davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29

slxTEENTH YEAR /! !


,ON the lst of July last, the TIL VOLUME
~ of The .NEW SERIES" Of tie SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN was commenced.
In announcing the above fact, the publishers
embrace the opportunity to thank Their OLD patrons
and subscribers for the very liberal support hey
have hitherto extended to this journal; placing j.,
as they havs. far beyond tina. OF aty other PUBL
cation Of the liud in the world, IN point OF clren-
| lstion. Th+average circulation ef The scientific
AMERICAN during therast year bias oe'sn--
10000 COPIES PER WEEK
some editions have reached as high as $1,000:
none less than rs 600 The extent Of the ciroua-
tion evinces tli popl arty Of the paper; and while
onr readers seem satisfied with the quantity and
quality Of matter they get in one years number
Comprising S.s2 pages aud costing only - i9-
publishers are detlmired 70 SCH improve TIA
paper during The couiing year.
The Scientific American has the reputation -
home and abroad, OF being the best weekly pub
Hcation devoted 40 lI.echanica and industrial a.
suits now published, and tha puoi,h1s are de-
tern,ined Of labor ard enterprise Wal 90 ~ o.
keep MP tie reputation they have canned QUINN"
the fi.u.,n yosis they have been connected wish
its publication.
'rUE iNVINTuR
Tie .ut.a. Am i-r..u !. indispensable 20 every
li..,r.or. rs 1t not Only ,ou.,.u5 Illustrated or--
.i5p .Hr, . i.tjl- a ta- A.' Inventions "o they
come, out huj ,a.huuuh,r contains au ui.sa. ll-t
lgt 3d.. claims OF all d. pat 1.ts ISSUE" nom tGs
United Sage, latut C#cr during the week pre-
.iuu- tu-. ..' ing core" ct history Of ihril'Gi's-
l.f .r,,ui'r., IN tits country. We ~ ais" r.
c,tg.ur ,,pl v.,i, i.. I,-t scientific journals Of
,.rJ. E.....n, il;.e. aud t.I...,y; nus p.a. ~
a. ..,.r .... l. ,' ..a. IS ,'-Y n lHg Ia ht'tu'
icd s,..f .f al.J ..; iu .l... ola counties. u,
shall ,o.. ..I' to taa-l t' our columns c'IloH-
extract From a. Sc Journals If whatever We n.1.
deem O: Interest F.. oo. readers.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29
IoL-1ANrFF;Tgs;' pzATENT
CORD WOOD CUTTR.

ENHIS mach ne is suitable for cutting cord
4 wood, shingles, stave or clapbcard blocks, and
particularly adapted TO wood yards and saw mills.
F.W. G.. COOK, Sole Agent.
Onc'of these Wood Cutters can be seen in full
operation al the residence Of Louis Boniol, Esq,
in she rear OF Nelson Taylor's Livery stable.
- Livery planter is requested to call and SET 1t
in operation. Three men with this machine can
c,r from 80 to 50 CORDS pcr day.
I have also on hand one Of the celebrated
-VICTORX MILLS
which i, capabl, Of grinding six bushels per hour,
and il is also used for crushing corn, with OF
without the cob 1t is also the greatest Cotton
Seed IIuer in the South shall take pleasure
in having my friends to call and examine it il
every department, or 81 urdays, as it will be il
full OPP. alton. Gang 4-iy) l.. BONIOL.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29

4 Ways "GLT THE BEST"
( .W IS THE THE TO SUBSCRIBE
N IyG AND CIRCULATE
tUOEE'SRURALN ne U-YOEEER
Oh has for T Il Years pa: 50 manifesto til.
.1,,t as glorious motto. 'LEris.Jy, au1 aud
obi CTS, "gIosl.ss and Improvement as t.
y. E.yaL! rY..p,u,yrs Iu bo,u merit ANA cI.cu.a-
-. and b come lLaaekuowle"-rl
C4anrioA IF Hc RrraI Pros!
81 ND Agricultural, Horticultural, Literary and
L.uy Newspaper, combined, The RURAL has
q D..u uilivai,d. Ii aims 10 excel in both
! I. Ms and app-aIgnce-ymploys the best talent,
I has an different Corps If Editors and Special.
.lbutUls, vith hundreds oil able colr,spou-
t4.5ln,uious parts ottEe Union, British Prov
:, &c. a. an Illustrated journal, it Is valuable
!. attractive, containing numerous
EeautJal and Costly ERgrorng',
el,.y lao ratious in h-licuiturc, HortcuI-
ir.l-... Architecture, q, SC. Though the
u. .,l.. .,.,-u,d o. suwrecdr local News
,,a.I aunt contains q .-.mpl'tr suunua,.
4 "a. .-os, important news, viii. reliable imports
4 t.su..A-,. Cuu.huir $50 many Features. D.
Il .... t..-..- tast illr l,ua' E.w-loIEsr has
lo--, .-- Iuuaa pap ~ the.
i fa,a.er, Ug7.cyl,,i@ and Family.
.4T. .4.s-'uyal-.r e, ra superior in .h..
~. Cd. ..r,.. orrr..lu,v. It's earnest
.s. ...-.., ..ru..rv"I O.. IIht. and ,.u-
e.....y-. .lV.,-r p."-.iI '..- '1o'sl w'.-.!
az ...-. .l...r classes 'r 10Th town a.o
.--g. .. 9l. a.,n. .'s" l.lr. which lives
p ,s.t. ...f s.uus hr. ui. king Oh. best
+ o..- aa.-. N.w-tu...r-
T.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-09-29
PINTEVICLE EaOTBL-
JOHN SWARTz ENBURG, Proprietor

TE7IIE above Hotel IS situated in vii O.
/ lace Of Pinaville, within about 3 miles ;'i;.
of the stat, mary ofLcaninr. Hhas -s--.LA
been thoroughly renovated, and its table "ill
always be supplied with hich the market affords.
go Attached to the Hotel IS Stable, at which
horscs wiz always be supplied with the bsst Of
proycud,r. aug Oily
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
Perry statue at Cleveland.

10 Tlk EDITOR OF TIE HERALD.
In your of the z3d appears communication from
one Of the two men employed by me 10 work on "wsl-
eutts Perry AZ cutters, which contains some state.
ments likely 70 misead II not noticed. He claims TO be
the ,cuptor of the Perry statue. Why not the other
man. James j Butler, for both At work for by
the day and had been for considerable time previous
10 commencing work upon the statue Who s the scup-
tor Of the Grctk Save the cutter entitled 70 that
fame Powers does not cut except In cutting and carving
the original clay model who s the sculptor of Crsw
fords "Libertyn Clark Mlls reproduces from The
plaster model whose shall substitute Cor IA.
mer e when We SPEAK q PAlmers "whle ca ptlvs Or
paimere INDIAN Girl" Palmer does not cut the mar.
bic 10 "rcprtduee" hs model OF than 700 famous
works of Osnova 10 whom shall rive the fame Ca.
nova not cut with hls own hand "reyroducef 10
marble HE "Nap1euu,' hs Venus HIS "Dsncers his
"Hcrcuies any of bis other works According 10 10
man, Canova no sculptor, but has hal hnndr@is q
scuptors reproducing his works In marble and
whose ignored and lost 70 the world
and Hon ion Clark xs Crawford Powers, wslcatt snd
H. X. Brown not scnlptors but 10 tbose employed
tors. walcutt 10 perfectly mastr Of the chsel, ard
always ishes bis osn work In marble O'Brien says
when the statue enterprs projected he vas prose
cutting bis studies n Rome, and written 70 Win ~
ference 70 his dong the work This statement Bel
rect. He was here al the commence nenl and ~ -
years Afterwards, and never thought q " NC s,up
tor, much lees written 10 While 80 we're orr
gotlatug for a sculptor, be left ior ltay ~ ~ 49,
again 10 less than one year Nany other y ~ 49,
neuts are equally open 70 correction bat We oms tnen
AZ ia 10 not pssibe that anything be may ~ can ms
place ne fame attached g Wscuits Ferry -
Contractor, tor 81, - md m2aa nents
eiI5Il4Sp, 0h,o, Oct ls'V
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

to THt EDITOR OF fhk HERALD
Tho interesting sketch ron rublsici o. Gen iamori-
csre reminds me n the ancient connection and symps-
tay between ireland tnd my native France He vas Tho
founder o, the 2ouavss: hs mother an IRISH siy.
Many Of the creates, soldiers Of France past and Pre-
sspt were irish or dsscn6ed from Irish From 1891 70
i-at sne.p thousand rsh constantly In the French
amy al Ianleo, At Serwinden (where the iustrious
ea,sdeld cl1 Cremoua, Of Almanza, Fontenoy, &c,
tbe,e ~ gments greatly distinguished themselves Tho
mother n MARSHAL Bugcsnd, of African fame created
poe d'sly irsh lady named uiss sutton de no
card, wexford county. hnshas Rely, kavanash, Pet
lester, Nellie Mcmahon, Count Bourke, pnt Mccarthy
ylscount Walsh, Generals Moser commander Of Cavalry
imperial Guard Count Guyon Of The French
army In Rome, harshas Viscount Clare, and Nagnan,
late commander q the army of Paris Generals o'Faren,
Heron, OM.ley, Dillon, Shee and Brady, tho latter ON
GERS belonging 10 the Imperial Guard Coones usntion,
Swney Heeuan Prencerx xast A. are All Of IRISH brih or
lineage. 20 Ia the famous deputy, ODlon Arrot Many
Of the most eminent historical characters IN France are
Of Irish extraction the same Ia spaln hush.s oTon
nell and Croaghan u the lattcy country, arc rsn -
vas Lacy a Russa % 4 NuKcnt, " Austria CARY, oi
Naples Guion of Hungary q oDonoho, Of Portugal And
4 sald by some German nersrarrs that earieadi
asD Of rsh lineage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Nnw YoRx, Oct 1s, Iseo.
In The account of the second days 1nfdcl Conventon
In the HERALD Of Monisy, the reporter did xrea,
injustice 70 say "krs Erncstne Rose followed with
other Of her Characteristic speeches. teemng with bias
phemy and profanity" The fact s, made speech At
ALL All did was This: A our afternoon business meet
ing Christian present, who thanked God for tho moral
cowardice OF the press asked for definition OF truth
invited him 70 In the evening and would give him
the definition He did not oome-why, he knows bert;
but rave my definition, and by iu standard Il have
other) tested the consistency of the bic account of
God and the creation nthst blaspbcmy, then let
be A for profanity, the only thing Vas guilty Of
70 quote few passages o Scripture and 10 doing ne
cesssry proane then the scriptures and not ought
be responsible But In sptc of the miserable Puritan
Ism which, u could, would compel The 70 "stand
stn every sunday, loving {" darkness better than
light gloom better than cheerfulncss and sleeping In
church better than wholesome. rational recreation,
st possess the right OF private judgment, freedom 20
read and interpret the Bible ami W express and deAno
what 10 appears truth land that s all did,, then
u 70 me, the accusation of "blasphemy and pro
family for so doing s Inconsistent and unustnable
always willing 70 be responsible for my opinions bat
am not willing TO be responsible Tor what am not
guilty Of In doing me the u,tce 70 give this correction
place 70 your paper you Will greatly oellge. yours very
truly, FRSESTINE L. kO-h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

HlScfNe W rHr wHofgsAiE ~ TrrAs The Navarro FIR
frs Of the 9Th On tuesday morning, the ID inst,
four respectable citizens Of this county all members our
county court found hung Ia the public squne Of
this town various The cor lectures . to the causes
OF this unfortunate AFFAIR We presume horcver, that
% the fact that they we're members o. the ooun
~ court In sayne bis, must here enter our deciara
tion that We knew of conduct Of theirs ~hcih Dc.
served such penalty s thought that the pre-
of the Chief Justice could have saved them )m
this fate AZ vii hereafter speak move Of this matter
we Withhold comment unil further Developments shan
rut - n possess Al the facts c9nneced stn ibt
nc arebciy Huar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
City Politics.

THE CANDIDATES BEFORE THE PEoPLE-THE CITY,
COUNTY, JUDICIAL, CONGRESSIONAL AND ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS, ETC.
For the purpose Of keeping readers advised as TO
the progress of the political trade sales going In our
midst, give list Of the candidates that have been
placed In nomination by the several parties for the nu-
Offices TO be filed at the coming election in this
city. The following list contains believe all the per-
who have been placed in nomination for county and
judicial Offices Several other organizations have nomi
mated their tickets, calling themselves independent work.
ingmen and several other names but they have made up
tickets from the names to be found on this st and
have nut for ward no new mem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
City Intslligsnce.

ILLNESS or NAH NEE Qum-It announced
that the oibawAy Princess, whose Indian name Ia too
ioug write than in short paragraph, would
yesterday Sunday attend al Union chapel n the
ing and Allen church in the Afternoon give
brief narrative Of her visit 10 England whittier
repaired 70 seek interview with Queen Victoria the
representative OF her and other Canadian tribes OF
Indians The occasion was looked forward 70 with great
consequence Of sudden nees the Princess could not
leave her apartments Professor hAtiison the
Of the advs absence 70 the congregation express
ing the hope that she would be able 70 be present aoog
them next sabbath.
FIRE IN GRKEsE SuHrr-Between eight and nine o'clock
Saturday night nrc broke out In the cabinet shop OF
Jacob Van Nosrand, Nos and Greene street. rne nre
va. quickly s1.insuished By the arsmsn The damage
In the Gebhard Insurance Company. The building Ia
owned by Mr.. Mansfield; II b damaged about $40 rhe
workman named Solomon Enders, who at work Afler
dark when he quit he turned the candle down
In wooden candessick 70 extngush The light The nro
originated II the place where the oandlesck len.
Fns IN EAST ELEvNm srsxn-Frvs HoRns BuasSp TO
DEATH About half past O'Clock saturday night
FIRE discovered . frame stable In tho rear OF ITO
Fast Eleventh street The flames extended along The
whole row and before the Are could be extngushed nve
boues burned TO death. The nre, said, origi-
unguardcd light the stable. Candles oonstAatly
used the occupants and when they wish put the
rht down. the candle Ia stuck the couvenent
place which sometimes is bale Of hay The following
are the names OF The owners Of the horpes burned
Dunn, horse valued at about. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Thomas Kioren horse valued at about. ......... l26
Farley, horse and feed, &c, valued a, sbout.. $50
VIM. Kinney, I" ...... $50
Vim. Kelley, i" $50
Total l......................... ssS6
The stables owned by Mr.. Hsioc-totaly destroy
ed-valued At about $500; no insurance.
THE TnoMts' p. WALSH GrARp passed ONCE last
week on their from their fourth srcurs,os
making n verv fine appearance and nurnbertpg eighty
men, rank and nle They under the command Of
JaueD Hinchcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Suffolk county With this broken IRON. In the demo
cratic ranks the other side republicans have united
upon Mr. Luther Carter strong candidate, and have
simply 70 walk over the this state OF things
tnues in Tho democrat Q camp. Mr.. Kgbert T Smith Is
the strong canddateo of he democracy and they weud
unite upon him with JenniDgs approval, be would
easily carry the distris. Why cannot this be donea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
The First Congregational District.

correspondent furnishes u with the following state
Of snsirs In this dstrct--There s slight mixture of
the political compounds in this district, mixture which
no mixiureliKe oil and water the troubled democratic
ingredients refuse 70 mlngle together Edward n Smith,
n suffolk, hn been nominated by the Democratic County
Convention Of jamaica Egbert T. smith, Of suiok the
peoples Union candidate also dem ocrat has been nom
mated by another convention, whilst the Americans have
brpugns Forward Richard Jennings, slso resident 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

The following list embraces he Of all the
tonss In the last Legislature Of this State who have been
nominated for re election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22
The Election In Utica.

UncA, Oct Il, 1850.
Utica city will give majority for the Union ticket.
Ncouade (rep) viii carry the Assembly district over
Herman (dem.) by at least one hundred majority,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

rHE CNoH PAErY Sorm the i7th inst. special
election for member Of the Legislature held in the
counties Of Amelia and Nottoway, virginia. We give be-
low the result compared with the Presidential election In
1866
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-22

Col A. b Mathews (Bel candidAte) has been elected
70 the Georgia Senate from Griffin county over his Brsck
inridge competitor
ClSpinArr Coscssss IN INV JrRsrY.-ln New Jer.
sey the Congressional nominations are complete,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30

The FIRE IN SAN FRAYcsco.-Speaking of
the burning of the Old Music Hall Block, in
San Francisco, Thursday morning, the Mirror
says:
The upper part of the building had Just been
finished, 10y Mrs. Hatch, and rented out to
persons who lost much personal property.
Her furniture and tixings could not have been
worth less than 81, 800 including fine $500
piano. A millinery and dry goods store
fronting on both streets, containing over So
900 worth of stock belonging to Mrs Robert
son, was entirely consumed. DIR. Adolphus'
Drug Store the same-loss $l5 900 in essen
tial oils &c Waldron Shrars lost SO 900 in
toys, fancy goods, &c The Musical Exchange
Bar Room lost 81 900 worth Of liquors and
fixtures. A bar room up stairs lost $500 and
there were great number Of small losses,
amounting probably to $500 in the aggre-
gate The entire loss (the building being
worth $4,000 or $4,000 was about $4,000.
A lady lost $500 in cash, and the fire spread
SO rapidly it is wonderful no one was burned
to death.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30
Additional Eastern News.
The Alta has the following news by Po

The Alta has the following news by Pony
Express:
New YoRK, Sept. IA Washington dis
patch to the Times says, it is understood that
the Government has given assent to the in
tended mediation between Englan, France,
Prussia and Spain, in the affairs Of Mexico.
Minister McLeuu has instructions to that cf-
feet
New HAVEN Ct, Sept. l2-The Breokin-
ridge State Convention yesterday nominated
a clear electoral ticket, but passed resolutions
favorng fusion, and appointed a committee
to ill vacancies.
ALTON, Sept. II In the city election, the
official returns show Democratic majority
for City Attorney of 1872 Mayor, II. All
the balance Of the Democratic ticket is elact-
ed, except five out Of seven Aldermen.
New HAVEN, Sept 12.-The Breckenridge
Convention was organized this morning Ly
the choice of r J. Ingersoll for President,
who made a lengthy speech, which was
chiefly an attack on the Republicans. They
nominated, for electors at large, Ralph j.
lngersoll and Thomas II. Seymour, with in
s'ruelions to vote for Brecdinridge, if it can
elect him; and if not, for any national man
who can defeat Lincoln. They also invited
the cooperation Of other organizations.
BosToN, Sept l3.-The Breckenridge State
Convention yesterday nominated a clear
State and electoral tickets, including Benz.
Butler, Of Lowell, for Governor.
The editor of the Troy Times is author
lied by Mr. Morrissey to ssy that no match
has been made between him and Heenan.
He will not "enter the ring except under
circumstances of great proyocation."
CONCORD, N. H., Sept 13 The Democratic
State Convention assembled here to day.
Strong Douglas resolutions were adopted,
after which the Convention nominated the
following ticket: For electors-Henry p.
Rolf, G. W. Stevens, Thomas w. Gilmore,
Jonh G. Sainclair and VIM. c. Clark.
Gen. Wheat, of Nicaraguan noterietv is
about leaving New York to join Garibaldi
Col A. NJ. Barboar, Superintendent of the
Harper's Ferry Armory, was permitted to-
day TO resign to avoid removal. He is a
Douglas elector in Virginia, and his dismissal,
is said, will lose Breckinridge five thou
sand votes in the State.
1t is reported that one Of the leaders of
the Breckinridge party, of high standing
with the Administration, and most actively
engaged in the present campaign is de
fauter, to the tune Of Sal 900 and upwards.
Perhaps he will make it up by constructive
claims, and therefore | hesitate to mention
his name, although it was openly given to-
night in all the hotels by some ardent Doug
las men.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13-Hon. Henry NJ.
Fuller, Chairman of the Union State Execu-
tive Committee, has called q meeting of the
Committee, at Harrisburg on the 27th inst,
for the purpose of completing the electoral
ticket and selecting a candidate for Cover
nor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30
EhEsOIves,t Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TENTH JU-
DlcAL DISTRICT, OF THE STATE CALIFORNIA, IN and
Tor the County of iuba.-In the matter Of the petit
uon OF George NJ. Scott, an iusolveht debtor.
Pursuant to order Of the Hon. $ NJ. Bliss, Judge
OF the said District Court, notice is hereby given to
all the creditors Of the said nsovent, George Nj.
Scott, TO be and appear before the Hon 5. NJ Bliss,
District Judge aforesaid, in open court, at the Court
Room of said court, in the city of Marysyle, county
of iuba ON the 3lst day OF October, A. d. 1900 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ, Of that day. then and there to show
cause IL any they can, why the prayer of said in
solvent should not be granted, and an assignment Of
his estate be made, and he be discharged from his
debts and liabilities, in pursuance Of the Statute in
such case made and provided and in the mean time
all proceedings againstsa nsovent be stayed,
...... Witness my hand and the seal Of said
4. s.: Court this 25,h day Of september, A. b
''''-' l530
". =. oNEALE, Clerk.
ByN, 2, p9sEG-, psp'y Qidg5, se29.1av5Y'
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30
E-iz-ssazslli7ilaliillal-s,i.s.1li-laliiz.lla z.lla

sIEpHA.-A correspondent of the Sierra
Democrat, speaking of a township conyen-
ton held at Wet Ravine in that county, says
The delegates from the several precincts,
each for himself and for his own precinct
felt certain of very large majorities for the
true Democracy; and, in fact, all are conf
dent that neither Breekiurdge nor Lincoln
viii carry q single precinct in Southern ST.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30

LANE IN 0REGoN.-You may safely count
on Oregon for Breckenridge and Lane, not
withstanding what Bush and his hrelings
may publish to the ontrary.-HeraId's Ore
gon correspondence.
An Oregon gentleman now in this city,
who is neither Bush, nor hireling, declares
81 to be his deliberate opinion that not one a..
ten Of the votes of Oregon viii sustain Joe
Lane, Py voting for n his electoral ticket. Lane
as is his friend Gwin in California.-.S. n.
NatiOa.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30

1sJUDGE DOUGLAS SOUND ?-There are some
persons in the South, says the Augusta Con-
stitutionalist, who are innocently or mali
ciously disposed to create the impression
that Judge Douglas is not reliable man for
the South If we did not regard him as a safe
man, his name should not remain at the head
of our columns, nor would IIerschel V. john
son allow his name to be ON ticket with
him. Judge Douglas has devoted his entire
political life in contest against Abolitonists
and Republicans, and the presents as fair a
record as any man in any portion Of the
Union.
At recent Democratic demonstration in
Alabama, in jackson county, the proceedings
Of which we find in the Huntsville Southern
Advocate, several speeches were delivered
we make only the following extract:
Hon. o. II. Bynum made a telling speech
full of pth and point lie said, when in
Washington city, he called upon Gov. Fitz-
patrick, and asked him, as one intiu ately
conversant with Judge Douglas and his views
was be sound and safe for the South Good
God, Bynum," said Gov. Fitzpatrick, Judge
Douglas is as sound as | am, or as you are ="
Therefore said Mr.. Bynum, | voted for h.m
in the Convention, having my own opinions
so strengthened. senator Tombs of Georgia
and Gov. Andy johnson are equally emphat-
ic in bearing testimony to Douglas soundness
and honesty Messrs Saunders end Bynum
are among the largest shareholders in Alaba-
ma, are no office seekers. are only planters,
interested in the welfare of the country, now
in their opinion, endangered by the disunion
schemes OF the wild, reckless ambition of the
leaders of the seceders
Daily national Democrat., 1860-09-30

The St. Louis correspondent of the Bull
letin, writing September l4th, says: There
is not the least likelihood that there will be
a fusion between the two wings of the De
mocracv 6nyN here out of New York. In
Connecticut and Massachusetts, they have
split wide apart, each nominating full Elec-
coral and State Ticket.