davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

Air Tight, and aoiH keep IN
The Family Cdthdrtic
tive Cathartic which the
practice more than twerty
The constantly increas-
have long used the PILLS
all express in regard to their
them within the reach of
The Profession well know
on different portions of the
The FAMILY CATHAR-
reference to this we'll estab-
ded from a variety of the
which act alike on every
nal, and are good and safe
tic is needed. such as De-
Sleepiness, Pains IN the
ness, Pam and Soreness.
sudden cold, which fire.
in a long course of Fever,
ing Sensation Of Cold oUer
ache, or Weight IN the
Diseases, Worms in Chill
tism, a great Purifier of the
to which flesh is heir, too
advertisement. Dose, l toI
DpTEE'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

: Sa~ A Schooner called the Henry P. Russell was
launched at Deep River, Conn, the oath June She
is named after Henry P Russell, Esq, now of Charles
ton, but formerly of this town.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

q climate. -"' C4SEl
l PILLS is a gentle h.,
prop proprietor has used O y =
? ing demand from ,,.
] and the satisfactiIonHo s e, u,
J a aTe' has induced nsio S5''
= bowels. "'udf'lcsag
TIC PILLS has, Wit,
lished fact, been e Sl,n d,
, purest Vegetable IFS yi!p.a
: part of the aIimeptass,tss
! IN all cases where a c,yss.'
!. engagements of the St oa'aal'
: Back and Loins, ', |nsa
. oUer The eohole 62d v0s y
: quently, if neglectssS 'i y,
1 Loss Of appetite, az a 1,s %
I the body, Resaessnsss, T Ht9
:. dd, all hNo lam, m;al
: dren or Adult$, NIPs S@.so,9 !
, Blood, and many 1d djse,,ss..
numerous to mention r'i IN "
I3. 0u u !lS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

PRICE 5 DIMES.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY c,ru
TIC PILLS retailed by Druggists generally LIAR
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns. 0uu GOD
S. 7. w. SANFORD, NJ D.,
Manufacturer and PrCprioto,
March "a, 1860 III 17I% %9 iUE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

Il has become an establish
known and approved by
now resorted to with conf
which it is recommended.
1t has cured thousands
who had given up all hopes
unsolicited certificates in
The dose must be adapt
the individual taking it, and
act gently on the Bowels.
Let the dictates of your
use Of the LIVER IN
cure Liuer Complaints,
sid, Chronic Di0rrh9G,
e,atery, Dropsy, Sour Stom-
Chollc, Cholera, @ olera
Fldtulence, Jaot'adice, Fe-
be used successfully as an
cine. II will cure SICK
sands can testify in t,ce,aty
Iedspoonfttls are taken at
Au acho use 1t are gtUing
MIX WATER IN n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

ia 1o,,' ~. 3 STANDARD SSaS, ~
all that have used di.sdt$S
denoe in all the ed di. Il, ,.pi,
!, within the last >.
|: of %v relief relief. as the ' SSo!>
!: @y pc possession s show SSa''S
!, used in such qul petit9I =,
|. Judgment g%n guide ysD
!: RR;dlGS;0RAToR, anu anu ~
!: SS',seous Attacks nf ntliT
. Aorb,.s, C hoIer6G G1stives
!: m m5 WeaknessSeit Htono
: 0Gr1d1.nary Fam,,SS,, a9ta,
!. d. hEAD CHE, y. 4:d.
= m nanss, if t,cOS ' =, tt5@
commencement ~ VI q. w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
Total value Of property.

|
Bear IN mind that this is my estimate of the value OF
the property of the State independently of any influence
exerted by internal improvements. A tax of tuo cents
on the 500 worth OF property would raise $lOO 900
per Gnnun, $4,000 more than the expenses of the
State Government. We are supposng now the non
existence OF internal improvements and of course the
nOnexstence OF the debt thereby created which now 40
serbs $500 900 year OF the public revenue Slave
property paying at the rate of two cents on the $lOO
value would then yield the of $4,000 per annuna
Now the amount OF revenue paid by slave property I'M
der our present system of taxation is $l2OO0O or an
excess OF $4,000 and above what would have been
fairly chargeable upon this kind of property according
to the Gd Ua!orem pan had there been no internal i'm
prOveme1t debt. Now, contend that this internal i'm
provemet debt is charge mainly upon land by every
principle of Justice But the Opposition party claims
that it is equally tax upon slaves and other property
Although they must see that land has been largely and
permanently benefited by the expenditure of the public
money whilst other property has received no consider
able benefit yet they will be satisfied with nothing short
of equal taxation upon all alike. The existing system
of revenue by no means perfect in its Details is based
upon the principle that Equality among uneouaLs is
not equity" 1nasmuch as the money raised by taxation
is expended way not calculated to benefit equally
the different kinds Of property it is not right that taxes
should be imposed equally on the different kinds of prop
erty How can there be any difference of opinion upon
a propoSlLlon SO plain! JUSTICE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
FIVE PREPARATIONS

udPeU 20 It UtHCIPHCItS OF Inc BLOOD IN different diSpa
For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis or any affection whasr
of the Throat Lungs inducing Consumption, use Ma
which is also the No. for Depression of Sps Loss
use, General Debility and Nervous Prosration No 9
Ltoer Complaints. No. 8, for Dyspepsia. BEING aea
prepared for absorption 1t is Taken by Drops and ca
immediately into the circulation that what YOU cain
retdtl. The No. is for Female Irregularities Hvssra
WedE"eSS dc. See special directions Tor his For "a
Rhen1, E1uptionS, Sc~0fu ouS Kidney and adder Com
strictly followed. Price of the Blood Food 81 Ter bottle
Sold by CHURCH d DUPONT
No 400 Broadway, New York
Sold in Wilmington ". c., only by WALKER MEAR&
MdIcH oCn, Enthusiastically Drugs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND CALIFORNIA MAIL
THE ARIZONA GOLD FEVER CALIFORNIA AFFAIRS
OREGON ELECTION Fa yetteUiIe, Ark. July 5th-Ihe
telegraph was completed to this point yesterday.
The overland mail COACH with the California mail of
the 5h ult, has just arrived bringing the largest mail
yet brought by the overland route.
The excitement 10 Arizona in regard to the recent
gold discoveries continues Many persons route
for tie mines All the members of the provisional gov
ernment had gone there. Some pronounce the mines
humbug-but one man had any gold to exhibit. He
very sanguine OF rich yield water could
be had-but the whole country is DESERT upon which
neither nor beast exist.
Trade is without any particular movement A few
articles have improved rife, but prices greatly
within remunerative rates.
A special election would be held in San Francisco on
the Sd of July to decide whether 100000 in bonds
shall be issued to aid in building the San Francisco and
San Jose railroad A continuous line of telegraph from
SranciscO to Los Angeles, 486 miles, will be in opera
ton by the middle of July.
The grain harvest had commenced in California
The accounts Of the crops extremely favorable The
yield Of wheat and barley is unexpectedly large and
third OF the crop will require exporting for market.
Returns from twelve counties in Oregon give the
democratic candidate for Congress O32 and the repub
lcan candidate l033. The counties yet to hear from
last year gave 1872 democratic majority. Material
changes both ways have taken place in the Counties
heard from, and both parties are hopeful. All accounts
agree that sufficient number of anLecompton demo-
Gratis and republicans have been chosen to the Legsa
ture to defeat the election OF Messrs Lane and Smith to
the L. S. Senate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
SPALDING'S Prepared GLUE

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets a such emergencies and household can afford v
out is always ready and up the sticking point There's
no longer necessity for mpng chairs spntered vener h4
aud broken cradles 1t is Just the article for cone shell
oer rnamenta work. popular with aies Of refinement
TASTE
ns admirable preparation used eold being chemically
solution and possessing all the valuable qualities Of the bst
makers Glue It may be used in the place of ordinary mu
being vastly more adhesive
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
ID. "A Brash accompanies each bottle
Price, as Cents
wholesale Depot, No. 48 Cedar Street, Nao York.
AouFess HENRY G. SPALDING d Co.,
Cox No. $500, N. York
Put up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight @
Twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithrograph Show Card accom-
panylDg each package.
ga single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
WI" save ten times its cost annually to every household u
Sold by all prominent Statoners, Druggists, Hardwr
an9 FURNITURE Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
country merchants should make note of SPALDINGs
stand any climate =
Feb. l, 1860. l26&2Sly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
~ "a "A DrdEh ACCOMPANIES each bottle.
Price, IS Cents.

wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar Street, Ne,0 York.
ADDRESS HENRY c. SPALDING d Co.,
Cox No. $780, N. York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

Fnt up for Dealers in Cases containing four eight s
panyiDg each package.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12


Equality among equals equity but equality among
unequals is equity."-Marlm qloed by Hon. Geo. E.
Badger II. his recent speech at Wilmington.
If the landed prOprietOrj throughout the state had
formed joint STOCK company for the purpose of building
up such d system Of Internal improvement we now
have and had borrowed the money for this purpose from
the State, they would have been fully justified in an
economical point OF view by the results OF the operation
For by the expenditure of nine millions in addition to
the private subscriptions DOminally amounting
third the cost but really amounting to much less, they
would have added about ftyfve millions to the value
of their lands about Ue times the amount expended
Meantime they would have been Justly responsible for
| the interest this entire debt The State of North
Carolina has done for the landed interest and is now
doing for that interest the very good Office under consd-
Grafton. And the Opposition party with extraordinary
generosity, would divide the burden growing out of
these improvements equally between land and other
property which has received additional value from
| these public works.
II any supposes that slave property is not taxed
under present SYSTEM he very much mis-
taken The poll tax collected from slaves is mere
than sufficient to meet all the expenditures of the State
Government, after deductDg the of interest on
the State debt 10 other words if no system of inter-
nal improvements had been constructed and consequent
ly State debt incurred the tax now paid by slave
property would be than sufficient to meet all the
expenses Of the State Government The public Treas.
urer IL his report to the last General Assembly es
mated the ordinary expenses Of the State Government
Tor the years 1899 and 1860 at $4,000 year. Under
the present Revenue Law, about $l2O00O collected
from slave polls, of 35 900 over and above
the whole amount OF the ordinary expenditures of the
State Government and larger amount than the whole
revenue OF the State from taxes of all kinds before she
went into system of internal improvements.
There is very Interesting calculation, which is easily
made, showing how internal Improvements have affected
the relations OF slave property to the State Revenue
We will assume for the purposes Of this calculation that
0d UdtOrem was the correct system of taxation prior to
the creation of the Internal improvement debt Sup
posing the absence OF any system of internal improve
ments, what would have been the amounts of tax On
land, slaves and other property in the State? By
assessment oil 1916 land Was put down at about $685.
100000. We will allow nine millions for increase 10
value due to various causes, independent of internal i'm
proyement. Ibis would put the land at $75,OOOOOO
We will Say that there are 100000 slaves 10 the State
worth, average, 5000 each making an aggregate
valuation Of $lSO,OO0O00. The subjects of taxation
might then be Chased and valued as follows:
SI5,OOO 10
All other property. 245 GOO 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
Gen. Lanes Acceptance Of his Nomination for she
Vice-Presidency


DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION,
BALTIMORE, June %, 1860.
SIR Il directed, by vote Of the democratic ma
tional convention TO inform you that you have been
this day unanimously nominated by it as the candidate
of the democratic party for the Office of Vice President
of the United States and in their behalf request you
to accept the same.
beg leave at the time to enclose to you COPY
of the resolutions adopted by the convention as the poll
tical platform on which the party stands.
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
&. CUSHING, President
Hon Joseph Lane
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

always presents with the essential element, -
gives of course the True Standard. Anavze the H. NY
person suffering from Consumption, Liver Complaint NV
pepsa, Scrofula &C., and find in eoer inStqncs &
DEFICIENCIES in the red globules of Blood 6,pph bsoa
fciencies, and you made well. The Blood FoO5 n
There are ''UVeS-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

MILK WATER IN THE MOUTH WJTynn Its Er
VIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW Boz EE15 ~ IRE y
Price One Dollar per Bottie.1 OtEIRS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
IS AN CRD's
LIVER lNVIG0R ATOD
NEVER DEBILITATE

TT IS COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY Fpc,.
Il has become an established fact, Stanu1M GU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12

WILL. D. SoMERs, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-12
sANFORD's
CATHARTlC Pills
FpO

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in n1,co
Air Tight and ooiU keep IN any cLimde, "11AHS CAST
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-19

I THE PuRcHAsE OF CuBA.-he learn from u "a,
! l-faetpry ssurce IN Paris that me fr'h' u
,,,.,r, .,.n, vare advised that Spain bad agreed
1, all Cuba Ia tho United States. Everything
| ga. arranged except the price, about which there
| was some little difference Of opinion.-H r. Con-
! rcr.
| s,scrt,R CONFERENCE.-The Simon Chase
of obIr bee me Il member # the u. >. eenate On
the fourth If March. 1861, seven fthe members oil
thar body will be natives IF New Haven Conn
Messrs. Chase, Grimes Chandler, Hale. CLARK,
Fcssenden and Wilson,
L,uoR MoyEmExr-Thc brieklayers Of New
York, now receiving 81 rs per day. demanded =
per ,lny inter the first oI April They do not con
temfnte strike" believing that their demands
will be accciel 10 without il.
Lratoy OF fInyoR. Its stated that tho Enpe-
ror of the French i ab1u. to confer the decoration
If the Lesi N Of Honor upon NJ !jor Philip Kear-
ney. of N. Y. fur his services during the recent
Italian campaign.
A few DAYS a-, the barn of Mr.. G. W. Walls,
in Oaren Anne's county, Nd, was destroyed lay
lightning with IS barrels Of corn and 5000 weight
of oder.
The war on the Rio Grandc is Mt an emil. Corti.
mas having given up the contest and retired Into
the interior of Mexico. This is Official.
John Mitchell lately returnl from Europe aud is
lccturns in \. Y
SUNDAY PARADE OF FIREMEN.-On Sunday, the
4h instant, the 23 anniversary of the New Orl-
cans lire department celebrated by n grand
parade Of the f@rmcn of that city AMI few Of the
ncighborng towns.
SNow.-ihcrc was snow ut Norfolk, Va, on
Tuesday morning. There sigh, -printlng
of snow, on Tuesday at Wilmington, n. G., and
it fell still deeper the line Of the Wilmington
AMI Weldon railroad.
PoIsaSEp.--four boys out hunting near Fart
Wnynr. Iultdna, were poisoned on the 9Th ia.
slant, ly eating the roots Of wild larsnips. One
Of the bows has since died, aud the others IRE Sc
riously ILL.,
THEFT Louis Chamber Of Commerce hauo pcti
tone The State Legislature To organize its bank
ins capital upon specie basis.
Beninmin Bangs twenty Eve years pre- .idont of
tie Mercantile Marine Company, of Boston, re.
signed HIS office on Tuesday.
The hog cholera is raging in Talahatchie ,oan-
~ Miss.
Black back suckers, in great quantities. nrc
caught in the SuSquchanna
P"coomini il said to have recently Lem mar
ricd in puhlin to wealthy Italian Prince IL rel.,-
tive Of Roman Cardinal
Sro'c the season op"ne upwards of one hun
'r"I timber AMI bIarl RAILS have reached Mlrict
III, Pa.
Senator Sumner has subscribed Sl00 and Sen
a'or Seward 91o tn the proposed statue to Horace
I Maan, NJ Boston.
! The convention of leather mau Iacurrrs in New
lrl has nd ourned. after resolving to Ell tail their
! business for the present.
The sum of 10000 hconeathcd Wy Abbott
| Lawrence. deceased, tn the Boston Library was
paid ovor by his executor Monday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-19

sale prices generally,
ArrLls-Green brisk s3ao6s5.Oo per bill for prime.
BAooS->upply eoodl continue my quotations nj l0fGIli
Bga>s--whlie-brisk at i5oG f.5 p husicl.
aN..B266eei cents.
Burrkn-Frsi Rolls scarce Frtin extra supply: quote
table luller 20dZ5 els; trkin i2Gr ~ els.
CoRy-folow e5ci>.; Whit :, y e,
Cons MEAt.--ln irl.,iu! aistgI MS
CEMKNT.-Iants l:iycr 4l.6itaSl.s1.
DEIEp fgu;rApp, l2als kl@u Pcnled Peaches s45o61
%: Enpeliod do, - pS3 10 Il bush
Flo, g.The receipts lisll;wli increased demand
qIote superne ssGt.6lz Extra $3.50 fo3i; famiiy
SG>i1ffI.G
fLAxsREp--Dcmand goni-$l,27G1.90.
FEATnEEs.-4a6st5 cents
FEErIkEGs-No. Peruvian Guano G., - z ton Of 1000 t
i:rees Manipulated Guano ss;n; oemrcr" Guano 5000
Mexican Guaro t2J0 Rhodes sup. Phosphate oi Lime 5000
tuis Fass,,ho Peruvian Gaano sa2b; Ground ilisier,
loose, $500; Packed tIl.o"
Caves >EEpllsur s6011tG1j; Timothy ~ 561 $3.50: Or
charl slSsi 10 ani Grass ti01 1,l2 Evergreen $500
JiNsEN..--,si6l.lI
HA.-sl.Gdtsl.ls4 Z lna a'.'
lguN.-Mouuta,a 500 $40: Viewers .9D 4 ton.
IARp.-Supply good AT ll6. Il rirts.
LIME iinilsoan AiSdJSi ,Gd; Mountain $4,000 cents
oStaNsNhitu stag M rl- Fed u-t6fa cts u hlishr!
DArs-l have t d.niu,i at JkGG2 Tor While
60 G, eenis for Black
rLAs Blacke,cd ii3l t20a: Hack Cow Zen 1o6l sl1
roIAtnts.--,5GGsIe according 10 quality.
ldgAttoEcteip- have largely ~ all lie ware
houses lle a. aet-hou4Tl cuuiilt Ia oyc the absence
fine ~okingl qG4tc lug Poor to Tom $2hitn Sl'1
Bright Clean Working s3ptf $500; Poor Ia t"mH"n Leaf
stne ksjO lirish. Working Leaf :oh10 s2!0 thy highest
price the
TAi-Wih snail receipts have 10 notice Improved
feeling and quote Eel s}bIc t4D; for choice White SL35lG
Si.E.
Wool Unwascl %, Washed l5l 70 els according TO quail
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-19

TUE Paris CArAcoNBs. In accordance with
annual custom, some engineers Of the municipality
recently visited the catacombs. which extend Ia II
considerable distance beneath Paris on the LETT
bank Of the river. The objec, If 1ho visit was To-
ascertain That the arches. pillars, Ne, which sup
port the roof remain pcr(ec,edly solid. The engn-
GERS were accompanied by some gentlemen and
ladies; and 1t is only the occasion of These an.
nual nsreetons that the cntnc ombs IAN lie visited
lat ALL The entrance is in the courtyard If what
was formerly the octroi.otiice of the Bar,rc I'm.
fer.
1t is closed by thick door, and the cataconbs
are reached by u long, narrow stalrcase. descend
ing about 20 feet. A man at the door, counts the
persons who enter. and gives each lighted can
die, which he Is required constantly to larry. At
the bottom Of the staircase is long, narrow gal
ery the sides and roof Of which supported
by masonry. This gallery, in which only two
persons can walk abreast, leads I, spacious
vault beneath the Plane de Mont Souris. and in
which vault collected tho bones formerly -.
moved from tho cemeteries of Paris. Near tho
entrance 10 the vault is the inscription Ninsutez
lpas diir names des mo,tcs! About twenty min-
utes occupied in reaching this spot. and it is
lgeneraly remarked that the visitors. influenced by
the strangeness Of the situation aud by the pecu
liar odor which prevails, soon become serious aud
silent.
In the vault the bones piled up like wood in
a timber yard--and galleries formed in them
for visitors to pass along. The bones are arrang.
ed in regular order to the height Of six feet the
larger bones being outside, and the skulls being
placed on the top Here and there are inscrip-
ltions indicating from what cemeteries the bones
were brought, and also scraps Of verse from differ
emit poets. There is one enormous heap of boucs
which has not yet been classified. 1t is calculated
that no fewer than 100000 persons must have
been inferred in the cemeteries from which the
bones were removed In the vault are some sub.
|terreanean springs, which have been collected in
basin called the Fontane de Ia Samaritaine. In
this fountain some gold Ash were placed in 1918
they lived for q long time, bat did not breed. In
the other parts of the catacombs the galleries are
very numerous. and one of them is nearly FIVE
miles long.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-19

Tus Washington correspondent Of the Pennsyl'
ssnia Enquiser thus refers to a Circumstance That
Ioosssionsd great surprise p the time. and threw
rnaoh dsuha upon The fslere course III seaator
Tosglaa We submit the eztfast to the calmeon
l..upla,loa Of thoss who think tina. Mr.. Doagias
il an honest politician. aud deserving Of the high
est Office in the gift of the people;
| Yesterday, In Committee of the Whole we heard
r,marksble and characteristic speech from Mr.. kel-
logr of Illinois. This gentleman. in the early part
of the session in replying to an attack made on him
by the New York Tribune, made cerHin charges
against Mr. Greeley and Senator Douglas, which
charges he promised at future time to substaniiac
BY proof This was the object of his two hours
speech. He certainly presented some very plausible
proof Of completely between certain Republicans
and Senator Douglas, to secure the election ofthe ia
Ter to the United States Senate from Illinois ofonc
thing no candid person who heard that speech or
who reads II, will be 10 doubt and that's Tint SEN
ator Douglas did court the favor Of the Republicans
at the time spoken Of and gave them every reason TO
hone that be would be with them at this time. The
proof presented by Mr.. Kellogg on this point was
most positive and nconroyertible. Very many NORTH.
ern citizens will remember the impression conveyed
10 their minds al that time, by articles in the New
York Tribune, and by the speeches Of such men as
Messrs Wilson and Bnrlngamc, Of Massachnsc'ts.-
The truth, undoubtedly isthat Mr. Greeley and other
Repnbl cans who attempted TO aid Mr. Douglas in
his Senatorial contest deceived and sold by the
false promises Of the Illinois demngognc. The prob
ability Is that Mr.. Douglas himself ut that time, had
serious thoughts Of going over to the Republican
IT, as he WAS 20 bitterly denounced by Democrats
But not being received with the favor and confidence
no expected by the Republican party generally, he
changed his tactics and concluded that ho could caole
the South into giving him support This explains his
recent double summersnnts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-19

DANGEROUS REsuLrs OF VAccINArIoN.-Fiv
men were vaccnated in Boston last week with
matter obtained from scab taken from the arm of
the child Of an acquaintance. hut the matter hav-
ing been exposed to the air three or four days be-
fore it was used the result was that in every care
the arm Of the suL;a cot began to inaame and feel
sore within an honr after iDoculatiun. The inHa-
nation continued. and their arms were swollen to
their patural s,ze For several days the lives
o. speesats we're dispairei Of, but they have,
WIN q exception resoyeied,-In that case the
Plpent Is sill IN a precarious condition. The inc
nota physician. Post. ''A'' VI '"' '''''N'