davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

I' '' w l., . M , ~ i W ii ,l " i,i a''''g "'a'
And 300 in r,cry dem fiinont of ,rrcurc3 Can h be
s.il h a. ib. ,jeli,,,.ts of V,,.,, ,,i.rst,nd o,i
@ s.'I KAY ~. M M ~ o'
E E XXX, ,t. , i ,i u, s.i,,. N.Y., ,l' i ~ 80, 49,
.i.' wy W. "tlf WY } ~, W Z q, i p's.,'
0 III , f ,t y, ii, '.r O., f.3 w. . aiI
bil 40 ,ia tlc farmer TO ANIL, tbo ncccssary
any Nn'Mn ptn.irlt' nI so'h'c ' o ifsi.'uie. ,..
il not ssire "'ln an n'hoIaoio ~ 'l'I ua' tn.s
"'5i ,l'rs we ur' case el P'pfau'h hWbi tllon Us
.l pug 'Ne "9'l 9 pul NY" -l-'"'5l P.ple' i"T "nN,'
H1' ' ''lnu Nhefe,ei N''. ''ol IN 'i'i ~ y ",.''
.t 'l' sti Vt'plt WV u.
~ KY" I'VE" i''-'Al" .'. i''"l '.H'i.'s m t' 'isl.
.iA' ne 'n i1il- neA-' 3et. pp!,' ai improving
tHe 'nl SHOWS '3" l'n' l' D' 'i, tIe' 'l'nl
mouse " ihe uhim h. "hll' our popuaii'n D. an"!n-
i.uF national wealth is increasing and 30 Is tn Joe
eise lns 'u more ihal he would N'or the passage OF
t.t d. ...t.,
.Ap'nnhf int mourl oI lh' 0tli, ~ ih.'e "' any
'lu "ll.l 'u, t.ls l'h p'}s WIN p'''I. '' ''t
i'f lN. 1l'.l a. W .' ',,''" man III. '', m l,Nn3i
.' rl. ''t 'l'l N ~ ~. p'l7', l1."lt w"
be or tho secretary OF thc board aud hs "u 9e inhe'
nIi WY, iiil''' W "l''e 7. ~ " o,J . 10y
ll,'iI D. N'l'l lHe ol' ' 'le ',''e Le''"'Y " "'N'
pui h'.iitd lu i1s 3,N.'a u lhe .tlp'e ,..,
- t6 , ,i a., M ., i,
may hereafter h printed n relation 10 ITO. most prohia-
hlr way uI NfuHWs ilt -n nap iu Wutft DO was uti1c
wa, ''N'.'," 10y .N.''l,' ,i''i l.I'l
'i' .. ~
uon+ Ih'y go n3t hc'' d. pug i' Dc N'' u.'l 'f li'n
7" ha'' !N' h,heis nave iI' 'N.' h'l'h. lnei
.' "'''..,l 'H'' wy .l,l . @ aul
u'''h' lN' measure may '''' '.int' lt wiz return
i.l a l.,t..- .tti.
WI "'' i'' ' "'NHNI N'''' t'" ''' '.' WIS lAlN "h
l' '' .N't' .t 'Ilf' ''''i t'i l'."''ii"N
90
i.' J''hi I'a'. li'.N ''p ."' H't'. 'N'"''""t 'ns
' t'F.l N''"
d.. 'aI' H ''I' WIS "N'' ,f
"N' %" h'u'h '4 ''u'.' -''e,"'M "A' "H''""t' ny
7l''''''.il4 'ie '.' ..' 'A '''h' i ."' a''lNl'
" 'un' ana Nl.N i.' a,4'N'''.Ul y AAs .loI ,'e.
200. 'H'' I'F-- I'" te tl'"''' ih i't'N'h ' l'ID'
bie eHuN hhH "itihe' m jAN'''' conn m
"". "t' ,-'i 'H., oc"''I' O""' ln
amen. ieul "' SEE l'' .h'p ~ So t.aliF 9" common
''ii9 20 com on p'l"'n4 ,
ht' fi,''" rom l"e ii'N''' "''NN- '"e Nnc
''.u' "'''" r...' l' ''i '' N'",'" unN'i lhe
.'' "'-,' mus. '"e pl,a.lNA
. =, " ''' 't' '' i'
'"' .''.' i''N"'." "a A'.i'' A"!
HOUSE
lhe speaker announced us committee ordered 90 be
raised t0 procure tHc return 0f tae grand list iu thuse
counties which are incomplete
Graud Isle County, Ar lliI oi laIc 10 Motto,
Essex Staples of Holnded,
LamuiNe AuGrut uf WolcoU
Niic4'ut Wach 'i 'roton.
Ihe stof brusgies IS rep.f,..i '' not received
90. I -.. ,..-.. ,,-,l.. .e,''
Ii f. A..''i.'' I'' I''l ~ .' 'l'f
. t & I
' '''
'll '' '' 3. D''
'l Pc
N' d
'. . W & -,.a,,t r.,
trs. .Ir .t -.... "a r ,t fti -
.t.,,., ,f.-..tI , ,.i-, ..;,,, ,l 800,
' f..,...f ,. i, d. @ iS,- ,, ,
in, ..t r,-to- ,@G ,i ,,,terl f,,,5 ri,i,c fcrs,o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
WrnVrsDNl, Oct 30, 1860
SENATE.


"I,N ~ ,'Hn',n','.-ily ~ senator " .'ie'i;ri, 'o'
hI gay "' g'hml zee ON nlN''N'n' 'fA''l '.l 'h n
i ~, ,n'p =, - ',D
r'' WV" llr
''i H.' .lI
,,. ' | ' ' @
"'''e'' i'' m"'i'9 '' same l'm"e. D." '"'oi '' '''
' , .., ,.,
'N n ''"t'" '''iNn IN. l.i s'' ~ .n
' lin 'h"'" 'le' oi eAl report "ri' "lleIeu 20 u'
W'Dt" ,,.
"H d" ''.N"'N '' 'Ac ''i'..'F '7 p ''N ''i
it. iN''n.
'l, 'i ','l''N l' 'n 't 'n ''''t.'. '' t'' s.Nn
l'' t'.t.t1i3 j, On N''.N W 1 1,N Nu '' '9 w ~
2" l'. AlI ~ N 's'N..' ~ nv .i
"N' 9' W. t.i " 'i''' Nl9 'I UT I"
,tt 1'" "A' l'.H 'iIpW' p ''N'''
"i'.''l DHi' '.i,' 'yf iA.ll,' i,,,.g ,N,N' slu
pug -',- ...li a.. ~ W.
i I .' & I ~, W " s-, i.-
'.. m "a. -,.igt ,G
tlr ~ f-,3 ih. 49, r3 terrnr." i'm tb, s,,pe Inc ,rd
l, h.ti,Ytipp Iy fr fror,' after tbe ,orf ,yyrey.
, Arer .l.oa further discil.s1u Senator Armstrong
moved to commit te member mr sim further amend.
utapt On motion nf Senator Robbins tho bin with pro.
ta,,l NJ ,,,,,.l l,,.,t ,,.,s laid ot tho table
'-' s W. n w , r.i e. so9,t.,5
uof-SE
1-.,,. h. p,- Al. No,
p51. i,tr..{,,-.f ,.,4 .st.-y.J nj, Mr. Kirnb,u oi
U.,t, g., -l,,, 3D. .Ii-, ~ 0tlo,,. C1urty to sc.
~ H. A. NJ. 10 v-irdso, T.,
". ~ " .. tr,;r' -,
F w. ,. N'u''- " S-i f,lh 5,1,,. ., ~
I r 90 uy a. sl,i,,,I N No,traiicr IN nav
I,,,,s d T,,,J o., ,l,o ..,, ,,n .i,ir,s d., NJ CooL
;i. ~ pf,,',t c, ti MAJ, NJ IN iu IN, X
pi,,r o., H., ,.,,,r,i ,lt,, py ~ T,rIo m Mil
Loro .ite,, tbo ,,r. ~ Astv NJ ,rtba Kelsey. 10 the
,,....,i ,,,
IN. bn osiablip, an ,,rielltir,i bureau was taken
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-11-09

Prayer by the Chaplain.
BiHs referred -ltelating 70 the homestead tn the
judiciary com In addition TO- and alteration Of an act
relating 10 the enlargement Of burial grounds 10 gen
eral com In amendment Of sec l5 chap 90 cs and in
addition TO- and alteration of relating 90 the state
prison both 10 com Oa education
JOINT kesOiati0H.-fTom tho House, for a committee
Of three persons In relation To charter for railroad
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04

no. FOR SPORTSM EN-!
TUST RECEIVED, AN ASSORTMENT OF
81 Hasard's Electric, Americas Sporting, and
Kentucky
EI1ID FoVVDNHR.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA.

A BeserOlsA issfit.fio~ Sslabs.saaed by special
Endoto's<as, fos ths Rs.sF Of tie .Sscx and Dis
sressed, GDttctsd s0sA Tirsless and Api5emic Dss-
easss, os1 A.pssialy for The One Of Diseases o,
the Sersdl O,yGas.
MEDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the Ac-
lvi ting Surgeon, 70 al who apply BY letter
with description Of their condition, (age, occu-
patton, habits Of life. Ac.,) and in cases Of ex-
IRENE poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhes,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispense
~, sent to the Afflicted in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Two or three stamps for postage
Address ). SKILLIN HOUGHrON, Acting Sur
eeon, Howard Association, No. 3, South Ninth Ct.
philadelphia, Pa. By order Of the DIRECTOR.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL., President.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
jan 10 WY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
MILL WOOD.

NOV Is THE TINE TO LAY IN wool
~ for winter use. We have dry kindling WOO,
at$5 70 per cord, and green wood ct 81 81 %
cord,
Quick or you viii be too late.
iy2-a0 FRENCH + DAVIES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
[BY AUTHOklTY.l
n TICE


Respoeting Certain IIaeos ID the Ssato OF
Iowa.
A1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN lands along the Dss Aoines river in Iowa,
and within the claimed limits Of the Des Noinss
grant in that State, above the mouth 81 the Rae
coon Fork Of said river, which havs bsen reserved
from sale heretofore account Of the claim Of
the State thereto, will continue rsesrved for the
ime being, from sale, from location BY any
speeies OF scrip Or warrant, notwithstsnding the
reosnt decision u the Supreme Court against the
eain
This 4eu.s 70 deemed necessary 10 s6ord time
for C.npvess to CONSIDER, spOn memorial o. other
wise toe @a,s ., sc-ual joss hde settlers holding
under titles from the State, and " make such
provision ~ confirmation u adjustment of the
and proper. JOSS: WILSON,
Commissioner Of the General Land Omss.
0BnDRAL LAND O1vIcDl
Nay 10, 1850. juns1o
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
MEDICAL

MEnvCAl
-sI sNAAAeIz1H.e.-A -
- ------------
DOCTOR MNVNC II
IMATAnhe11fh MnDSGT01
w VSvS6vSSSS1. SsbVsVvY
~ EanAO aAO sH s7raa
9KH YRAI4 TRIAL
- e~s
| vHIcRsnOgLD - sUSsseID1 70 0oHviSC0 1vR1Y
- r- l~~M1eRMH wA~Mn
- -.4DDeSs-
Of the Great Saios OF the ss
Gaia RNlAk CORRECTOR /!
NJ r..r ~ "a vrruoTrr rvccur,A
a
= -rae oeRF nne0afeMe.
oe10e ~ pa0"0 ~ - f'AuG iron =
Ci s.ssssssS,es q De S"S.:H
Vssslse .. Dassensss.
.. - ~ ..s,s - ~ -.
NJ. NM ~ Shsailes"
1 IeWnese u aD0gan
Lasguop asa Nssvsus1sss eseaasallv.
Oe1occN Mseessaaeeea,
sos0eoecs ~ 2eoso.
1880.
| And IN almost ssdless vasissy Of other diseases
attendant on irrsgalannes sapsnndseedsy colds,
BY o. Of exertion, bys weak constitution, severe
mental or physical labor. The simple remedy for
all 10 TO get at the primary cause Of the disease
remove IL, and yen assist nature to regulate.
This can b done BY the great
No+omoniol Cnrroc<o-
~~s..A os0A'
Whlcn mas never Isuoo 70 ouect cure when
properly used, according 70 the directions, and .
fair trial given i.
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal superintsndence OF . most skiilful Phyi-
clan, who tor number Of years confined its use
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
IOWA STATE FAIR.
THE MISSISSIPPI / MISSOURI r. Z.
WILL ssLL DrRixo TIE sfArR IAIa,
HALF FARE TICKETS
IRON I'M
lewa City to Davenport 1 Mascatine

u Z TUR ".
TRAINS LEAVE IOWA CITY AT 5OCLOCK
j r. NJ, reaching Davenport At s o'clock p. \.
and Muscatine ct 7:55 +. n.
Special trains during the Fair, leave 1t Daven-
port at ) o'clock A. NJ, and Muscatine ct 3 clock
A. NJ, reaching lows City 1t HAS A. n.
A.aLF fare TICKETS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

ovss& VsSsOssuUs6 ~
VTyHE UNDERSIGNED, CLERGYNEN OF
l. various denominations, having purchaseC
and used in our families "GRovER 4 BAkn1
CELEBRATED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE" taxi
pleasure in ommending it a. an instrumen
fully combining the essential. of . good machin s
Its beautiful simplicity, ease Of management
and the strength and elasticity Of its stitch unit,
to render il . machine unsurpassed by any in thj
market, and one which We feel confident will civ,
satisfaction to all who may purchase and use it.
Rev. N. VANSANT, Nov
Rev. X. 3. YARD, "e" iofA'
| Rev. G. LARUE,
f. E.; !; :
Rev. o. TIFFANY, b. D.
| Rev. c. J. BOWEN,
| Rev. IONA. CROSS,
| Rev. JNO. MORON, ID. d., Baltimore, Nd.
Rev. w. T. d. GLENN,
Rev. w. II. CHAPMAN,
Rev. +. 3. EVANS,
Uev. r. C. GALBRAITH, Queenstown, Nd.
Rev. T. DAUGHERTY, Waynesboro, Px.
Rev. THOS. +. LOCKE, Westmoreland Co. Va.
Rev. Rsy. JOIN y; a; P PsRis Norfolk, v..'
Rev. J. F. LANNEAN, Salem, Ma.
Rev. Gu; H 4S1I DID,; Charleston, sc.
Rev. Rev. A. 4. A. A. P 20 Selma, Ala.
Rev. JOSEPH J. TWIsE, speedwell, sc.
Rev. B. B. ROSS, Mobile, Ala.
| Rev.J. L. MlCHAUx, Enfield, NC.
Rev. Rev. G G. r = HARRIS Henderson, NC.
Rev Rev. A n \ ros A KlLEY' Montro..,P..
Prot. v. D. WILSON, DID,, c.,.,. Wv
Rev. w. F. CURRY, AM. GENEVA N. r.
Rev. EBERT SUNDERLAND, Scotia; N. Y.
Rev. FRANCIS G. GRAFT,
Rev. J. 7. BACKUS, DID,, 0'nen0c'y' N. l..
Rev. BENZ. STANTON,
Rev. p. c. PRUGH, Xenia, O..
Rev. b. w. CHIDLAW, AMI
Rev. w. PERKINS. ClnclnnaU, y.
Rev. Z. GRAND GIRARD, Ripley,o.
Rev. A. BLAKE,
Rev. &c. BENSON, AM, Gambler.
Pref. J. ]. M'ELHENNY, DID
Rev. r. CHESTER, Ironton. O.
Rev. Z. F. HASTY. Cambridge City, Ind.
Rev. J. c. ARMSTRONG. Saline, Mich.
Rev. Ak HIlSE swAzEY,, G.lsn., Ill.
Rev. ENsTEIN MORBOUGH, Cambridg. City Ia
Rev. RICHARD WHITE. Milton, Ind.
Rev. CALVIN VALE, Msrtinsbarg, NY.
Rev. JOSEPH RLDRiDGE, Norfolk, Conn.
Rev. JOHN JENNINGS,l
Rev. 4; !. M,1YILzSD, Worcester, Mass.
Rev. OsMOND c. BAKER, Bishopl'
Rev. THOS RATHAY, Concord N. ID
Rev. HENRY E. PARKER,
Rev. G. n. JUDD, Montgomery,N NY.
Row. A. N. STOWE, Canandaigus, NY.
Rev. WILLIAM LONG, Cliff Nine. Mich.
OFFICES OF EXHIBITION AND SALE.-A95 Broad.
way, New York. Is Summer street. Boston. 7Sd
Chesnst street, Philadelphia. Isl Bsltiner.
street, Baltimore. Sc West Fourth street. Gin.
cinnati. 124 North Fourth street, It. Louis. IL!
Lake street. Chicago ID Nevhall Htuse Nil.
waukes. Merrill Block, Detroit. III Superior
street, Cleveland.
ESEND FOR A CIRCULARS
aug22-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
JOHN Il. SW ITS,
General Real Estate Agent,
Loan and Insurance Broker,
CON. OF DEEDS FOR NEW YORK AND
OTHER STATES.
II. Y. SLAYMAKER,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR
MINNESOTA!
OFFICE NICHOLS BLOCK, UP STAIRS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA,
COMPLETE ABSTRACTS OF TIE TITLE TO ALL LANDS
IN SCOTT COUNTY.
New York Insurance Agency,
CASH CAPITAL REPRESENTED. s. 900 600
WITH LABoB SukPLUU.
PHOENIX FIRE INSURANCE co.
OFN YORK AND BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL, Observation-Disclosures. 5000, OO9
STEPHEN CROwELL, pres't
PHILANBRR SHAW, sec'y
Atlantic Fire Insurance Comn,v
ON. YORK AND BROOKLYN,
CASH CAPITAL. $3.50. 900
JOHN D. COCKS, Prest
HoRArIo DoRR, Sec'y
Lamar Fire Insurance COMFY,
OF NEW YORK CITY,
CASH CAtITAL,...... 49,. $500 900
E, ANTHONY, Prest
J.R. ST JOIN, Sec'y.
Fulton Fire Insurance Comply,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITAL,........ $3.50, 900
WILLIAM A. COBB, Psest
JAMES N. RaNKINs, Ssc'y.
HUMBOLDT Fire Insurance Co.,
OF NEW YORK CITY.
CASH CAPITAL,........ $4,000
JOHNRANKIN, Pret
WILLIAM MuLLroAN. Sec'y.
New York Life Insurance Co..
OF NEW YORK CITY.
ACCUMULATED CAPITAL, 81 500, 600
NORRIS FRANKLIN, Pres'k
PLINHY FREEMAk, Actuary.
A PUBLICATIONS. FOR INSURANCE AND
IA Policies issued in the above old and re-
spsnsibls Companies, on frst class risks only, BY
JOHNL. SWITS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
NICHOLS BLOCK.-UP STAIRS.
ostlodtf
j III N 10 II ID AN
XX7OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM HIS
w friends and the public in general that he
has opened .
Tailoring Establishment
Ut No. IL West Second street, . few doors east Of
Rowe Hyde's Flour and Feed Store. Ne has
also received on commission small assortment OF
Cloehs, Cassimeres and vestipgs. which he will
make mp to order At reasonable rates for the ready
cIsh. sepsi7 d3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
Co-Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned have this day entered into . CO.
Partnership for the purpose Of carrying on the
publication Of the DAILY AxD WEEKLY DRxo-
CHAT AND News, Newspaper to be published in
the City Of Davenport Scott County, Iowa, also
the Job Printing business connected with said
Newspaper Establishment under the name and
style Of Richardson, West Go.
D. N RICHARDSON.
GEO. B. WEST,
GEO. F. CARPENTER
JNO. g. GIVEN.
Dated Davenport, February 9Th, A. D., 1sao.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04

at No. u West Second street, . few doors east Of
Rowe 1 Hyde's Flour and Feed Store. Ne has
also received on commission . small assortment OF
Clcehs, Cassimeres and vsstings. which he will
ake up to order At reasonable rates for the ready
cLsh. septl7 d3n
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04
IOWA CITY AND RETURN.

will be sold at oil Stations for regular trains Of TIL
let and Regular and Special Trains Of the ID, ID.
4th and 4th. aud will be received for retura pAss-
age on all trains during the week, but not e.
forwards.
JNO. F. TRACY,
General Superintendent.
0ct1-Anct4
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-10-04

The largest and best ever offered in this market
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any inv estments. for am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods SAMUEL PERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post Office.
aug2l-dtf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-26
THE SPEECH.

We are indebted to our reporter for the able
and eloquent speech made at the Opposition
meeting on last Saturday night by VIM H. Sim
mons, Esq, and we cheerfuly give it publicity il
order that the world may not be left in darkness
and that OratOry may not lose one Of its most
splendid specimens. His flights were tOploftical,
his sarcasm withering-his arguments logical
powerful, and overwhelmingly crushing We
cannot see how the Democracy can survive this
Heenan strike Of the young Hercules Of the OppO-
stion. 1t was real left handed shoulder strike,
and showed enormous reach. The hardest blow
of all was, the orator stated he never had and
never would vote for Democrat, or any one who
had ever voted for Democrat. This, however,
cut both ways for Bell was supporter Of Gen.
jackson, and in 1885 voted for White, who was a
Democrat Ifthis announcement don't kill of
the great Democratic party there is no use in the
Opposition party trying any longer. How il the
world can the Democracy get along without the
approving smiles of william II. Simmons, Esq.,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-26

DEMOCRATIC MEETING LAST SATURDAY.
On last Saturday we had real old fashioned
rousing meeting Of the Democracy of Yazoo, and
perfect harmony and unanimity prevailed. Capt
John VI Sharpe was cal'ef upon to preside, who, Il
ia well known, for the last FIVE or ak years has
rather retire from the political arena and has taker
no active part in politics but now he seemed to b'
impressed with the idea that crisis is upon us that
clls forth the efforts Of the gray haired veterans
the country as well as the young and vigorous, ano
entered into the spirit Of the meeting with the samt
FIRE and zeal that was wont to animate him in The
heated political contests Of days gone by. Or
taking the ,hair. he took to set forth tht
cause which led to the disruption of the Democratic
Convention at Charleston. and showed clearly that
our delegates could not have acted otherwise thar
they did that they either had to withdraw sac
ri6ce principle to expedencv. which he contended
should never be done that defeat upon principle
was preferable to victory at its sacrifice He showed
clearly what the constitutional rights of the South
were and that our delegates had only deman ied g
clear and unequivocal recognition Of them in tht
platform, and that while majority of the States
represented in the Committee on Resolutions wert
in favor Of giving the South her rights vet major
lty Of delegates representing States ovprwhem'
ingly Black Republican voted down this sound and
Just platform, unon which every national Democr 4
could stand and do battle in the glorious cause
Bn we will noteven attemrtan outline Of the speech
Suffice IT to say it renlete with good sense and
patriotism. and although not adorned with the
gaudv tinsel OF rhetoric vet it was plain direct nd
logical and addressed its If to the common under-
standing of every one present. and listened to
with the deepest interest md the frequent ppausp
with which il was graetpd showed that the speech
was highly appreciated by the large crowd in at.
tendance
While the committee on resolutions were absent
Maj D. W. Sanders. of Lexington. was called on to
address the meeting. and responded in one of his
hapniest and most eloquent efforts which WIS we'll
received by the meeting. We hope to see very fre-
qna7tv the fash of his bright cimeter IN the coming
contest
We publish the proceedings Of the meeting in
another nlece, The resolutions which have the
ring of the true metal, adopted hv reclamation
wlthout discussion and without dissenting voice.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-26

PASS MN ARoUND.-Henry T. Blow, President
of the White Lead and Oil Company, of St Louis
Mo- was one of the-SeCretaries Of the Black Re
publican Convention held at Chicago. This com
pany is extensively patroniEed in the South and
we suppose it is upon the presumption that they
at least are not traitors to their section. We
know of FIVE business houses in our town that deal
to considerable extent with this company, but
we have no doubt they will cease to have any
business transactions with them as soon as they
hnd that the President Of the company is con.
spring with the Black Republicans in plotting
treason against the country and in making wal
upon the South. We call upon our COtemporaries
OF the Southern press to give the "whits Lead and
oA Company" Of st. Louis, Mo-, suitable notice
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-26
It will be- seen by their card that D. Tam

It will be seen by their card that D. Tam
bOrine, for many years citizen Of our town
has formed partnership with w. Steven
of New Orleans, for the purpose of transact
ing Cotton Factorage and General Com,
mission Business in New Orleans. Mr.
TambOrine. while doing business here, aC,
quired many friends and customers, and we
have no doubt they will find him out in biz
new home, and bestOw upon him their pat'
roDage.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-05-26
A BoMB-sHFLL IN THE OPPOSITION CAMP

y D'hD-SH FLL IN ItE OHPOSlTION CAMP
The Opposition party, at their meeting las
Saturday night, being ''littIe short" fo
speakers called on ]. NJ. Armistead. ESQ. t.
come to the rescue. Although Mr.. Arnisteat
~ days gone by had been the champion of the
American party in this county, and under tina
banner had done efficient service upon the
hustngs, it was well known that he did no
sympathise or affiliate with the oppoSitio'
merely for the sake of opposition Some o
the over-zealous partizans would insist upor
his making speech notwithstanding he de
e!ined upon the ground that he did not affiliate
with them and il he spoke he should give ar
honest utterance to his sentiments. but They
actually forced him before the meeting. Mr.
ArmiStead said he was astonished that ht
should be called upon to address the meeting
that it was well known to every one present
that some time since he had buried Samuel
and 1t was said that he being his largest credi.
tor in the absence of relatives he had admins
tered on his estate, and had, by frugal ad-
mlnistration of his effects been able to give him
Mt least decent burial, but said none of his
former friends were present, and the labor of
filling up the grave had fallen upon him alone.
Mr.. Armistead said he did not wish to disturb
the harmony of the meeting but be thought
that the time had come when every true South
erner should insist upon clear and explicit
recognition Of the constitutional rights of slave
owners that any movement that would pro-
duce discord among us was injurious to the
South, and in such light he viewed the nomi-
nation Of Bell and Everett without any platform.
1t seemed that the Southern delegates to the
Baltimore Convention were afraid to declare
that we had any rights. That the canvass for
the nominees could not possibly do any good,
and might result in great injury to the South,
hence he was opposed to it from beginning to
end Heapproved ofthe action of the delegates
who seeded from the Charleston Convention.
and paid high and glowing compliment to
'heir faithful adherence to principle He said
he expected to support the nominees of the
Richmond Convention, if they made any. and ifI
not the Lominees of the Baltimore Democratic
Convention, Douglas excepted, il they adopted
sound platforrn-such one as was reported
by the majority Of the Committee at Charles
ton. All in all it was first rate speech and
highly delighted the Democrats present. and
was greatly to the discontinue of tile Obpo-
sition party.