, embracing view Of the Connecticut
River and Valley Amherst College Mt oyoke, Mt Tom 6c
The place easy of being within hive minutes walk Of
the railroad station three trains daily TO aud from York and
Boston complete In all IT. aangem nts for comfort and
and every account Is considered the
residences IN the Stgte of Massachusetts
For further particulars apply 10 Messrs. FAIRBANKS Co
No. 100 Broadway, Newloik OF to CHARLES FAIRBANKS
Noftlsmpton. Mass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

COUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE.-A very
" desirable property consisting Of six Of land IN beau
l order with gardens shubbery lawn and abundance of
fruit The House commodios, having 10 rooms, well
ranged with water throughout mnge in Kitchen water Is sup
piled from falling spnng The out buildings, consisting
barn. cauiagehouse aud stables complete This place
is hours ride from Chambersst Depot Hudson River Rail
road 1t will be sold with without the Furniture the
house. Apply to !. v WILLIAMS, No. 442 8thav., or
J. II. 4 W. WILLIAMS, No. 10 Waker.st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
Doarb ano Rooms.
GT DENIS HOTEL,

CT. DENIS HOTEL,
~ Corner OF llths and Broadway
EEN-YORK
Opposite Grace. Church,.
Mr. =. A. BALLOON has the pleasure that he has
leased the aboyeamed Hotel for Of years II has been
completely renovated and put in order and ready for the
accommodation Of Transient and Permanent Guests.
Parties visiting New York wishing to adopt the European plan
Of living viii find al the necessary accommodation at this Hotel
Mr. Bslco having been for FIVE years connected with the
Of the ST Nicholas and recently with the
fthAyenue Hctel Of this city, feels that he is competent
give entire satiecon TO all who may become his guests during
their stay m New-NoTk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-A gentle
~ and i wife, single gentlemen who would be-
willing to gher be- accommodated with hiudsonely
furnished Rooms and Board IN private family b. applying
No Midlsghst Of Columbia References e1chan god
DOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS.-Pleasant
ID Apartments in private family for two or three Oentlemen
No other boardcIs Address a. H. Box No. 1919 X. YPO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
Real estate for Sale.

A COUNTRY RESIDENCE Of the very first
n order about ~ miles distant from NewYork coni sting Of
10 Ground good Mansion and Manor House repe with
conveiences and aording every facility for delightful home
The grounds which hgh and charnngy dserhed having
abundance Of fruit and shade and living water extend from the
old Post Road 10 the Hudson with front of nearly
feet and afford prospect Of surprising grandeur and beauty
Lying within 1--WE minutes walk If the depot. and IL
Tie distance above Tauyown near by Saint Msrys Church
and IN the immediate vicinity Of Messrs pinws Webb
DR. Creighton and Others and dinguished by saubrty
by h elegance th. place is for It's situation it, Character and
ell H. surroundings admirably adapted for peor Rural Resi-
dence ROSWELL u. PIERCE, No 10 Pine.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

NIBLOs GARDEN.
4
This popular and fashionable resort viii be opened on MON
DAY EVENING, June T. with unique and attractive pro
THE SUMMER SEASON.
The entertainment viii embrace several distinct species OF
amusement, viz: .. z..----
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PKOMEHADES,
Dramatic aud Musical advertisements OF the
order which engaged the most prominent
talentvocs dramatic tepchoreaDwo splendid erches
tras full corps dc Ballet &c, &c.
The spacious premises to be transformed into
SERIES OF BEAUTIFUL GARDENS,
filed with the raIes plants and the choicest
FLORAL PRODUCTS OF THE EARTH.
Aquariums, Fountains Classic Statuary, Vases &c
The Lobbies Saloons Courts and Vesbue viii DO converted
into ..<..r...,.,,,
MAGNIFICENT ARBORS AND PR0MENADES,
tses present elegant Perterro 70 De
THROWN OPEN TO THE AUDlENeE
for two hours before the regular performances
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS ONLY
to every part OF the GARDENS and 10 witness all the entertain
given full description Of the Midsummer Entertain
mentsS with the Of the artists viii be Published to-
mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

n, . =. cloct curt AIN rises at So'clock The enter
.i,.,.f vN ccrrlode d lO after which there VIII pc
pR0aiFN ABE MUSIC FOR HALF AN HOuk the doors
~; S :, m n m In time for stages in all directions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
L AIDES UNION AID SOCIETY.
IL NIBLOS GARDEN.

FLORAL FESTIVAL.
The spacious premises been transformed into series OF
beautiful Gardens Tiled sth the TaTe Plants and choicest
tors products Of the earth Aqusuns Fountains Classic stat
nary sses &C the LObbes Saloons Courts and Ne0ule
converted into magnificent Arbor and Promenades with
gravel walks
The LADIES UNION AID SOCIETY win hold its Anniver
md Festival ia the Audience and the Palace Of
Flowers," THURSDAY, June 1860 from o'clock 70
O'Clock p. The Ministry invited to be present Ad
dresses be expected from several dsng ed Ministers
Promenade Music by Dodworhs band Fruits OF the
aid Confectionery in the Befres hIneDt Room.
Admission Children half price Tickets be OBJ
tsned Halls Musc Store, Broadway; Of ~ w Dodd Pnb
Usher No broadway; C. G. Leigh, Broadway; RsynoT
sts,ioner. Bowery. and at the door
YNHE ANNUAL REGATTA Of the NETWORK
II YACHTCLUB will come OF on Thu Az MORNING,
June al l4 o'clock The steamboat JOSEPHINE furnished
by the Club the exclusive Of the nembes will leave the
Of Mston 10 O'Clock precisely Members who have
their tickets obtain the from the Troa.
Urer, ROBERT s. HONE esq, No. 10 W al,st
NOW on Free Exhibition, choice collection oil
OIL PAINTINGS,
EWHITLOCKs GALLERY, go Csnais e. "ea Of Dfoaa"'y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
DAvEN, BACON a. Co.
IL OVERSTRUNG PIANOS.

We Offering favorable terms fun sssortneS
Pano all OF which of manufacture and
ranted respect by permission Eeer to the under
signed parties who from psrsonsl experience for many
recommend instruments TO their quality and das
bfty:
WIksLow, LANIER Co, z. o. MORGAN & Co,
BOWEN, HOLMES & Co., COLGATE & Co,
BROCkAW, BUTLER i Co., J. II. RANSOM Co.,
HALSEHURST SMITH, BELTS NICHOLS 4 Co,
THOMAS OWEN & SON, SHELDON, HOTT Co,
MERRlCK& 81 LII. JOSEPH FOULkR'S SONS
CARY HOWARD, SANGER Co., IYISON PBINNkf.
and others
wareroom No l35 Grsni-st., Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

ORGAN EXHIBITION and CONCERT-The
" large Organ Just completed by Messs Stuart Brothers
tie Norkve PrcsbyteIisn Church will be EXHIBITED by
Prot G. w Morgan, on MONDAY EVINlNG, June A. at the
Church in 80th-st. near Sd av.
SOLOS by Dr. w. ROWELL Prof NlNTON, and other
poIul r amateurs.
GHORUSES by the Choir of the Church
Tickets Proceeds be appropriated to the Organ
Fund. Doors opena y commences at o'clock Under the
direction Of g. {. BINGHAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

GEO. CERISTY's MINSTRELS at NLBLos
CROWDED Houses.
New BuTesque Circus and entirely piece, written
pressly for GEORGE CHRlSTY, called
JACK AND HIS MONKEY.
Jocko, the Monkey. GEO CHRISTf.
Doors open at ito commence ats Tickets - cents
A NNUAL REGATTA OF NEW-YORK YACHT
~ CLUB, THURSDAY, June 7-yhe Committee Steamer,
the accommodation the Reporters for the Press &c. viii
leave the foot Of Motion street 1T 10 minutes past ~
cey. 1ickets : j. to be obtained Of CEAS H. HASNELLi
NO Bowlnggreen
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN.-The
~ ThiIty-hnh Annual Exhibition Of the National Academy
Design consisting Of Original Works by Living Artists
before exhibited open for the at the Galleries IN
lOhst broadway Season Tickets 81 cents Single Ad
mission rs cents T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor Sec. N A
GURNEY's GALLERY,
" No. 7O7 Broadway frs; block below the NewYor.HoIeL
On Exhibition
THE DYING TE-CUM-SBH
and other elegant pieces Stsuay by the celebrated Sculptor
ChevaeI Pettch Of Rome pupil Of the wodrenowned Thor
assden.
Messr GURNRY SON by the solicitation Of lovers Of Fine
Arts have expense the above works Of art and
avng fitted Of the Studios In their establishment apart
from the
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION GALLERY
confident that visit to the will be well repaid
Open from 10 q. till p. Admission, Is cents.
n. B.Tbe Photographic Exhibition Gallery for Free
Inspection from d H. till . p M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

MORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
III Lske George .
VIII open for the reception OF guests on the
4th day OF June ,xv
DANIEL GALE Proprietor Caldwell " I.
The steamer Mmehsbs Capt Gale will commence he Ies
lar TINS In connection with the steamers Lake Chsmpsn and
Railroad to Saratoga, the 4th day OF June
HEATH HOUSE, Schooleys Mountain Springs,
u will be OPENED on MONDAY, May 81 Families wish
ing arrangements for board can do 80 ~ ee 70 hs
Proprietor. ~. a. WV
IL I1TATINNY HOUSE,
IN DELAWARE WATER GAP.
This favonte resort Is now open TO visitors
The attractions beautiful mountain scenery hne ar ana
pure water pleasant drives and walks, rowing fishing &c
The trout hshng Is its hight and large numbers are
taken. 90. =, ,-...-.
BY the erection of building the accommodations are
nearly double Of those Of last year. , ,,
Passengers leave NewYok foot OF Cortandtst at O'CLOCK
' L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
CypFCKs On the EYE-inAamed aud sora ewes

~ ,,d cros. eyes straight from the eve aud
ar -emoyed cataract and amaros cured and oper .tsd f
hearing resored running Of the cured BY d., lrNES No
in (th-sv, n X, t... '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02
x ITTATINNY HOUSE,
N DELAWARE WATER GAP.

OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRlNGS-AN-
" EOUNCEMENT Of the PROPRIETOR for l%0-Ths
Ohio bite Sulphur Springs situated In Delaware County
10 miles north Columbus 1.-THE Capital Of Oo on the ocio,o
River 10 miles from Delaware miles from White sulphur sta
ton on the Springfield Mt Vernon and Pittsburgh Railroad
and miles from Lewis Center Station on the Cleveland Coun
bus and Cincinnati Railroad These Springs will be open ior
the reception visitors from May until October Inc gratifying
experience the past two has fully confirmed pe hs
est expectations Of the proprietor and him TO per
we're In his efforts TO this second place in the country
BATHS.
Bathing here by the plan adopted brought into far compe
ton with naturally and hot springs The water
heated bahub by steam pipes the heat no, being raised
hgh enough precpate its ts applied TO the surface OF
The bathef without the my Of IT, saline ingredients The
buildings are substantial and convenient The grounds
$50 acres divided between lawn and woodland
laid and drives Telegraph Once has
been established connecting the Springs with an
Mars 81 the country Livery well stocked With horses and
Carriages Is attached the place For further information ar
IVA ANDREW WILSON, JR, Proprietor
White Sulphur p. o.. Delaware Co, o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

xys,rn,ene, Distanced
,ie Triumph of Cupid and Unanimous Iborns
Z ScTSE IX-THE GOLDEN GArEs''''''''''
x-rus cor nRRs T oif TIp0uRrsHIP, and Home Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

EIARKSs ARTIFICIAL LEGS and ARMS
a,a.d..ass nas, civ Hospital A. A. MARKS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-02

s,r Hearts Sot Whispers. i WORK Revolving
toIh pssse Fairy Car and other Magical and Beautiful
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
Yanceyisrn

1t is said that r. \. Hunter one of the
eceders from the Charleston Convention
AIDE the following remark in the town OF
lexandria
"LET THE Union GO To Hi.
f"If had the power, would dissolve
lis government in two miuutcs"-J r.
iOrgaa.
l'Let us break up this rotten, Sinking,
ad oppressive government -Gra.
qyie.
8"Resistancc Resistance y TO death
gainst the goycrumcE, Is what We want
bw."
Dg,vd THIiorT.
"Break up and dissolve this rotten Yam
BE- governmcnt'-J ID. T. Williams.
e"Let the union rip. d. Goy'c.
s"My voice is iur war. g. ID. ,JoRcs
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

On Tuesday, the I'd INST, at the residence Of The
brides father, by the Rey. J.. T. Brllirr, Mr. F.
e; FORBES, TO Miss AMELIA C. BALllo all of
this parish
The above announcement was accompanied by
the sparkling wine and DELICIOUS cake which were
happily disposed Of, and all joined in wishing the
newly welded couple an unspcakabe amount Of
connubia bliss.
On Thursday, the 4th hst. at the residence of
NJ Kelly, Esq, by the Res. j. =. Beni,r. Mr. LAS
n. MURPHY, TO Miss ELLEN SHORT. all of tBis
parish.
one oil the attacks of this office gone-falcn
a victim to tho soft impeachmcntr Farewell
Jim May you and your lovely briclc bee blessed
with an abundance of happiness and a number Of
blessings"
Though fools spurn Hypncns gentle powers,
We who improve his golden Loqys,
BY sweet experieacc know
That marriage, righty>gnbrfo
Gives to the tender and tAe Eod
3 A Paradise below "
u n. o. Delta and True Delta please copy
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
Position Or1Ir. 8rcckinridgc.

. In 1856, Mr.. BrcckmJidre did not consider it
IN infringement upon the dignity Of lis position,
o take the stump and make speeches in behalf
# himself and the democratic ticket One of the
pcechcs he made during the canvass was made
the citizens of Indiana at the Tippccauoc battle
round out of which We take the following ex-
racts
II AN CONNECTED WITH NO
PARTY THAT HAS FOR IT'S OBJ
fECT THE EXTENSTONOF SLAVE
RY NOR WITH ANY TO PREVENT
THE PEOPLE or 4 STATE OR
TERRITORY FROM DFCIDINGTHE
QUESTION OF IT'S ENISTANCE
NTH THEN FOR THEMSELVES"
Mr.. Breckinridgc then continued
i HAPPENED TO BE IN cox
sRESS WHEN THE NEBRASKA
BILL PASSED, AND GAVE IT MY
TOTE, BECAUSE TT DID WHAT IT
pID-NII: IT ACKNOWLEDGED
FHE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE OF
TIE TERRITORY TO SETTLE TIE
QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES.
IND NOT BECAUSE | SUPPOSED,
WHAT | DO NOT NOW BELIEVE.
PIIAT IT LEGISLATED SLAVERY
MO THE TERRITORY. THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is NOT 4
fRO-SLANERY PARITY
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

SINGULAR SUICIDE-A YOUNG MAN
DRowNs HMsELF.-While on the lower
wharfbOat last evening We observed a
young man who could not have been more
than Twenty-Five or three years of age,
watching the sports of party of negroes,
Ieyec-laborcIs-who had nished then
days task, and Were ripe for mischief
He was dressed in plain black clothes and
presented very genteel appearance
Shortly after he was observed to Jump of
the wharfboat to coalboat lying at its
stern, and, after looking at the turbid wa
tiers few moments, he sprang overheard
Those who witnessed the act were undeci.
ded as TO his intentions until they saw
that he did not attempt to gain the shore
He was evidently swimmer, for he buoy.
ed himself up several minutes, but when a
rope was thrown him he refused to clutch
it, and shortly after sank to rise no more
lis hat came mp shortly after and foated
down tie river, and an attempt was made
10 Oh am If, lut without success The
young nan looked AZ though he had come
rom the country. He had probably star
ted ont to seek his fortune, and, after en-
deayoring in vain to obtain employment,
had determined upon a voyage to the
bourne whence no traveller returns.
"UrEnrlrd, unco fined and unknown"
he jumped the world to come. Poor fell
low ! Perhaps 'twere better he had not
been born
Mewghis Ara1anche, Sept. %.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

4 NEW UsE FOR THE GREAT EASTERN
1t Is now quite certain that the Great
Eastern VIII make during the next month,
another voyage % ~. United States, COM
,Ig first 20 New ork, and afterwards
calling at Norfolk. There is a great deal
Of discussion eoiac on as to how the big
ship can be made to pay, and We would
suggest an entirely original idea on the
subject. Let us oet together all the pesti-
iential political hacks of all parties, disun-
i0"ists and fanatics, people who attempt to
buy and sci tbeusanl> Of voters as if they
wtra 80 many sheeI.-in fact, all the party
shaIpcrs and Peter Funks-and send them
of on a voyage to Europe, there to remain
until after tEe election is over. Then the
people could go to work and elect the
President OF their choice without being
badgered, buliied and annoyed by mana
gets who impudeHtIy assume to dictate not
only az to how the electoral tickets shall
be made up, hut who the electors shall vote
for IN the event Of success. If we have to
dstray the expenses of the voyage by sub
seripiion it will pay better than sending
money into Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Who seconds our notion
Arv York Hcyeld.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

- One Of tie Northern correspond
cuts Of the New Orleans ricayuuo, in
writing to that paper, conveys the follow
ING cheering intelligence OF the pros. cc'-
Of the Union party in Virginia and Norm
Carolina
Prominent gentlemen from Virginia.
with whom l converse daiIy-mcu of all
parties-are candid in conceding that
State will 90 for Bell and Everett b. a
large majority.
Similar sentiments arc expressed by
North CaroIinian,. whom | meet with
very often. They TIL me the Union cause
rises paramount to all oIar considerations.
Having some acquaintance with the
gentleman, and knowing his facilities to
obtain correct information. We can cheer
fully endorse the reliance Of his state
mrntS.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
BARBECUES :

There will be n Union barbecue at
you Clear near the residence of Stephen
jclxfor on TUESDAY Oct. 9th.
There will BE- a Union barbecue at
hite Sulpur Springs on THURSDAY
tn Oct.
There viii be a barbecue at Portcrs
;cinct in the parish Of Catahoula, on
.TURDY 18th Oct.
We are requested to state that FREE
SCUSSION is offered to ALL The
'tional Douglas Democrats, the "FuGl-
e" Breckinridge-disunion Democrats
4 the Union men we hope viii be on
I'D.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
JoTTsHGs EY THE WAY.

, Tho announcements Of tl,a nomination of
,Jouy Bell and FDw.Rp EVERETT bv
tbo I-nioo ,,or.,. ,.o,., ,,o.t ,...,.ra1 so.i.
faction ova,ynbcrl TL,;r r,hI.ni.bed
character ,nrroved nat,io,i-,n aud lone
c,r.cr :, ,I,c Ta.ioral counciI. drew euIo-
oir,,. from 10th friend and fee. rs well
o,t;,l;r,, ,L.,, 70 flo ,r-roc. and honor Of
the country.
Tb.v anal tb.;r marty were considered
- L.Inpc,ir,. 70 tr,dso co,r,poplv called the
d:o,ifiaI ola c,art1i mon. - bayipc arrived
,t that n.r;oJ If i've in which the nature
i .unros,d to have Income more refined
the srnsibil;ties more tender-conscouentlv
would not be- able to make much showing
in the political warfare, or even sufficient
to draw forth opposition. With such
views their enemies treated them as gently
as one would an infant, carefully refrain
inc from woundmg thcir. feelings, now and
then in playful hum9r giving a gentle rap
to tIv what sort II metal there was. IN
taking too great liberties however on one
occasion, they were startlrd-thuulor-
s,rr.L-I,r rocciv;uo = most rc,..;,...
Cour.i,., doy, ,rgs ort v,,s v.ii com
cnivcd and most gratefully ACCOMPLISHED.
TLo orcpv no,.rlrs.,J to find all tbeir
nr,.orceivrJ notions set at uarrlt-aH
their seemingly flair calculations prove
e,Iso--;y ot!,st ,n,I, oyyorc thai ,Le IN
FAINT thew were 50 fopdIv cbr,isb;no Is .
prodipv Of strcnotb r,o,,iriro their n,iob,i-
ast cfiarts to conc with bo,co al tb.;r
yials Of wrath are now poured opf-sIaa-
.der, caIrmnv and vitu,,rati,u f.Lrd ,,p
from f,e dark, dismal and L.,,linu deem Of
fine d" Inferno" with which II rc..ilJ. 70
I1,cIcn tL,. r,,,.,...s I-,,rou n,.tv
l., tL,gLot c.,',,.. of If. ,.I..r.. ,,..,
ono = strfvipc, f.. H., mastery. carb -rcr,-
inc for rrrcrd,nca. il j. natural. SD Iona. *
man remains fin, f.,il mortal D.. +. to find
me pufc>t motives i"l'Si'" ana u
most I,-.TI mo- hons con .ElI.a.i.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06

Mr.. CLEMENS SPErcH.-We publish
on the outside Of to-day's issue the some
what lengthy but able speech Of Hon.
Jcre Clements, delivered recently at
Huntsville, Ala. The great length of the
speech excludes much interesting miscel-
laneous matter, but nevertheless a majority
Of our readers viii say that the space oc-
cupied in our columns Ly Mr.. Clemens
speech could not have been more worthily
filled. 1t should be read hy every voter
in the country.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-10-06
Pole Raising and
Mr. Eigee's Speech.

and as customary this event was made
the occasion of a great demonstration of
the strength, resources and enthusiasm of
the party in this parish The attendance
was quite large and respectable; the rails
ing Of the pole, an operation supposed to
be more or less precarious, was most hap
PLY achieved and the first part of the ded-
ication was creditably performed by the
glre club.
According to previous announcement,
our fcllow-townsman, Mr.. j. X. Elgee,
then proceeded TO address the asscmblagc.
The reputation of this gentleman for pro-
iouHduess Of knowledge and talent for
augmentation led, all to anticipate that
the effort would be attended with great
success TO his party and would be to every
one a source of entertainment. Foe,
trcnllrd 1--WE mcan Of course political foes
and friends cyulted in advance over the
expected result Of this great speech which
had been under preparation for weeks,
pcrl5f- for months.
Mr.. EIsrc's speech was very comprc-
hcns;yc, both as regards the historical
period over which it extended and tie
numerous subdivisions of the subjects
treated. This excessive comprehensive
ness and thp minufrnpss with which tha