davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Arrived.

Ship Neptune Peabody Liverpool Aug mdse and 241 pass.
to {. IT, Marshall Co Aug 30 at &C. Ion 20 35 snip
George Nshngton Cummings Liverpool Sept lat a. 81,
lon 80 32 exchange signals vi ip Persia benoe
Liverpool The Neptune has had light battling winds the ens
psssage.
BaTG Roebucb Chase Montevdeo July 49, hides aud woe
Reynolds CDshutu July 90 bark xander going into
Monevideo Aug H. lat 10 ~ s. lon "a 20 sp ke ship GegO.
Home ard Rio Janeiro for NewUreans 2h lst % as
lon 81 % exchanged sgos with brig Elsinore steering
BARB RyeIsn Orb Crosby Boston days In GAL asst to
Bark Lucy Elizabeth Nkes Boston 90 hours IN ballast to
MISTER.
Bark Giua Sic) Pirandeo Palermo a days fruit. sumsc.
&c. t. James Robinson
Brig Boho Bar lett Rio GTspde, Brazil Aug H. sugsE 70
BGcot Rsnda Aug II, lat 243 s, loo. 20 w. say an
Am steamship steerIgS With three masts and wakss-
beans Sept 20 miles 5. q the Highlands saw BIem BARK
Tuisko, bound w. :.
Bi e samael g. Johnson Br) Ellredge Yarmouth 8, 70
days. salt to Thomas James.
Schr Alelhea (of New Haven't Hewsy Grand Turt, L.
Aug 80 salt to r. Gmar,n Sept lat 80 81 Ion "a H. sPose
baIk Morava from Turks leland for Newiork-
s. hr British Queen (Br) Johnson Nsssau, n p days
fruit to j. Eness Sep g. lat % lon TO- passed Br brig An
tic fro M Nassau for New-lork. .
Co.
Sehr. Pennsylvania Ladd Norwich for Albany.
Schr. John c. Calhoun, SuTges Albany f0r Boston
Schr Galota Love l. Albany mdse. for Boston .
SehT. Henry lay Cole, Albany mdse fIr New bedioId
Steamer Facony, Fly Philadelphia, mdse to Lopez AA
patrick. ,.N
steamer Vulcan Morrison, Philadefhis, md'' to J. ~
Briggs.
BELOW-Rr san ship Helene. Rs.ehsn rom o'y rS'
Europe Pot bacH leak ing inches per hon a pu1t
Ut en- boaId h inst oil Georges Shoals from plot oos' rShuio
(No. ny.
sAlLRD-shp webfOOt, San Francisco
WlND-Sunsct :.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

bslsne. The names Of the crew we're; Wn' IT,
Mathews. James Ward, r. Halliday, John Law
renee, j. I. White, and w. Il. Spear
The thid race, for fishing boats, was Of htti' ae-
CONT The David Blackburn, rowed by James Sherl-
Gan: the Joseph Brown, by Cornilius Fineh the
Mary Jane by John Avan. and the John c. Keenan,
were the entries. The Joseph Brown won the heat IN
AZ min 80 sec bearing away the prize OF champion
flag and purse Of $25; the Hsenan came in second,
time 4S min and So geo. and took the second prize OF
$40. Entrance fee, 49,
The George w. Shaw the Hop-Up, and toe George
]. Brown. four jared boats, were entered for the
fourth race They conended for the heaviest prizes,
and the deepest interest conferred in their Performance
The start was ade at 81 minutes before o'clock aud
the betting was heavy upon the Sha Poughkeepse
concern. The Brown Of New-York took the lad,
however and maintained l., winning the race in thirty
minutes foyty four seconds the bsst time on record.
The Saws time was 80 minutes So seconds and the
Hop-Up of GrtenpoiDt was left behind. The nauss OF
the crack crew are: Dennis Lssry, John Bglin,
James Bglip, and Bernard Bigliu. Tley will be
handed down with the imperishable. The first prize
WAS champion flag and purse OF 500; the c'nd,
the cum of $25 Entrance fee $40. Th.re was great
furry on the river and shout all round at the result
For the fifth race for champion scalls it was ex-
pecred that Joshua Ward Of Newburgh the crack oar
of the country would appear his boat the Oscar Teed
being on the st and that in bisspendd display would
eliminate the excitement of the occasion. 1t joshua
was detained away by Sickness and his place was sap
Piled by the Thomas Jefferson. The other wineries
were the Mary Bell Roberts, rowed by Patrick
Lynch, and the Young Stranger, by Thomas Barna.
The Mary Bell won bravely in 40 miu. IL sec, and
the Stranger arrived next, in Al min IL sec.
just about o'clock the lostng city suddenly dis
solved like an unsobstanta pageant, the judges went
ashore and the crowd struck for the avenues to reach
home cliogiDg precariously to cars. The day was
eminently propirious, and had trihe more wisdom
been exercised in regard to the length and occupation
Of the course, the Regatta would have been emnen,
sport of the The prizes will be distributed at
the St. Marks Hotel, corner Of Eighth street and
Third avenue by Judge Browne Of aquatic celebrity,
Oh Monday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

THE BRooLYS MERCANTILE LlBRARY.-rhe rooms
OF the Mercantile Library have been re-opened for the
season. During the recess a new ladies readng-room
has been fitted up in superior manner and shelving
enough for the accommodation of five thousand add
tional volumes has been fitted up at cost of $500.
There in the library fifteen thousand volumes.
The number of members is fifteen hundred among
whom are two hundred ladies. Ninety eight Ameri-
can Az foreign periodicals kept file in the
The total receipts during the past year 81 6SS aud
the expenditures s. 500 49, Next year the association
anticipate much larger revenue, and its has
become an established fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
uARRyE ID.

CAIERON-SP RAGUE In Providence, Wellesley s,ox
by the Re- Cbars Henry Plun,Der Mr. Elns.hsn s1s an
and Mas NINA JAMS spn que. both Of Providence.
aopcsy, D. d. Of 81 JAess Chnreh Ssngsl fe.,v h,
THE city " WV Nv ' ma VI
NTINGToN-BAKER--At St. Louis. No. IN r,..,.x
sept ey the Rev Mr. Morris Capt Thonas Han iostoo ~
osorna to Mia Mary Baker daughter Of Robt Baker ss
sCbENCK-LOTT-AtT init, Church New Yorh On supx.,
sept BY tie Rev w O. Frrngtcn Mr. A Tbs,l.yyss
~ 70 MISS Anne De wit daughter Of the late "
H. LOU e'q.. Of sew.erunswick J.
WtEED-BISHoP-On WedBesey Sept 5, at Stamford Com
Tmne hev Robert Bootn Edgar = Weed Of New RI :,
Emmy daughter Of EiDin Bishop esq the former place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YoRK... ... SEPT. 10.


Steamship f. w. Bruno Foster, Baltimore.
Shrs BsI che Ray Liverpool j. 5. " htney Co. Con-
stitu9n, Jones Liverpool Williams Guion Leyan;er Brown,
Hong koDg, Ladd
Barks-oela, Ashby Mobiles Pswtucket Leighton HAysDs
l. b. Gsger.
Brgs- Roseway Belle (Br May Baimors, Gavey Cs,sa-
do Teller Gave,ton, Whitfield San Francisco w T. Cole
msn; CyWsl tBr J, Bsrnes, Sackvie P Nevias Son.
Schoones-D & Bayes, jayne Apslachico master Arctic,
Hicks, Georgetown Stafford Dodge Castor, Scney Lisbon,
f. s. Sehessinger Presto Moss Fernlneins c. B. Dibbls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

FIRE AT LAKELAND STATToN.-A fire broke out in
the house q Mr. Charles w Train L,keaud Station SUD
County about O'Clock yesterday morning aud entire strnc
urc 10 which attached grocery was consumed
M Tain asleep In the when he awakeued by the
smoke nd heat and Tcns the back door 10y man strength
succeeded In rtshng tho open air lie then rushed up Che
aN of the dwell ing, and rescued his wife ai three chill
ds,b, the boiling being the lc enyel)pcd Ia flames MIR
Tnns los Is ablu. +l2 insured fr hdi hd amount In Tie
Hamilton Insurance Con pany The bui al was oWped by
Mi Sonuel Fleet Of New loIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

BREcKINRDGE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NoMISArIoSs.
The Breckenridge Democratic County Convention
met at East NewYork yesterday afternoon, and nomi-
mated clean ticket as follows:
SAe,t6-John McNamee
Superintendent, q Ae PoorFit District John Delaney
Second Dis rict Casp.r Urban.
Coronos-City, William Il. Murphy County winant 4.
EoBnett
Justice II Se'siops-John Emmsns.
Resolutions advocating union were adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
BROOKL YIN ITEMS.

The Rocky Mountain Club have resolved to hold
weekly meetugc in the wigwam, Fulton street, oppo
ste the City Hall, Brooklyn, through the remaining
portion Of the campaign.
The meetings will be held hereafter on Monday even
IL g of each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
nv Telegraph.

SAVANNAH Sept oThe screw t'stnshPs hSnt~Hs a. !
Mouni ernop arr here yssieTday afternoon. g., ~.
BOSTON, SEPT 10 Arr shp City or bs.,ohi anti ~.
uool; harks L. Bryant Jonss Crons'stsi a. L. mug w.
Delano Siockhomj brlg M, dord, Phipney rss, NJ ". .
EFW- ORLEANS, sept 8.-AiE ships F~ "e'' We" iofA :
Martha j. WaId, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

HELP TIE NEEDY.-Mr. c. A. De Forrest, the
propeto Of Palace Garden In Fourteenth street. near sixth
having kindly given the of that place Of resort free
70 the Five Points House Of Industry, the children eff tas Ia
situop in hold picnic here Wednesday the l2h inst
during the entire day. and public exercises viii commence a.
O'Clock NJ in the Concert Hall Of the Garden There vii De
several new and beautiful songs and deelamaons by the
children. -
Mr. Bacon who engaged in the suhaayschool OF the In
stituon will present the amusement Of the children
riey Of pleasing experiments IN Chemistry Philosophy Natural
Magic and scenes Venoqum 1t j. hoped that the friends oil
the Institution will on this OCCASION give the treasury some su0
,tantial assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

THE BROoKLYS CITY CoURT.-The September Term
of the Brooklyn City Court will be opened before
Judge Culver on Monday next, the 18th met, when
the nt twenty the calendar will be called
The term calendar comprises ninety.six causes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Disasters, &c.

c,,n,ys,oN Sept, Tho Be sohr Wren foln kingsos,
f. beund 10 NcwSrk with cargo OF loswood su Qua A'
Inc Ia distr.ss-lBy telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
San-Rises... $3.50 Sets 6:l8 Moon-Sets.. I;92
Sandy Hook Ala Gov Island... 5:04 Hel-Gste.. 6S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

BENEFIT TO JACK McDoSALD.-Last evening about
1900 Of the friends of Jack Mcdonald the trainer and
second Of Heenan in his contest with Tom Sayers, gave
him benefit at the City Assembly Rooms. The su.
dienee was unusually respectable in appearance and
behavior for such occasion, and the best Of order
prevailed Throughout the evening platform about %
feet square Fsed three feet above the floor was the
theater of the entertainment, and Mr.. Ned Price
-oficiatsd as master Of ceremonies. A setto
between two lads opened the play, which
was terminated by Of the youngsters knocking bis
opponent off the stage. Ned and Aaron Jones
then pat up their hands and after four rounds Of pretty
fair fencing they gey) way. Heenan and Jonea next
appeared, with rhe apology for the absence OF Mr..
OttienoD, who was TO have stood in Jone''s place,
that be wac kept away by domestic affection. Or
course the champion Was bravely eheered, and as
might be Supposed did biz best todsserye the applause
Crow and John Woods folg8ed, and Mcdonald aad
Cusick wound Up tie entertainment Tnen the Oensh.
l;ary mad, little speech Of thank', and tbs %d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

VICTIM OF MISPLACED COSFIDESCE.-Lasi Fri
dsy while youIg but rather yedanookng resident Of Put
n, IN County n Y quietly olIGg up broadway he vas
accosea by stranger 10 addressing him. poIed INTO his
among other things that be stranger ID the city and
home but could not for the want Of means
the sme time offering our couny friend gold ch which he
said he wanted to eel for Our coun friend not whns
10 Law out so money replied that he could not sfi 50
large am AMOUNT would gladly civ. him some smaller son
Tie offer readily accepted AID the watch sold together
with the country opening the parcel IN which 1e
watch was supposed be sngy picked he found 20 h
great surprise snd IdgnoD ne the fortunate po:sessor Of
smooth stone! The countryman has no. sine been
heard OF
FATAL AccIDFST.-Last evening, about 81 O'Clock
fatal dent occurred of John Grts aged 10 years
living at No Thompson street uAdsr building ID In
course OF demolition # the heavy I'll the
laos head Levings called n and pronounced the
there being fracture OF the skull The boy died IN two
hours after the accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

Passengers Arrived
In bark Roebuok, from MonesideoA T. Sayery New Yors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

President OF the CrotOn ID dIu, JeoVoI0'y wv ~
following communication:
''o "MAYoH's OFFICE, Sept. II, 1850
"Tsos b TAPP.S egg Acting President C'otyH hoard
Nan SIN. Ina reply nuicaion addoss-d 70 the
Bsyor aski1g h-tner he would feel sutnoLtu 70 ctne
s the drawn for the payment OF tue wo
~ & Te main wateI-ppe the Fourth wi boui oon-
tract am that the Mayor viii no, feel aa nor
I'D rensa HE warrants legally ORA oy the
Contror for the payment Ct public worh whcn have oeeu
done in pursuance law and equity Very pectplly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

THE Insurance Sw1sDLE. The case of the alleged
attempt TO swinols certain Insurance coOpiss oy In
surng the bark E. !. Klsmau heavily, and then roa-
ming her ashore came off yesterday, before dasn'e
Connolly, AID was adjourned to Oct. :, at ~ a. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
dispersed. McDOnald gees home IN the Affi''' On
Wednesday.

Sg, KyspE.RE IN THE BowERY.-Tte winners
Tale was given last night a, the Old Bowery, in a
STYLE highly ereditabe to the management and the
actors. The scenery is mostly new snd dns, the
dresses and properties fresh and handsome and the
whole effect much bettr thao the Eas; SIDE has been
accustomed to since the days Of HamSlin. Mr. and
Mrs. wallack were uniformly excellent as Leontes
aud Hsrmione aud Kate Denia as PerdIta held even
pace with the more advanced stars. The other par's
were mostly well done; the shepherd and bis sou par.
ticularly co. by Glenn and Ryan. ofcoarse we co AID
no. expect the rare Autoycus of Barton, and did no
get All, thing ike it; but on the whole the Winter;
Tale was well aud successfully acted to very ful
house, and ought to have a good run.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

By reference to our advertising columns, it viii be
seen TRAIT the proprietor, of the Peoples Line oil
steamboats,, have started new freight aOd PASSENGER
line to Al any, to be com posed Of the sieanOos's
Kn;ck4rbocker AID Hsud,ick Hudson. The line goes
into operation next Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

NIBLo's.-The longer the Circus remains the better
IL is ATTENDED. Last night the house was crowded. and
the performances passed OFF with unus aa eclat. The
horses, equestriaDs gymnasts and acrObats leave on
Friday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

Tur FouRrH.AvESuE MAiSs.-Mr TaPPa1, acting
President of the Croton ard yesterday received the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

an equilibrium between the slave and free
states. )-App. Con- Globe, 1850, cot. %,
part l, page 37l-
Sd. DOUGLAS DENOUNCEs ALL INTERVENTION.
"The people of a territory can, by law
full means, exclude SLAVERY from their limits
prior to the formation of a state constitu-
ton. = If the people are opposed
to slavery they will elect representatives
who will by u,lfriendiy legislation effectually
prevent the introduction of it into their
midst. = Hence, no matter what
the decision of the Supreme Court may be,
still the right Of the people to make STAGE
trritory tr free fe Titory - Pc feet and
complete under the Nebraska BlU.'-Doug-
lass speech at Freeport 1858.
81 firmly and conscientiously believe that
there is no safety for the country, no nope
for the PRESCRIPTION Of the Uuicn, except by
faithful and rigid adherence to the doc
trines of non intrrention 6y Congress IN me
Territories. Intervention means d's4a1on. =
Douglass letter TO Richardson 6cfore ms
nomination.
4tb. DOUGLAS INTERVIEWS FOR SLAVERY.
The convention that put Mr.. Douglas in
nomination for the presidency, unanimous
" adopted the following resolution
RESOLUTION OF BALTIMORE DOUGLAS CON
vENTIoN.
RESOLVED, That it is in accordance with
the Cincinnati platform, that during the ex-
istence ofterritorial governments the measure
of restriction, whatever il may be, imposed
by the Constitution on the Po'0er Of the ter
ritoriaL legislature over the subject OF the
domestic relations, as the same has been, or
shall hereafter be finally determined by the
.Suprenae Court of the United States, should
be respected By all good citizens, and en-
forced ,oith promp fness and fidelity by ereTy
branch of the general government"
In his letter of acceptance, Mr.. D. says;
"Upon careful examination of the plat
form of principles adopted at Charleston,
/ and re-affirmed at Baltimore, with an adj
/ ditional resolution which is in perfect hqT-
| NOM with the others, find it to be faith
! full embodiment of the time-honored prin-
| ciples of the Democratic party, as the same
were proclaimed and understood by all par
ties in the presidential contests Of l84S
1852, and 1856"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

II HAS created much wonder that the re-
cent Douglas Democratic convention did
not endorse the Hon. John G. Davis. Is he
not a good Douglas Democrat? We I'M
derstand the delegates were almost unanl-
nous in the opinion, that an endorsement
of his course in Congress, could not have
passed the convention.
Who will endorse him are wonder IT.
H. Express.
By-Cassius NJ. Clay, ard his Republican
friends, about 900 strong, from all parts OF
Kentucky, had a very happy Fourth of Jul y
celebration and picnic, at the Glades, in
Madison county. Threats of violence hav-
ing been thrown out, the men went armed,
as the early Puritans used to go to church,
but there was no appearance of the enemy.
THE most beautiful woman in Indiana is
" Sister Columbia of st. Mary's Seminary
at South Bend, under the charge of the
- Sisterhood of the Holy Cross
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

OFFICE or AUDITOR OF STATE, INDIANA
ASSETS

OFFICE OF AUDITOR or STATE, INDIANA,
indianapolis Feb. H. 1860
To THE people or INDIANA - he Hartford r
Insurance Company having complied with the j
of Indiana by filing in this Office "a Statement
its Condition on the frat day Of January 1869, a
having invited an exam nation Of its affairs Ivy {
DEPARTMENT, /, John ". Dodd, Auditor OF the 81
of Indiana, hereby certify that have made q
sonal and thorough examination Of the books a
assets of the Company, at their utic. IN the CITY
Hartford, Conn, ana that the Company own q
have in their possession In cash, and in securi5
convertible t pleasure, nearly ono Million Of II
lara, applicable 10 the payment Of loses
.noupt corresponding with their official sta
nlent OF january last. Tho Hartford Fire I'M
rance Company has been in existence for I'D
century. The high character Of las oiltcer' tor
perience and probity-the prOmpiness and MEL
with which Il has met all its engag 'NIeutS-JH1
entities it TO tho highest rank among the lnsura
Companies of the country, aud conmends IL 70
uatrCuage of the peope Of Indiana
JOHN ". DODD, Auditor OF ST.
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
Dwellings. Furniture, stores, Warehouses, W
cbandise Mills, Manufactures, and other Kinds
property, can be effected this Company upon
favorable ter the nRture Of the RISKS and SCI
rity to Policy holders will admit
PARTICULAR ATEENTION given to insur|
Fl rm property, consisting OF Dwellings, Barns, Z
outbuidings connected, and Furniture. Live So
Hsv, Grain, Farming Utensils, &c. *. cUu5is
therein, fo- term Of years at Low rates Of Il
MUM
Applications for Insurance may lie made %
undersigned, ths dulF authorized Agent Of
Company \. q HALLVCh d 1OS' a.
OFTIcE:-MarLIe Hall Building Main street.
TnAy5-ZW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24

SALT BARRELS FOR PRESERVING APrLEs
c. " Cooke, OF Waterloo, n. Y, says he
purchased FIVE barrels of choice apples
taken FROM one pile, in Autumn, and IN the
April following, he found one barrel per
frctlv sound while the Others were damag-
ed. What was the cause OF the pieserVa-
lion Of the apples in this barrel : MIR. Z:
says il WAS Syracuse salt barrel, "uN nau
cI,ntsioed coarse salt and he believes shis
was the cnuse of their i!nmunj'y from rot.
He. ut least can give no other reason.
american Fpra.er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-24
TFropl The Wheeling (VG.) Intclligsncsr.

The Cincinnati Gazette has good article
calling on the Democracy to fuse with them
selves-the one part of them in the South
on Breckenridge, and the other part of them
in the North, on Douglas. For as the
Gazette observes:
If, by any chance, they can thus sue
coed in carrying two or three important
Northern States for Douglas, their object
would then be accomplished, and Lane
elected Vice President by the Senate, (for
an election of President in the House is
clearly impossible would become the
head of this great National Government for
four years to come
This is good recommendation, although,
coming from the Gazette, we admit it is a
suspicious one. 1t is practical, nevertheless,
and ought to be acted on by the Democracy
here and elsewhere. Very lately we have
travelled over a considerable quantity OF
these United States, especially that portion
of it where a vast deal of the heavy voting
is done, and we are quite ready and willing
to stake our reputation as an observer, on
the affirmation, that unless this advice is
taken, the Democracy have no more show for
success next November than stump tailed
bovine has for peace of mind ia fly time.
Not bit more No power under all these
wide heavens can keep Old Abe out of the
Chair unless this advice of the Gazette is
acted upon by the terrified and tore-in-two
Democracy.
To all classes, and conditions, therefore,
of the "unwashed in these pasture grounds
of the Panhandle, we would affectionately
say, pile in one and all, on Breckenridge,
Yancey and secesson--brother VIM. G.
Brown, late Vice President of the Front
Street Theatrical Convention at Baltimore,
included.