davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
FOR baLTII0RE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS

TIir ..i,t.NoND STATE" Capt.
a. =, r,',.h r.'vin will l.ays Alexandria,
-; > ,,,.I..k p NJ. and returning,
VI" , = ',."iao Wednesday. VT 1 o'clock,
VII. 'e"'r ""''''""t l ,.I,,,r,,l,,. ,r.,,,ii
!. NJ VI '"''t''' ., E;,h''T,~
.HVc~ The IHE. NlCnohao, I"P'a'N
e=s - 60 Samucl""E' viii leave
Al + o'clock, 1nd AloX"hdtla NJ ''o' - " -
81 saturday tnofAi.9' "na re'utn'ns' WI, '"'
Baltimore On Wednesday 1T :" c'ocN' ~ "na
"lIl cell at the i"!l."lhG ian''hSS |" ','nu Ana
receive passengers Ald freight Point Lookout
FOX" > ,' ''" ul'.s rh,,o.II paw p,nsis
''''' ~ t,tr y .h'.I ,n,,ar IanIi,y, ON
y. a. ...I,,,r ,,,,.r. .i whit. PAINT N.tthius
'''0 ''''' '''''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
LOCAL. ITEMS.

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-A number of gen.
tlemen from distant parts of the country
connected with the profession of dentistry,
arrived in the city yesterday. They are
here to attend the Dental Convention which
opens It's session in this city to-day, (yes-
tcrday.)
In the Criminal Court yesterday, the mo-
ton for new trial in the case of l.. A.
Bargy was overruled. Exceptions were
filed by his counsel, ami the points of law
involved will be carried to a higher court.
After an absence of two weeks in the
North, Hon James G. Berret has returned
to the city and resumed his official duties.
During his absence said duties were ably
discharged by W. I. Dove, ESQ.,, President
of the Board of Aldermen.-Wa Washington
Constitution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

FIRE DEpAKTMENT.-The regular monthly
meeting of the Department, is to be held at
the Friendship Engine House, this evening,
at o'clock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES, &c.
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY
N0RTHERN ASSURANCE C0MP'Y., LONDON.

/ HEAD OFFICE FOR The UNITED STATES,
No. 81 South TAird Street, Phtlade}phta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
AUCTION SALES.

BY T. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DY virtue of 4 deed OF trust from Washington
ID 7. Harper, bearing date on the :;rd day OF De-
cembcr 1856. and duly recorded, the undersigned
rs trustee therein named, will sell ut PUBLIC
AUCTION in front Of the Mayors Office, i'll the
city of Alexandria. in Virginia, ON SATURDAY,
the 4th day AUGUST, 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
4sss+ LOT OF GROUND with FRAME
.l#Ia TEN NEMENT thereon, situated on the West
side OF Alfred street. between Queen and Princess
streets in the said city of Alexandria, in front on
Alfred street nineteen feet, six inches and i'll depth
seventy feet, more or less. Terms declared at
sale. CHARLES n. SIuAR trustee.
n. B.-The property will be sold free from dow
err and all incumbrances c. +. 5.
iy 3O-9tS Trustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
SOUTHERN PROTECTION INSURANCE
60 " + 4 y \,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

y y ~ . 4
CAPITAL OVER $4,000 DOLLARS,
AND UUNSTANTLN INCkHASl Nd.
The Charter Of this Company "tcrS more tavora-
ii, advantages to the farmer and others, than any
Uomraiy chartered III the state" 10y inSurihg
with ar without premium note. IL The applicant
prefer he can pay the full amount ot the premium
in ca Ii. or by c!cctng cash insurance Tor l"o
years the insured saves one -cigh,h oi the amount
he would otherwise have to pay; or by becoming
member and giving small premium note, The III
sur.d saves nearly one half Of the amount charged
bv Stock Companies, when lnSuring from year To
vpar This is the advantage resulting IRON The
combination of the .
CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE.
This Company commenced issuing Policies
against loss . damage by hrr on The i"ih day o
March, 1884. since which time over seven thousand
seven hundred persons nave insured ana oec"ine
members Of the Company, and over seventy thou
sand dollars have been paid Tor losses Having
increased our business during the past year we fcc
yrafeiu for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
In. Company thus far, and for It's tatterInS pros
rcrts 81! future usefulness. The DIRECTORS mop.
and believe thai. lay prudence, caution, ami rlglo
system of economy, they will establish Tor th'>
COMPANY II reputation for chcapneSS AMI safety
not surpassed by any Company in the l. states
All differences in settlement of losses, may D'
determined by three aSintcrcScd arbitrator" "l th'
N''"'' 49,, ;,,,r,I .,,,,i ,b.. Cn,,n,nv
nIRErrnES.
II W rh,,,,s James T. Clusc
+. = Ecbcrt<,.n, Thomas 4. lil.
- - :, !. II 4,r,,-
49, ~ ~ ~ %',I w., Wr;,ht,
n",|'|F'0' ''I''>' /, y I.s,7.r
-, - -. Pan y Nall..
~ :, ', ,;aorrp r. French.
w ~ l"'"''' w., >, E;Lt
OrrItEkS:
. ~ m ". ~ =, rI;u Tr.,.r
|. l.. Robertson, .rrr$ m ''s,''' ',' I'"'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
WILLIAM II FOWLE s SON,

WILLIAM II FoWLE s SON,
No. /, .SonM JIhHre<,
OFFER FOR SA l. F.
PERUVIAN GUANO. of direct importation
/ To this port per Ship Conquest.
BAKERS ISLAND. or AMERICAN cos.
GUANO, cargo of Ship Mary Bradford.
kETTLEW ELLIS MANIPULATED HuANO,
composed OF pure Peruvian and NevasSa Gnanos
thoroughly integratcd by machinery.
WHITE MEXICAN A. A.. very superior.
BAUGH { SONS SUPER PHOSPHATE OF
LIME, from raw bones.
PAINTERS SUPER PHOSPHATE.
GROUND RAW BONES. " 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

DUBLIC SALE.--I will sell, S"t"rd"y
i august an. 1860. in front of the Mayors office,
al II O'Clock, valuable improved BUILDING
LOT, containing about SEVEN ACRES, lying on
the north sc of the old l.ccSburg road, about )
Niocts land. Being on the same range rs Shut
ter's Hill, Federal Ill., and Mount Ida, it COM
mands one vf the first views in this section OF the
country. Terms cash. I. NJ. MCCORMICK,
iy 3u--eo2t Aucioncer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

GROUND PLASTER
fINHE undersigned having rented the NEW
i STEAM PLASTER MILL Of MeSsrs. Wh.-
ting & Wright, are prepared to furnish the best
article of GROUND PLASTER, at six dollars
prr ton of 2240 bs, delivered the cars or to
vessels. Iy II Z. +. SIIiLE 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
SECURITY TO POLICY 40

ST. .2aS 500 DO
Paid up Capita! and Surplus 2,l9i.lll W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

49, Observation-Disclosures mol eS'eTuihh "
.;"" fn .rtci three times Tor on Doiiar AaS' ''
,.t, coutnu,d otter tl'fee '!,tSs IN nJ. NJ. orrs,ps,
''' f les the year H prices to be agreed upon,
Aht:"'' =, the usual amount vi space iheS may
o..Npy. ,.>..- CHARGED for extra.
DsrLA"D ,t war lot advertise articles not
fS " ,b.r rHir business nor TO inert n their
.rra.i..ny % ohr na"ts " ,l'n in,F r H~n line. will,
~ "L,~,.d for ,s advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

FREE NEcRoEs.-Seven free negroes were
registered on the Free Negro Register Of this
county during the month of July. This is
equal to the number registered during the
whole preceding six months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

SHOEMAKERS WANTED.
WYE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE EMPLOY
w MENT TO A NUMBER OF WORKMEN
on pegged shoes for men, boys women and misses.
We also want several BOYS to learn the busI-
ness who can soon make good wages II they are
smart and active.
None but those wishing steady work neeu ap
ply. y. a. Bali" ,ss.tmrers ~ g wo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
ORANGE G. ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.

g-.-- ~ --1 - .. zs.s=:zSs51
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

SpEEcHEs.-Colonel S, of the Royal
Marines, was always distinguished for the
perspicuity and brevity Of his speeches, of
which the following, which was delivered on
going into the battle of the Nile, is speci-
men:-Sir James Saumarez, who comman-
ded the man-of-war to which he belonged,
had, in heightened speech, wound up the
feelings of his hearers to the highest pitch of
ardour for the fight, by reminding them of
the duty they owed to their king and coun-
try; and last, though not least, he desired
to call to mind their families, their parents,
and sweethearts, and to fight as if the battle
solely depended on their individual exer-
tons. He was answered by looks and ges-
lures highly expressive of their determine
ton; then, turning to our hero, he said, "Now
S., leave you to speak to the marines"
Colonel S-immediately directed their at
tention to the land beyond the French fleet.
"Do you see that land there'" he asked
They all shouted, "Ay, ay, sir" "Now,
my lads that's the land of Egypt; and if you
don't fight like devils, you'll soon be in the
house OF bondage" He was answered by
real British yell, fore and aft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01


WATER COOLERS LINED WITH POR-
w CELAIN AND GALVANIZED RO n
AND PACKED WITH CORk.-Objcctions hav-
ing been made to the use Of Water Coolers, which
are lined with Zinc. the subscriber has had his
stock, the present season, lined with Porcelain
and Galvanized Iron, which is free from the above
objections, and al same time more durable. Being
packed with Cork, they are light and portable
Cork is known to be one of the bt non .conduc.
tors oi heat. | have on hand variety of sizes
and styles, which will be sold at small advance
Call at No. IS. King street.
IL 10 JOHN 7. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

H1IRE STEEL.--JuSt received, supply OF the
various sizes of this article, now al store, and
for sale at the lowest rates.
Every person having Il carriage cart. wagon or
draw, should try box Of Patent oil Grease.
Price Is. cts.
Now on hand, very full stock Of all kinds OF
IRON and STEEL, which pledge myself to sell
IS low a. can be had in any market.
GEORGE I. BALDWIN,
- KING street between Fairfax aud Wafer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

ROOFING.
OLD and ic"hy II" r"o's m"dc ps'Jrcty .H'f
~ anal ~ot"r proc', by ro"f'"g 'h'm '''" " pa,
,,vt fEUENT.-Tnis article is the cheapest and
most durable yet Invented.
Having now hand and keeping constant
surplv Of FELT. COMPOSITION, CEMENT,
SAND, and GRAVEL, | am prepared 10 have exc
cuted al! orders. by applying to me, or my agent,
Mr.. llOSklNS.
Alexandria orders may he left with Mr.. WM. IL.
MCKNIGHT. EDAA AKD loN Ehs'
4nS. D street, Washington, D. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

THE WARREN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IRE NOW OPEN for the reception of visitors,
"A. and we hope our friends and the public will
give us Il liberal patronage, Us we will do all We
can to make them enjoy themselves, on terms as
low as any Springs in Virginia.
Terms-S7 first week; s. second week, and $6
third week, or $25 per month.
A reasonable deduction made for families aud
servants WM. BENNETT, Proprietor.
JSo w. SlBEnT, c,nor;,,.,dsnts
Mrs. A. II. MooREHEAD,
Warren county, iy 2l---d3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

Kas- PUBLIC MEETING.-The citizens of
Al.xandria are earnestly requested to attend
meeting, to he held ON FRIDAY EVENING
NEXT, August 3rd, at 8 o'clock, at LfcEuA
HALL, in reference 10 4 FAIR and EXHIBITION Of
the Potomac Piedmont and Valley Agricultural
Society, in this place, the ensuing autumn. In
tercsting addresses may be expected
Committee from the First Ward-Lewis Nc
keuzie, Thomas S. Jameson, w. A. Harper, and
K. W. Wheat.
Committee from the Second Ward-Jas. Green,
B. H. Berry s. Iiehebower, and Isaac kell.
Committee from the Third Ward-George r.
Wise, W. II. May, e. E. Stuart. and j. Il. Nc
Weigh
Committee from the Fourth Ward-William IL.
Fowle, L. F. Wilmer, w. D. Massey, and W. +.
Paigett Jy 3O-eo3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
DINNER AND TEA SETS.

II DINNER AMI LEA oc1lo' -
L RENCH PORCELAIN DINNER SETTS,
white gold band, and decorated.
French Porcelain PLATES, DISHES, &C., &C.,
separate, for Setts.
French Porcelain TEA SETTS, white, white and
gold gilt and decorated.
English White Granite TEA SETS and PIECES,
separate.
English White Granite EwerS and Basins, and
Chambers
English White Granite Foot Baths. Siop Jars, &c.
Do. DO. do. Pitchers. Mugs &c, &c,
in any quantities. wholesale and retail. al prices
that tcanuot fail to please.
9Th mo ~ r. II. MILLER. son co.
FURNITURE WAGON AND CARRIAGE
i The citizens of Alexandria and vicinity, are
informed that have an excellent SPRING WAGON,
and am prepared Ia haul FURNITURE or BAGGAGE
10 nnv part of the city, to Washington or short
distances in the country. Particular attention Civ
Ell to moving the Furniture "t families changing
rh.;r residences. to all which give my Personal
ATTENTION. ,a,,r,
Also \ line CARRIAGE and HORSES, which
can lie had AT any time With careful driver
Orders may be left at {. Brcngles Con'et'Ionnfy
store King street where slate i provided irr the
purpose lsep I6-dlyl ". a. HlChS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
..,,,lria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
a'"' PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SNOW
,,.h, D,narS per annum, payable half yearly.
.r,x.adri: Gezette and Virginia Advertiser,
A''A" tFUR THE COGNFRfl

- PUBLISHED, HEGu uLARLf, On
TuURSDAIS,A AND SATuR RDAfS,
:, riys Dollars per annum. payable III advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

rhElNET, CHAIR. AND SOFA MAAufAc-
| TORY. No. l%0 Ki"g street, -iter""dri", Va.
--iIaying lately fitted up one of The hand>oneS'
md most spacious WarcroomS i'll the clty. Tor the
FURNITURE BUSINESS, | respectfully invite
ouhIir attention to my large stock "t l ~ l.
TURE, which | am constantly increasing. Per-
sons visiting our city will find ii to their auvan-
tagc Ia give me call, as the range o my uNoDH'
N respect quality and price Is Sucn Us 10 over
,h., w,rt. and views of all. My stock r!S, :
Mahogany sofas, Rocking, Cane ana WOOD oea'
Sitting Chairs. Sdchoard>. Dressing Bureaus:
marble top and pan) Marble Top and Plain
Wash Stands. Marble Top Sofa, Card, Book, ana
Fancy Tables. Cottage Set, BedSteadS OF all pat
,erus. such as High, Fielding. French, Low-PoSt,
Truntlle BeiStc;dS, several patterns oi Cottage
! BeG.teais: Hat Racks. Warirobcs. Looking elias
se<. and a large number of other articles embraced
III the business.
gzys- Beds, BolSters, Pillows, Mattresses, &C.,
constantly on hand.
oct o-If JAMES II. DEVAVGHN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
FUN IN POLITICS.

OREcoS-JoE LANE-IN NMEMoRIaM.-Bush
VINO edits the Oregon Statesman, and had
hand in the late political struggle, mourn
fully commlserates Lanes defeat after this
style:
"Neyer more shall we have the esteemed
privilege of grasping the eyer-profered hand,
and receiving the hearty God bless you Of
ancient Joseph.
Nary mother time shall we gaze with ire
pressible wonder and admiration, upon the
dilapidated tile which was wont to protect
that venerable brow from sun and storm, or
the modest, old-fashioned, shadbellied coat.
with rusty brass buttons, wherewith he
adorned his stalwart frame on electioneering
occasions, or the antiquated waistcoat, or the
inexpressibles posteriously patched with
buckskin, or the short black pipe, or the
gold-headed cane, presented by the Presi-
dent or the other paraphanalia of dema-
gogism wherewith he so long and SO success
fully astonished and deluded his beloved
Oregonians.' Never again shall we open
our ears and hold our breath, while in his
peculiarly modest language and manner he
tells us how Frank Pierce slapped him on
the shoulder and asked him to take seat
in his cabinet; how he dined and supped
and slept with Old Buck; how Steve Doug
las wished him nominated at Charleston for
the Presidency, and promised to stump thir-
teen states for him how ladies visited his
rooms and drank champagne with him; how
the sweet creatures begged for his daguer-
reotype, and wrote verses to him; We take
melancholy pleasure in remembering all
these interesting particulars never more
shall we hear them again from the truth and
wisdom-speaking lips of ancient Joseph"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-08-01

lns- DOUGLAS AND JoHNsOE.-All persons
desiring to unite in she organization of q DEMO
CRATIC ASSOCIATION in Alexandria, to pro-
mote the election of the above named NATIONAL
TICKET, are requested 10 meet at the hall in the
Relief Engine house, on Thursday evening, the
2d of August ut S o'clock P. NJ.
iv 3I-2t MANY DEMOCRATS.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-08
Get the best Detector.

petersons' Counterfeit Detector and
Bank Note List for December has been
received by us, and is corrected by Drexel
& Co., the we'll l-known Bankers and Bro
kers, and a. as Tie best and most reliable
DetectOr Of Counteyieits and Altered Notes
published in THIS country. The number
Issued this day fully describes Fttty NeV
tounte,jeits, and contains full descriptions
of all bogus bank notes that are being al
tered to suit various banks all over the
country, and which arc being daily put
into extensive circulation. 1t also con-
tains several other pages of very valuable
information of everything pertaining to
bank notes. 1t has been considerably en-
larged, having now fortY-eight pages in,
and contains fac Smiles of three bogus
bank plates and the coat of arms Of all
the United States. We have no hesita-
ton in pronouncing it the most complete,
reliable and best publication of the kind
in the United States, as it is not used to
subserve the interest of any banking house,
rs most of the so called Detectors are,
It should be in the hands of every store
keeper in the whole country and we
would advise all persons who handle pa
per money to send One Dollar in letter
for years subscripton,to the publishers
and thus subscribe for the monthly issue
of it at once Or Two Dollars for th'
semi.monthly issue. 1t is published BY
T.B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 800 Chest
nut street, Philada., 10 whom all letter
should be addressed.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-08

Such is LIFE.-So lately dead so
soon forgotten. IT'S the way of the
world We flourish for while. Men
take us by the hand, and are anxious
about the health of our bodies, and laugh
at our jokes, and we really think, like the
fly on the wheel, that we have something
to do with the turning of it, Some day
we die and are bu led. The sun never
stops for our funeral; every thing goes on
as usual we are not missed in the streets
men laugh at new jokes one or two
hearts feel the wound of afIliction, one OF
two memories still hold our names and
forms, but the crowd moves on in its dai
ly circle; and in three days the great
waves sweep over our steps, and wash ou
the last vestige of our earthly footprints.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-08
To Mothers.
BY GRACE GREENWOOD.

My Dear Friends II cannot let the
blessed Christmas. time go by without send
ing you word Of afectionate greeting
of thanks, for the kindly interest you have
so often manifested in the most cherished
purpose of my life. That interest has
given me courage when l most stood in
need of it, and upheld my failing hands
renewing my reverence for the work TO
which l am called, and comforting me with
the assurance that the seeds ofgoodness
and truth, sown abroad by The Little
Pilgrim, have not fallen con stony places
have to thank you for sending mo
every now and then, bright home pictures,
that have fallen like glad sunbeams on my
path. My heart, dear friends, has ech-
oed all your household music and Taught
er. I have to thank you as we'll, (though
it grieved me y for telling me how into
some of the homes to which our Little
Pilgrim had been called. Death had en-
tered uncalled, leaving shadow and silence
in the place of the joy-light of happy love,
and the music of childish voices. Again
and again has my soul been drawn by the
sacred sympathy of SORROW, within be.
reaved family circle, or to stand with a
weeping mother beside a little green mound,
hiding what was but yesterday the delight
OF her eyes, and the pride of her life
source of a thousand hopes and fears
subject Of a thousand prayers.
In this happy, yet solemn Christmas
season, may the spirit Of Christ the Lord
be born anew in our hearts-in holy char
ity, in peace, in love for all mankind, in
especial love for the Htte oues-such as
He once took in his tender arms, and
permitted to look close into his heavenly
eyes, full of compassionate yearning,
while his lips uttered for them and for all
children, the divine benediction.
can but feel that we shall join hands
for another years pilgrimage but if some
of you must fall away, why, to such and
to all, we say-a merry Christmas, hap
py New Year, and God bless you'll
Liale Pilgrim.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-12-08
Douglas Disunionists.

Mr.. DOUGLASS, it seems, says the Cham
burg Valley Spirit. will have some of his
own warmest friends to shoot when he en-
lists as fifth corporal under old ABE and
goes South to put down the disunonists.
1t will be remembered that Mr. JOHN For.
sYTH, who was let drop out of the Mexi-
can mission because he wasn't fit to be in
it, came out with a flaming pronuncianeento
in favor Of DOUGLAS when he found that
his hold on the administration was clean
gone. II will also be remembered that he
got up bogus DOUGLAS organization in
Alabama, which played its part at Charles
ton and Baltimore, And it will likewise
be remembered that he and his paper, the
Mobile Register, fought vindictively against
BREcKINR1DGE all through the campaign,
and denounced the supporters of that gen.
tlemaa as "secessionists." Well, this same
Mr.. FoRsYTn, in his paper of the 10Th
inst, says that "thc first act Of the Ala
dunla ConventiOn ShOuM be TO declare NJ
albania out Of Tie Union, and then pro
cced to form alliances with other Southern
States and with foreign nations.
As FoRsYTu was one of the few South
ern men that the DoUGLAsITEs had to
brag on, we would like to know what they
think of him now. What will the Little
Giant do about this manifestation of dis
unionism! Will be have it recorded in
history that he took a stone from the brook
and trudged down to Mobile and s'e,o his
own GOLIATH! We venture to say he
would rather get sleaced himseD.
And to which We will add that while
these are the facts as regards those men the
organ of Mr. BRECKINRIDGEi in Kentucky
and Mr.. BRECKINRIDGE himself are out
in favor of Union. The 17s, 81 men who
voted for BRECKINRIDGE in Pennsylvania
have established their good sense and pa
triotism; and it must ever be matter o.
great satisfaction to them all, that they ar,
in no wise responsible for the present STATE
of things Thus the malicious charge
against Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE and his friend.
is proved false and groundless