davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-11
The New u. s. Marsha al FIR Int,Iaua-.
Singular Deyelupn1eHt.
fFf.tu fh,. .tc,,r7 al

The New Albany LdJer, to which ne appealed
tue other day for little information in rsua,l i
10 the anteccdcntS of Sir. Elisha G. English.
recently appointed Marshal of this state, verv
unaccountablr to Us, naniicsis j mn>t intense
indignation, US if we had done it great wrong in
surprising he bad ever done wrun.. We had
heard. without knowing The truth Of th,. report,
tAds ~: E"yst*A Has oace eonrjet in tA- Etn-
tHrEy Ienitenti4ry, and krow,ng the L.jtfrr't
farl,'iari'y with Democratic history We, asked
II Tue report was true. Instead OF answering. it
calls rs 4 hyena, torturer Of family feelings.
hsart'ess wreAch, and we don't know what
besides. 5uch au avalanche Ut abuse was neyer
besorc started by SO small disturbance within
our knowledge. The LeLyer is good Ut inrec,iyt.
and 1t g1ses Us the best OF its skiil. Our hcad
tas not been 10 bethumpea with epithets since
ls5G. and We can timakine what il is ali about.
If slr: English really eser WAS in tbs peni,en-
tiary it was not our fault. we are sue. If he
never WAS, why abuse us for askinr the tru,b M
OF false report: II it is true, aad The L.dytr
by implication admits it, insist that the pub
lie hare right 10 know the fact, and can ass i:
too. le may have been uniust!y convicted,
That, it il his business tn prove to the public.
fHn4t taete tue man when jury sends to the
oticrs in the state. It may b. lust
- mean, and dirty, aud dishouorable d
the Ltdltr p:cases, to recall scch facts. bu,
It Is fyAf, and what is more, there is not
Democratic paper on earth, that would no, hare
paraded the same tact, if 1t affected Kepubli-
eau ctlicer, with the bisges. type and ,hr hard
est cPitaets it could hnd Is an assa,lant of
character tie paper hat has used every lie that
has appeared, for the purpose Of trmlucpe Mr.
co1Ex. even though it has been directly INFORM
ed Of the fa'=ehood, has NJ Claim to r-buke
anyb bodE for an a!lus on to what it admits is The
truth. Nr. English is safe from apr assault OF
ours. but the public have right TO know so
important u fact ID the life OF any man put in
authority over them. II he has IN honorable
explanation he is entitled to its benefit, bu. be
is clearly not entitled tn cover up his history
from public inspection when be assumes q pub
lie position.
, 1860-04-11

EDGAR CoGSry.-TAe Republicans of EJrar
County held their Convention at Paris on the
:th inst.--samuel shy, Chairman; John ".
Champion, Secretary. The following persons
we're appointed delegates to the Decatur Con.
Tention ~. ". Craupton, Thos. S. Sluss, ".
u. Ba!ey, Robt. Mose'y, Jas. Steele, s. P. Troy
don, and Il. Hostetter. The following were up
pointed as alterrates:-G. ". Rivcs, ]. ".
Smith, Dr.. Huston, Samuel Shy, J. II. Boyle,
VIM. u. Meadows, and Vim. j.. Jones.
The following resolutions wsrs unanimously
adopted:
Ms1 Thas " a'F,oys the course e lion Lrx.s
@ Ann.aAx Llseols o: own stae, I.co se
nan Of r fund aa tr aid etate ship aa tte N St
me favo1t cen trat'on Ct ths Chicago CoayeLton as
cur EtIt;t; ar;t e'oIss is for n r. ten: -
a but are to n.s a boo;se
WHO "ol IN III. jld .men 1dn <ttr the (orarlmeni
with the piac1ps Of ,e Fathcss tie lie
=. lrct That wc the Republican leea,e. of Edgar
nSaisYi asa Y,;,eea GO h:fHS Pssse ot The
K-9e rst We recommend Kes. :us Jaeus Ghapm: n. of
~ 3; = t T. Is zuae
On motion Of II. z. Dule, Esq, the Secretary
vas directed to furnish copy of the proceed
lngs for publication to the Prairie Bacon and
Chicago PnEss AND TRIBUNE.
LAKE CoUS1Y.-The Republicans Of Like
County held their Convention at Libertyyitl,, !,
Gu the 7th inst. 1chabod Simmons, D. II. Shcr-
nlan, Hurlbut Swan, Josiah Burrett, E. ?, Fer
~ and Il. ". Blodgett were chosen as delegates
to the State Convention, and q unanimous reso-
luton was passed instructias them 10 cast their
votes in favor OF the Hon. y. D. JCnn, Of Cook
County, for the Office Of Governor,
, 1860-04-11

aud Denver side Of The Cherry Creek metropo-
lis, although Il it is generally better known by
" Denver City, in the States. Auraria is the
westhalf Of the am C. mud is fully as fine loca-
ton for business Of all kinds aud rs beautifully
situated, if not more SO. than Denver City. The
lots in Auraria are over twice US large as those
of the Denver plot, aud being nearer the noun
fains and the Mines, is considered By many bus-
iness men, manufacturers and families. as pre-
fesab1e to the Denver City side proper. Yet,
on the other hand, the denizeus Of the regular
Denver side Of the small, dry Cherry Greek, be-
lieve md consider their side to be the most pre-.
fcrab1e, md the better for business and com.
mercc with the States.
Ny own idea Of these t,oo sid<s Of one and Tie
s1a"e great city is this: one IL a5out al good a.
TIE ofAer-the same sized lot for residences or
for merchandising is worth about at much in
the one town as in the other. Auraria side is
nearer the great mountain mining commerce,
while Denver side is where the Northern immi-
grafton {irst reaches.
business matters, general speculation, build
ing and almost avery department Of things has
become very active here the past week, partly
on account of the approach Of the spring sea-
son, and partly on account of the arrivals Of
emigration from tho Staten per express and per
horse and mule teams, which arrise By the half:
dozen every dag here. l believe there is to be
IN awful excitement ia business of ali kinds,
fpeculating and money making, in these cities
this spring, summer and autumn,
There will be an awful large commercial mar
ket here this year ensuing-stap'e aud fancy
groceries-liquots- -hardwase-clothing- staple
and fancy dry goods md fancy goods Of ali
kinds-mechanical aud agricultural implements,
farming,-grazing, stock trading and stock
Eaising will all prosper aud be prosecuted hers
this coming year equal to what it was in the
highest days Of Culifornia! Dusiness Of all
kinds, and capitalists and manufacturers Of all
kinds, machinsts and mechanics, will arrive and
locate here-and just as soon as they can come
and get fixed up, they each and every one of
Them will be absolutely certain Of reaping u
large golden harvest in these two towua as
well as in ten or twelve other towns here which
are now thriving, and will sooner or later be-
come large and profitable points for business
and labor Of erery class.
hold-and pretend to know good deal
about ttopography-the locations and the natural
resources the various parts Of this golden state
from active trarel aud experience here for
more than ayearpast-that this special country
is at the present time the only great GodsenM
and +icA opening for getting rich, tAat tAfre nor
u IN, 1n'lgAt say, Me kaozoa sosrld- -anyphere!
, 1860-04-11

WONDERS OF TIE TELEGRAPH a London pa
per gives the following, which. If nything was
marvellous nowadays. would seem to come
under that head:
Messages are constantly being received or
sent to and from Paris, Berlin, Hamburg, st.
Petersburg, Moscow, Pcsth, Prague, Con.tantl-
nople, etc; indeed, the1s is no town Of any ina-
postancs on the continent with which direct
te!e .raph1c communication may not be had.
The largest stretch which has jet been taken
without 4 break is that to Odessa, via St. Pc
ic:sbur:-a distance, by telegraph, of $500
miles. The electric spark started from Grea.
Bell Alley, dashed OF along the Eastern coun-
ties, lcaped into the sea near Lowestoft, ira
versed the bottom Of the German ocean, rose IN
It the Hague, crossed the Elbe, passed through
Hamburg, asw by i'erlin, fastened on to St.
Petersburg. trave'ed to Moscow, sped along
oyer the bleak steppes Of Sou, hefn Russia
looked in at kef, glanced at the busy ship
wrishts at Sicolaief, passed over the swsmps
Of Slmpheropol, and learing the Crimea, skirt
ed along the northern coast Of the Black Sea,
md rang the little bell 1t the slnmbering clerk
at Odessa, to call bis attention to the winged
words Of tho message which was following close
~ ;tx hale
, 1860-04-11

reG1ant election in Rhode Island. Judge Dixon
wa1 very popular III this county. end the atI-
joining one Of Counhia nhcre "a resided for
some years, had mar s: ;+rm pc soal friends,
who 1ahored 4siduo1l y in bis .33ali, and the
more conservative Reph6.!cansi In 11ereut pasts
o. tue State generally supported him nf,er
oaa n;nh letter defining his position on the States
N'ghts question. These same men will heartily
support Seward. Lincoln. or whoever may be the
nominee iit OF the Chicago Convention, and will be
hxe1y to draw to their support some Of those with
Mnom 'hey have co-opcrated now. The Repub-
means probably hare minority of the Super
xlsors IN this county, and city and town cleo
aging.
foar Madison correspondent in his last letter
SPOKE OF the difficulties connected with the
public printing in this State. The Legislature,
before adjouznlng, passed . bill which will make
everything plain, and prevent any swinding
under the contract to be let this summer.
Prices are fixed for all work, aud the printing
IS to be awarded to the one offering 10 do the
work for the greatest uni form reduction on all
the items.
We have new aud satisfactory change Of
time on the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
now, BY which We will get our mail straight
through without delay. and havs once more tue
pleasure Of reading Chicago papers on the day
Of their issue. Cars arrive from tue East here
HOW at r. ~, aud 4:o6'A. n, from the West at
1880 and 10 p n.
, 1860-04-11
Dreas Il Trihttttt<


MIR. DOUGLAS, STRENGTH.
We know no reason for the belief which the
rank-aud-file Of the Democracy seem to Gu
tertain, that Mr.. Douglas is their most torml-
dable nominee. He is not as strong by ten
thousand yotes to-day in Illinois rs he was
in 1858, when be was beaten by five Thousand.
He has 50 embittered his former friends in In
diana, thai, though he might have claimed the
Atase year ago, the chances are in favor Of
The Republicans now, eren though Douglas
Isads the opposing host. We do not doubt
tlas hs has been steadily losing in Pennsylva-
aia sinos hia abandonment OF the position
whicl made hin atrong; and we have yet to
bslIsvs that he can command vote in New
jersey that will not be thrown for any pro-
slavery man whom the Convention may name.
And .hat he has any chance whatsrer for car
1ying any other State east Of the Rocky Noun
tainA, ws taks it, no well informed Democrat
ssriously bclieyeA.
In 1854, Mr.. Douglas was dcscrredly the
moat unpopular man in America, Santa Anna,
ana John Tyler always excepted. Hjs show
Of craw.1sllipg in the winter Of 1857, made
his former treason more tolerable, because he
repeatedly assigned reasons for it which took
away its ating. His strength and popularity
Increased just in proportion to the distance
which he put between himself and his radical
pro-slavesy friends; and if he had continued
On the path which he struck when the quarrel
between himself and the Administration broke
out, he would have retrieved the ground which
his Nebraska bill lost him, aud though finally
forced into tie Republican rapka, would have
become prominent and formidable candi-
date for the Presidential chair. Just in pro-
portion to the zeal with which be has served
the Slavery Propaganda las his popularity
wancd in the doubtful States; and just in pro-
portion to his seeming care for the interests Of
Freedom and the North, has it wa1ed.
Judge him By the above rule, now; and tue
boas&ihga Of his friends will appear as idle as
they really ar.. Because whatever may have
been his intention in 1857, when his star was
n the ascendant, there is not man IN AMI
ca who ought not to know that he long ogo
renounced al sympathy with The trce'soA
cause, and descended to such depth Of degre-
dation that he became the willing instrument
Of tho pro-s!avcry party in proposing that
Sedition Law, tuan which no more Infamous
schene was ever brought forward in the Amer
lean Congress! Who, then. believes that with
thu. record which he has latterlr made, he
il vote stronger than Hunter, breckenridge,
Stephous, or Wise? Who knows Of d Re-
publican that would, though Douglas were ten
times tho nominee Of the Toombsos, Keitts,
Wigialls and Currys, who set up and take
down the ndidatcs Of tho Democracy, vote
fur him? o. who knows IN Administration
rnau 20 forgiving that he would not, with Mr.
Douglas in the lead. wish for, if not work for
a Democratic defeat? His strength is an i'm.
agluation Of lis friends.
, 1860-04-11
Sarah i. Bound to Sell Sou,rrodv


We give below 1acy letter from Tennessee.
woman to hur fugitive slaye " Jarm. ;" who no,v
feJo'cs IN lis trredulu at Syracuse. Y. j.. md
Is minister Nf the Gospel. Us we'll ~ an nrt;re
ngent OF lie Underground Railroad, 1t uppears
taas Jafti', when he Fac away, accomnllshed
lug hfst staEe If bis journey nor,hwasi on a
saiaaps afAte, also ehattel Of the same wou,uu,
anu rone her sn hard that be nearly used her
up; The mistress is angry, and waits nav far
ennef one aoI.lal or tue other. IT il needless
I" SAY that darn, who IS nor the Erv. J. "
':"'''', declines to comply. l:ut here is the
letter: - |Ae
r. AArzr Co.. Tesn., Fe.. q. ,sn.
10 'AEH now take my pen to write yuu 4
lev ltuss. to let you know low we all arc. /
am cripple, bu. Ill, still a',lc to ret about
ihe rest ot the family TIRE all vel. Cherry ia
as we'll a. common. write YOU these lines to
;et you Know the situation We are ali iu-partIy
III consequence ot your runnir. away and steal
inS ofd Hock. cur fine niare. Though we rot
thc mare back, she was never worth much asier
you took her; and, Us now stand tn need Of
some innds, bare determined to sell you and
mare had an ofter for yon, ku did not see tit to
ta&e II. II you will send mt one thousand tol-
'lrs, ana pay Ter tho mare, will give III, vi the
c'"lm have to you. Write to me Us soon as
sou reeelve these few lines, aud let me know it
you Will accept Hr proposition. fn fnccnse.luence
VI your rthn.nS away We had 10 sell Abe and
Ann and twelve acres Of land; and want you
to send the the money, that NAV bo ublr to
redcela the land you s.as the cause OF our sell
lns, aos oa the receipt uf the aboye nx,nc,l sun,
OF money will send ou your bill OF sa.e, If
you 10 not comply with my request, will sell
rou to someooar else. and you ,nay rest vs.
suEeu that the time is mt far distant when
lhsuss viii be changed with you. Wr.,s to me
US soon as you yet these lines. Drcc, your let
ter to l'.gby sllle. Naury Co., Tennessee. You
han otttsr c"Hlriy with tEy request.
understand that ycu arc i, eucher. Al the
Southern people are SO bad, yau had better
come I'D psea.h 10 -Four old :acqua'n.aucts.
"o"'a IKE TO Know IT you IT aI the Bible. II
so, Gu you tell ME what will BECAME NJ the
t6ei n be does not repent? and il tie blind
1eass ; tue bllrd VIA. will the consequence be.
oeshi II unnecessary to say much more at
know where the liz: has bis part Yuu know
tnat ne reared you as we reared our own chill
usen that you 'sas neser abused, aud tia:
asked you II you would like to Le sold, you
sa'd sou would not leave h.a to 20 wish any
, 1860-04-11

Tho primary elections in the Tth Congress
sional district of Indiana, have resulted, by a
large majority, in the choice Of Mr.. GEORGE ".
JULIAN, as the successor Of the Lon. David
hilsore, in the House OF Representatives. Mel
son Trusler, Esq, was Mr. Ju'ian's competitor.
blr. hiSore was not candidate for re-nomina-
ton. 3lr- Julian was the Free Soil candidate
for Vice President, in 1852, on the ticket with
the Hon. John z. Hale, and is gentleman =
acknowledged ability.
, 1860-04-11

The promise Of the Doug|asiles Of Illinois to
send thousand men to Charleston TO urge
their leaders claims upon the Convention, is
like good many Western bonds-cood and
current when made, but d1honored at matur-
ity. The Convention comes OF in few dnys;
md par: Of the Illinois delegates have loft for
The scene Of operations; but Of the valiant
thousand, ut least nino hundred and seventy
i've will stay at homo. This pitiful show, af.
ter 80 much sound, is IN index Of tae Little
Giants strength.
, 1860-04-11

The 1unbermen who hare been arrested for
taking logs from Unc1s Sans plantation, are
rroyided-" ave, there's the rub'-that they
immediately pay the usual price for the lands
upon which they trespassed, fork orec 81. 50 per
1000 fset for ths logs cut thereon. aud gre
bonds with good suretiss, never 70 invade The
goTernment lands asain.-,N. Cloud .Mnn.)
D&MAey0f
, 1860-04-11

1osemond, Christian county. in this State ro,
drunk, laiJ down Oh She tra,. Of tie Ttrre
lIautc md st. Louis Railroad, and q train oj
cars run over him cutting of lis leg close to 1,,s
body, and otherwise terribly maurliue him. lie
died almost Immediately. =. The passenger
depot and four adjoining buildings ut Saudoyal
ILL.,, were burned down last Wednesday night.
The baggage and everything of value IN the
depot was sayed. The fire originated in the
Ohio and Mississippi eating house. The peacb
trees are in fine condition. aud pronise an
abundant crop round about Centralia The
"Gery term" is not vet over in 1ndiana. Inst
week witnessed quite as mauy copa,er ns
as the week previous. Among thu nost d;..
astrous, was the burning of the DWELLING house
of Hon. Archibald Johnson. Senator f,om Pat.
nam county, valued ut &. 3.ooo. A mad doc
has been creating so1ue alarm at La porte
The Owen county, (Ind.) journal yeports the
lynching Of man named Maze. two miles from
Spencer, 4 few nights ago, The cause of the
proceeding seems to have been the v;ct;n,s
fondness for bad whisky. which made him
troublesome. Hia neirhhora warncd him To
Keep straight, but be appears to have disre-
gardea the hint. though be clearly expected the
penalty, as he hid himself the night Of the
lynching in his corn crib md covered himself
with cobs. The neighbors found him, tloush,
gave him good whipping, and notified him to
leave ut orce. The peach trees in Boone
county, Qnd.) look very well, aud unless dam
aged by later frosts will yield Handsomely,
4 little Child By the name of Ahlaud was rim
over near Indiapapolis ut the divergence Of the
Peru from the Union track by train of cars
and was horribly ,uanu1ed Tn +ha coso
~ ~. .-.;. 20 1..s. ~s
ING ~" VI H"oea7 eofpas ICE ING re-
lease OF $. II. Booth, issued By the Court
Commissioner Of Racine county. Wisconsin.
tho .r;, h., ,oa. a;.r,,a.oa ~ n...,. ..:,,
"'s'.'S.' .no noo'A o'ni II"
HALLS IN tne naaos OF Tue ooftea States officers
....A nan named Edwards, living near Prince
yille. Peoria County. ILL.,. comrnitte1 sn;c7de m
Friday morning last by cutting bis throat. Il
younr mnn named Georre c.ndford ,~ho 70.
s;doa :. r. c.. ~ -. .:-'-,r.,,
oA,, AA@'' aAo' "''oee' VIII
pistol 4ast week IN Sullivan County, while under
arrest for passing counterfeit money on nc
ono
e'0'
CONGREGATIONAL CuCHcu BrnxEp.--The Con-
croc,t;on,, cb,r.h .t ,1;,,.ao,,;s u;.....
e.. r.
~. ~ a'e VI Tue s'o' Aoss aoent
$:,500- The church vas built about eighteen
months ago, and was under the pastoral care If
Rev II, Nichols Tb. f;r. rae ,ndonh.a,,.
the work Of an iucendia1y, as there had been no
fr~ :, tba chrrrb e;nce Srnd.v ,-.-;o,. r..
-..ha,,,. .s-.asr 49, 49, t '.e
, 1860-04-11
Political and other Wisconsin Items.
Correspondence Of the Peas aud Trlbutc.l
II. A.

VI
IApnoS. Wh., Al ri {, 1sc0-
Your paper contains q brief reference 10 the
charter election in this city last week. From
the fact that the Democracy hare held aluos,
undisputed possession of this impor,ant posi-.
ton, and now barely escaped total defeat,
perhaps it is worthy Of further notice,
Yeu omitted mentioning the fact that the Re
pub!icaus elected their candidate for Treasurer,
worthy German, By majority Of la6. The
Democratic candidate for Mayor tns tlled tha.
Office for two years, giring quite general sats.
faction in his administration Of affairs. and is
personally very popular, SO that it WAS consjd
ersd almost useless to make any effort even to
reduce the majority Of nearly COO, which he OBJ
tainea the previous year. The first candidate
nominated By the Republicans declined running,
30 they selected Gen. Atwood, of the State Jour-
nal, as MAJ every nay worthy TO receive Re-
publican votes, and likely to make fair run.
He, however, is one Of the sort OF men that be-
liere in always working as if success was both
deserved and expected. and made vigorous
canvass, with result quite as valuable Tor the
future as clear victory.
As triumph over one Of the strop cest raeu
Of the Democratic party in the State, this is
something to be proud Of, and the more 50 rs
when ths Barstow Democracy, with George D,
Smith IS one of their leaders, had everything
their own way, they had no more determined
opponent than the editor Of the journal, and
no paper did more to expose the School Land
Frauds, forged election returns and other ras-
caIitiea which drove these men from places Of
power in the State~ And in every attempt
which Geo. B. Smith has made to geta indorse-
ment here or elsewhere from tho people, he has
bsen opposed By the journal, 30 that be hates
it cordially. 1t last his availability is exhaust
ed, aud the last foothold Of the Barstow clique
in The State rendered very insecure.
The election is significant, as showing how
ready for revolt arc ercn those who have
trained most suhmissirely in the ranks Of the
Democracy that the1s is every announcement
for faithful work on the part Of Republicans,
and that the Capital Of Wisconsin, liks that Of
Illinois, will soon be redeemed from the enemy,
The Democracy hers feel very sore about it, mud
the new paper has been full Of unfounded
eharces and abuse of the lowest aort, ever since
the election.
Tbe ectiou Of Judge Dixon is considered
pretty csrtnin, though tbs returns coms in 80
slowly, and mejorilies hars been governed 20
little by the ordinary partizan vote in the
tswns from which theJ cana, that it ha4 beeu
difficult 70 ca2culsts thcrsftom tbs probabls re-
ault This is Of course slAmsd al Demos7atio
triumph, which it is not, any mora than was tho
, 1860-04-11
OUR PIXIES PEAK LETTER,

What II II ofnks IN the Cold .Nfrrs--. .4rrfrn3.
from Etff<.ap ssssH sfxrlch ere :. Tie Tf,nrs
aHd dB..l.rs.Ef u emre1" City and .Gurarto
.~1As .nfn.r sj Ldtes oFfhe NockU .Uoum !.
8nsHs~. I-4rious Paragraph and ffssns
0fxnfshfsenet.
, 1860-04-11

= jackson, Mississippi, has vosed to sub
scribe SICK, 900 more to tbs Yazoo Valley Rail-
road, making total of e1oo, 900 rs the subscstp-
ton Of that city.
, 1860-04-11

81 Mas Eliza Bateman, daughter Q! Mr. Il.
l.. Bateman, and slstsr Of Mss Kate Batenan,
"ESanEalins," was married on the s3th March,
1t Lyons, France, to q Mr.. Greppo, gentta-
man Of that p1Aee,
, 1860-04-11

I Cen. John Derezsux died lately in Lon
don. HI raised the Irish Legion, which, under
Bolivar. engaged in the successful struggle Tor
Independence iu Colombia.
, 1860-04-11

Tho Baltimore Patriot says that the last
combination among the pro-s1ayery politicians
at Washington is Douglas aud Orr; and this,
it thinks, will be stronger at Charleston than
any other that has been mads. VS. shall xee.
, 1860-04-11

AsswER.-Ths New Jersey delegates were
elected at State Convention held at Trenton
'on or about the 5th Of March. They arc as fol-
lows:
Ar LARes.-Wm. 4. Newell, G. E. Rogers,
Fred. T. Ftcliughysen, Thomas II. Du ,ley, jas
7. Sherman, John J. Blair, Theodore Little,
Ephraim Mxrsh.
Ist. Dlsr. Providence Ludlam. Robert K. Nat
tock, Edward BEETLE. Jonathan D. Inghatn.
AMI c. McI Lean, Lswis Shinn.
lid. D1sr!A. r. Berthoude, A. y. Voorhees,,
VIM. D. Waterman, IL oses F. Webb.
lVth Dlsr. Henry ". Low, David Thompson,
VIM. G.: Lathrop, Thomas Cumming.
:. Vth D1s1: Hugh S. Bovine, II. n. Congur,
Marcus L, Ward, Dsnuius Duer.
, 1860-04-11

Now Jersey DefeEu eB TO Tho CharIcN.
ton CoAyentiuMs
Editors Press AID Tribune:
viii Tcu phase publish fu'l LIST Of tbs New Jr,sey
delegates to tie eago Coavcn.A fer tho tescE: cr
esseyrn In t's et and the Northwest. hare not been
ah1c to lad the OF the 1r delegate, u any nexz
1npers within my raeh- Txxs7a5.
Chie71rn Apy1 TO- 1850