davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

By the Mails.
DELAWARE.

AUGUSTA, November G.-Rcturns from
Delaware indicate majority Of 1900 for
breckenridge.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

DENTAL CARD.--We invite attention to
the Dental CaId Of DR.. A Halcs in this
paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
SHERIFF SALES.

Rl virtue Of sundry writs Of ii ia to me
ID directed, will sell before the Court
House Door at Lancaster on the first Mon.
day in Oct, next, within the legal hours of
Sheriff. Sales the following real estate
10 wit
All defendant John NJ. Bclk's intcres, in
and 10 three hundred acres of laud, more or
less, vi hereon defendant lives lying on fat
creek and adjoining lands Of Jonathan
Knight, A. J. Baker ct. al. at the suit OF
Wm. w. Hart Plaintiff
Also, one house aud lot whereon James
NJ. Pennington now lives as the proDerty OF
James r.. Cureton, containing three and
one tenth acres adjoining lots Of w. N.
Connors y. B. Emmons ct al. and living on
the red field road, levied on and 10 be sold
at the suit Of N. b. Craig vs.. James T..
Curetdn Defendant.
Also, one hosse and lot in this village
bounded by main street, and lots of Mrs.
Dunlap and j. b. Cousart As the property
OF NJ. Clinton at the suit Of N. B. Craig.
HENRY HANCOCK, SID
Nov. i2, 1850. stpf Sl75 each.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
FOR SHERIFF..

Nix. EDITOR Please aunounc. Col. ].
Fundorburk as u candidate for Sheriff aud
obligo nis NUMEROUS FRlEYps.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

The friend. "f Capt; ]. B. COUSARr,
announce him i candidate for Snrriii iur
Lancaster District. u. the ensuing term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
SHERIFFS SALES.

- ~ ALAhIO
(By order of the Ordinary Of Lancaster ID. }
Harriet l. Wilson, forlnsrl
widow Of A. j. Pb Ter, ap. Summons
Plicant, rs. Daniel Plyler, in
Guardian Of Mary a. and Partition.
=. T.. Plyley. defendants.
IN obedienos to an order from p. T. Ham.
mond, o. L. d., 10 the above case TO me d.
rected, ] will sell before the Court House
door at Lancaster on The first Monday Ia
December next, within the legal hours OF
sAle, one hundred and thirty acres of land.
In this District, lying on the Landsford
Road and adjoining lands Of Martin PlyIer,
Daniel Plyler, OF, al.
These Lands will DO sold on a credit Of
nine months, except 30 much cash as will
pay costs, expenses OF sale, &c, the pur-
chaser being required TO give bond with
good security and q mortgage on tho prem.
ises u deemed necessary 70 the Ordinary
Tor the purchase moaey.
II. HANCOCK, 8. L. ID.
NOV IL 1850. Pr % 90.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
A CARD.

DIR q. BEsssTT returns his thanks to the
citizens of i.aucastervile aud vicinity, for
the very LIBERAL manne- in which thuy hay.
paironized him during his stay. lie ex
prc!s To return ueXl April or Nav, when h,
will be happy to wait upon all who desire
hs professional services.
Nov. II, 1860. aO-6m
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
IS9 81

AmouTt paid out,

WV ] II
1860
Feb, 6. paiI \ Cunnn. .,,nm. for 70.
pair, 10 luW"r Cain creek
bridge, IG 90
john NcKihbou, Cor repair,
an Sugar crevk bridge 5 SO
J Mcllwnin, for repairs on
Clintou's bridge over Bva.
creek, II 90
w NJ Connors, for publishing
report Of former BoHrd 1859. ~ 90
Stewman, for recording
specification OF the roads mm-
der former CvIgn.issioDas-, ? 90
Aug. C, paid } J Slaglc tor repair,
ON upper twelve mile creek
bridge l2O 90
Alien Morrow, for repairs on
lower twelve mile creek
bridge, done 10y John McKiL
bon, act a-NsIed, - SO
II McAlurr"y, for rebuilding
bridge over Gain crcrH, Con.
cord road, 200 90
w I.vIry, for repairs Oh IL
mi aGd lower WuN'aw GEEK
DIdgcs, 10 90
} J Ir"g. tor putting "p tao
pointers . 90
A!!ca Morrow Cor repair, 0m
IL mile crcck bridge, on river
r""t, work done by John Me-
h'"DOn. and arg't as,lgucd -
.\,ien Morrow, 80 80
VI Ingram. for vIAmk t" put
"n Naxhaw creek briigc,
Charlotte road . 96
Craig, for right cf way To
nuw bridge over rnmp creek
on thari"itr road, 20 90
4" J II McMuFray. for repairs on
Waxnaw Creek bldg, Is 90
N""l, Tor building new
bridge over Camp Creek on
Concord road, 800 90
= Treas. commissions on. 538,-
81, received, at = per rent. "a II
" Treas. cUIninisaiUII> on 1872.
III, paid 0"t. IS 81
SS32 O7
All Of whiuh is respectfully submitted
aud ,isIcd by the Board.
JOS, CLARK, Grimm.
CRAIG, Treas,
T. \ CASKEY, Clerk.
Su ROBERTSON,
& " FUNDER BURK,
W w BASKlN,
Il Il GREGORY,
& w BELL,
w Is TWrrTY,
M SIMS,
a a COFFEY,
CHAPLAIN SMALL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
BY TELEGR APH.
From an Extra of the Ledger, 9th, inst
Presidential Election,

We are indebted u Mr. J. X. Withcr-
spoon, Telegraph Operator at Camden, for
the following important news;
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. :, 1860.
lINcoLS's plurality vote in thi, city is
$4,000. G,e' 1rcckinridgo and Douglas
5000. The State is g)no for Lincoln by
$4,000
New ioRK, Nov. 7.
News Iork gives Lircoln from 80 To 40 =.
600 MINORITY. Connecticut for Lincoln by
1000 majority.
The Union men claim Maryland. North
Carolina probably for Brcckinridgr.
SECOND DESPATCH.
Lincoln carries Pennsvlvania, New York.
Illinois, Connecticut, Massachus.i;S, New
Hampshire, Ohio, Rhrde Island, Vermont,
Indiana, Maine, Michigan,
Private dispatches indicate that Douglas
Eas carried Missouri, Kentucky concr,icd
to Bell by $4,000. Lincoln is undoubtedly
cIccied by large major!,y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
Announcements.
FOR CLERK.

lie friends oi JOHN \. STEW MAN
@nm""ncc hinI ca'r,i,,lnir Tor re- election for
CIrf" ct lHu t"urI tor the rn,lng term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14

Ma EDIroH -IHe many friend, of Mr..
III. }. HANCOCK, auuouucc hIn u vnudi-
dale lvr Clerk Of The Court lot tie ensuing
term.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
WILL SELL AT MY RESIDENCE
i at public auction on Friday IN. 10th
inst- Corn, Fodder, Shucks, Cow. and
Calves, meat, cattle and Hogs, n set OF
Blacksmith Tools, Plantation Tools, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, Buggy and
liSrnoss, with various other articles too te>
dinns 10 mention.
Tcrns made known on day of sale.
SAMl. LOVE.
Nov. @, 1860. 39-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-11-14
HymeneaI.
Obituary.

Died, on the 18Th Of Oct. in Marenpo
County. Ala, ISAAC HARVEY, infant
sou of Rev. a. J. aud Mary W. Withur.
spoon. The Lord gave, aud the Lord
hath taken away ; blessed he the name Of
the Lord"
, 1860-05-16
as'huows

the bill also appropriates 500, 900 for the
improvement Of the Rapids Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi. Mr.. Colfa1 thinks tho success Of tile
bill in tho House depends entirely upon whe-
Lher two-thirds vote can be obtained in it's
favor. It requires two-thlrds vote 10 make
it special order. 1fit gets to the Committee
Of the Whole, rs all bills appropriatiug money
must unless where the rules are Suspended
by.a two-thirds vote, the General Appropria-
ton bills all have precedence over Il, and it
can only be reached in regular order when
they are all disposed Of AS this never occurs
till the very last day Of the session, the bills
that are thus, by the rules, kept behind these
governmental bills, arc never reached except
by two-thirds vote.
or course the bill, should it be so fortunate
as to pass the ordeal Of the House, will be
smotl,ered BY Democratic Senate, tits use.
l,ss for the country to indulge the hope Of .e.
curing the fostering aid Of government for tit
improvement Of Rivers and Harbors, or for the
construction Of railroad to the Pacific, until
the control has passed into Republican hands
So long as the Democracy bear sway, these
benedoent measures will always be strength
oned either by parliamentary tactics. bY di
rect vote, or By the Douglas conuiyarce O
Tonnage Duties" Democracy is devoted
solely to slaTeTy propagandism-the genera
prosperity Of the country never enters into it.
calculations or plans.
, 1860-05-16

which he had been confined for the last three
months, will no doubt prove the signal Of revolt
among his own troops aud OF a formidable Goa
lltion Of the Church party friends.
But what good to sexico will be effected bJ
the mare fall OF sli1umoa? IL there saus man
In the Q United States who can suppose ler , "a
ius!ant that the accession OF Na1quez, OF Iulo-
aga, or Of auy other Cen,ra!ist chieftain to the
vacant succession will be productive Of any
change or improvement. And Jet, that these
men will be elevated to power We have no
doubt. As We have maintained, and still mhin-
tain, the prejudices lnstiied 10 the minds OF the
ignorant Mexican masses by the Centra!ists are
too deep rooted shortly to give WY to the prln-
cipfes Of the Liberal CAUSE Il il u battle which
the clergy are fighting for their own account;
their property, their interests and their
quired rights ara at stake, and no one who
knows the tenacity with which they cling TO
these can conjecture that they will ever abandon
thecontest. Their party is rich and strong, and
if reduced to the last resort of resistance, are
sbls to place formidable army in the 6eld.
The Liberals, on the other hand, content
themselves with their transient victories. Their
tactics partake more Of the guerilla system Of
warfare than we'll. directed movement. Each
division proceeds according to the caprice OF its
commander; every General wishes to be a
plant his superior. Juarez seems no longer to
be their idol. They are now worshippiog after
strange Gods, among whom Comoutort seems
to be the Jupiter Tcnaus. We would not At all
be surprised by the urriva1 Of the next steamer
to bear Of change Of rulers in the two camps
Marquee succeeding Mramon in the Central
ist parry, and Comonfort suppl4nting Juarez ID
..he Liberal. Stranger things than these have
been seen in Mexico.
From the Rio Grande, Csryajal has organized
strong expedition against the interior, and
from his we'll known friendship to the United
, 1860-05-16
Wisconsin Railroad Farm, Mortgages

. lFfom The Madison louEnl. l4th.
Considerable attention has lately been given
both 1t home and abroad to the Fnm Mortgage
question, Is hlch is now pending for adjudication
10 the Supreme Court. The aggregate Of The
remortgages,, given to the different railroad
conApaules'iu the Ssate. amounts 10 about dTe
millions Of dollars. Those gwen to: the LIS
Crosse Milwaukee, the Raciue i Mississippi,
and the Milwaukee i Mississippi railroads, hare
for some time been, and are nov, under consid-
GRAFTON in The Supreme Court; other compa-
nies, {umong them. the kenoshs i Roekford,
and De!oit l. Rockford Railroad Companies in
terea.ed in the same general question, were
represented BY couasea in the argument made
before the Supreme Court. -:
The cases in which the La Crosse Farm mort
sagors were Interested, we're argued By 5.
Park Coon aud Geo. u. Smith, for mortgagors,
and Il. s. Lee. and S. N. Sm1ll Of Milwaukee,
for the mortgages. The Racine and M,ssissip.
pi Railroad cases wero argued By Marshall VI.
Strong aud Mat Il. Carpenter, for tue morta-
gees, and BY Hon. y. II: Jackson of ibis city
and Beloit Farm Mortatozs, J and. y. Il. Dale
aud j. ". Cary. The Milwaukee aud Missis-
sippi Railroad cases were argued By u. II.
johnson % Prairie du Chicn. fdx mortgages,
and b. Hon. i. ?. Walk ker for the nortgagor.
These cases we1e ably a1gued by the eminent
counsel who appearedsc them beto!e the su'
preme Court. Although s>:h cass has its m ps:
cut!a{ 1ChtufEe1 And~etfG f1Gfb<N -@sA' N~A 49,
provisions peculiar to itself, Jet ths.e ase gen
crHfquesrious and geusrat principles II soisea
in each and all the cnses which may determine
the decision Of the court. What TINT decision
will be is Of coucse uuknoKp.. Fhe impression
Of those who heard the arguments in the dit1sr-
eat cases is shat the decision will in favor Of
the farn mortEegots. THE Ehpremee Court will
undoubtedly givs the whole subject tue masu
rest consideration, and no decision will proha-
bly, be given until cases previously argued and
submitted shall be disposed Of.
, 1860-05-16
New York at Chaflcstou.
sred1l pesratch to tbe New yo,k uerald

AAsAiA9FoS. Nay IL 1850.
Fsw facts are continually coming to lixht
duct Of NJ Richmond, Cagcer s Co. faction at
Charlesto1,. After the Douglas conslirators
had obtained their seats they were verv uearlg
beaten ny the large minority of conservative
men IN The New York delegation. Corning,
Cochrnne, Croswell, Schell, Fowler, R.uders.
DsWolf, Aelntyre, Striker, Page, Russell,
over dozen others, fonght desperately arainst
fhe sectionalssm and fraud that opposed them.
But Tor the detection Of three deiep ates who
we're pledged against Douglas, but who, by some
means that have not transpired, voted tor him
u the last moment, either Mr- Guthrie or Mr..
Dickinson would haye received the th;rty.tyr
votes for New York. The majority in favor of
casting the voice OF the State Tor Uouvlas was
only two in The New York delegation.
Ihe record Of trickery Is not ended vet, The
Convention adjourned on Thursday. The sd Of
May. to meet next month in Baltimore. The
reSoluuon to do SO WAS brought ubout in Tic
delegation WAS called on that day, At which il
was determined, By the adoption Of comnro
mise resolution that the vote Of the Stu,e ftcr
tive moro bailotings, should be no longer cas,
1of Donglas, but for some Southern or nationai
man, 70 be selected at subsequent meeting Of
-Ar. Clancy, Of vour city-instaut!y Ietf tie
roou @ nnd proceeded to that Of Richardson. of
Illinois, and informed him Of what had occnrre1
And ~ 1t WAS Gle IT that il there should be norc
psuoting the Douglas strength would be dimin-
isnea, and - an Inevitable result, some other
man oe nominated, The adjournment. dodge was
sprung upon the Convention, and Carrer was
enabled, With a chuca1e. to tell his friends that
they were going TO make Journey in june Ia
baltimore, but that it woull only lie to a
douglas ratification meeting" Perhaps 20.
but wiser heads do not believe it. and The end
Of a'l Is not to be seen yet Some of the more
Independent regency hackers ure becoming
wearied Of their serritude. and cannot be made
TO follow toll much longer. .Besides, some Of
them were appalled, at the manifest personal
popularity and superiority Of Wood in Charles.
ton Richmond does not hesitate to declare that
nc 70 10 sh!est Democrat in the State, and the
- c19!y r. Ileader, except Cochrane, worth damn
1ne compromise resolution which would have
been offered to the Charleston Convention by
Mf DaE1d L.. Seymour; on behalf Of tbs New
tMk oe.ege.sen. ont for Tbs premature adjourn
me6e on t1e % inst :, Reads as follows:
1fsto!esd. That all the citixen1 Of the United
! States hpFe =" equal right to sctffe with their
property tn the Territories Of The United S,s,e.
:; and lhat uader the DECISIONS OF III Snn~anas =
Court Of The: United Stntes, which rrr rrca.,.
-nlzed - correct exposition Of tha t:onst;t,
ton Of Tho United States, neith.r fha T,rht.,ot
PERSONS Or property can be DESTROYED or i'm.
paired BY Congressional or Territorial 1eci.la-
=. - j ~, :ls~,s,L ::r,I III -t r ,.--.
, 1860-05-16

We ard authorized By parties Of well known
integrity. 10 state that there IS a man now lir.
inc in Atlantis, who will fight the Beuec;a
Roy." fax tl3s sum Of ten cthou6and dollars, the
tight to; come of during The present Jear, at
~ aRy ; psiat sotth Of : Mason saa Difoa's li9s.
stands sir feet one inch in height, aud weighs
Two hundred and ten pounds: BE isjust in The
prime Of life. perfect Apollo in Size and shape,
.uad . Hercules {u strength: Aswiil be seen; be
is first Glass man, phI Iscalty speaking, iu size
and strength, und under = proper system Of
training, he would prove I. formidable eompesi-
Should Haeuxn Let hccspt,shs proatred chal-
1engc, til. :A,lanta' Boz challenges any man in
;-.llcope OF Ame1ioa, t. Gght him for the above
amount. the offer being open Tor three months
from this date-goutAtFa! OonfedT1ey.
, 1860-05-16
III. 4. GENERAL CONFEREyCE.
critic An*yTrFed.--Lay Represents.
tlutA.--rlac NazurIte eDiHlcuIiy..yYhat
Tile Slavery Com lHfSIce ~ Iii Adyine.


:. -CofFrspondence PftA THbufe.l
.;,,. - ~. c.,1.rs... .A 81 ATTEND
~ &1c GUYS room. a dEscusson
sornuH up on motion OF Dr. FIoy to giye the
delegation, from which there muy be mn annea1
the r,pht tn c],oose o,x ,an,ho. 49,. T1rr tfs~'
' 'Ae'1oei VI Tue eon'eF
eace 10 represent them before the Court Of Ap-
rras. 1T has ncvcr been the custom Of the Con.
terence to admit advocates tn tl,c;r couns.,s Lo
mr.. mt ,ns,,,a-, ~ a.. t,oa1 =. =. ~
~ >"s oeeJ' At'e'useu ~ W
so 10 this case. Dr. Floy's motion was mid on
tha tsble.:
rho
1et,oe o!ns Fe.'''ons
were presented, IN large Packages, on siaTery
aud other questions. The committee OIL Slavery
ha1a .tr.,,;v oo,n.xj ora- a.. ~ nm ,,naz r-,..
..
enAnse Vi 'u0 'o'e on '''a'es5' aoo aoou'
1,0po against such change.
In the Buffalo Commercial Ads4rttser Of lie
,1c,, in. +,,u,e Is en- art;c1a 7,.,3ea "a protas
.s|. 1,:s.s .-I:.,' ~ ~ 49,. 1 .A.-es, e
1ant dferarcn7, "a'oil 'nsoHes1s pio'ouno
ignorance Of MethcdsIn, and does great inIds-
-. ., uou,od;.t n,;n;state Tba fo,tor;,
'se ~ '4s'u'o'sN '''utse ''.o"t' ~
tract contains enough to give m idea OF the
authors notions:
.o,- c,tcnto1 t'}a5I. tt}5I he4o caiira hIs{ba 49,
caad;nos of fhc Methodl:t C;cnerai Conf.rarrca
a.- ~. sossfo1 in tl,id CITY to snrnethinr ~ ~,
nnona;'r IN Protestant Institutions. fl,r 5.nders
n"',unt hsra failed TO notice in thu ranorfaJ
,,roresdinps nf this body. that lar1e nrotar
a,f r,a,norats huye teefl nrt sented refarr;nn ~
~ ~ .nhrct RI n lay dehration. TEc Gnrs,' ~
.,,srt S ~ ,ha Church !, nov n np-a h;a,oreh1,
IL "n,;rs +; Insnacement of ali it, ta,n,,a"e3 y
.'"{ -" VI n,furs heinz in tho as
II. ~ .rara =, s,ns remained ava- s;s VI 'ae
%s ~, For several yeurs the n,,se,; s
~ iav rxnresantat;rn has hasIp Iosstaon
I'D Int flus i2r tllr REFORM demanei haa H.
..,ftcsssfnlIv resisted. The pressure hn~aver
IT. he nreseut moment is 80 rreat lint The f,;s3
m: in the recent auadrsnnlal uddress found :,
NECESSARY TO conctde tue principle. but ureri
,hit in case OF it, ADOPTION The renresentai7oo
.h6uiI cousis. Of 4 separate bndy afier 'ba- tba
,,1nnar ~ the Ho,;se Of i1r;pgat a. ~ ~ sue
cnn% chm,ch )" e|' " lne 1+p's-
-oP.1 >''1 -,
, 1860-05-16
a&A$.sssAa111aI
prcss &Gri6,tttt:.


THE SIX STATES. = =
NC would ee Offering premium to political
mlnoF4t'es who should say that tho sir doubt
1a' States, Rhode Island, Connecticut New
Jersey, Peunsylvauia Indiana and Illinois,
1'ad tue right to designate the candidate Of the
Chicago Convention; but hs whc presunea to :.
set up his opinions Of The probable action Of
Hose States, in opposition TO the positive
1:no'0led9s Of the capsule and intelli-
gent 'rdelesates. whom they hs1e:=rsen1tt: sen1tt:
here. would be rushing blindly and in.
sancly to destruction. The Repubn-
cans Of these States know what battle thew
have to fight and the difficulties which stand
in the way Of success !, They are as anxious
for victory over the siam Democracy as the
members ofthe party elsewhere and the SUD.
position that they have not representative.
se7e who have not the sense to see and: the
honesty to declare the true condition Of polit.
'cal sttars in their respective localities, Is on
1ntult which ought not to be eekly botne. We
will got eondescend as laygue that Alihols and;
Indiana as well a. New Jersey and, Eeunsyl-
van'a, and Rhode Island, and, Connecticut
know their own wants; nor 10 demonstrate
that their views, so long as they do note1tend
beyond and outside Of the Republican party
and Toe Republican platform, cannot be safely
dlsrcgarded. Both propositions are self evi.
dent>7 # the Convention will not listen to en-
treaties and .1emonstrances against the pnr-
suit O. line Of policy which those States de-
clare TO be fatal, the Consequences Of the in
fatuation will be ielt when the day for retricy-
ing errors ard biunders has gone b;y.
We have Jet. TO learn that The States that
We have named will presume to say who
amoag tie many acceptable candidates before
the Convention should receive the high honor
it will bestow. No man claims Tor them that
preregative. But it il not too much to say
that when they unanimously declare that
unde! the lead Of any candidate whom they
may PUNT out, defeat il certain, be is prosun1p-
tious and unsafe who would assume to chal-
lenge the honesty or Correctness Of their de-
c;sion.
Fos the Fnel blowers and: strikers. .sghose
incessaut drunken bapble. in bar-rooms and
on street CORNERS impu9ns the deliberate judg
ment Of sn Republican State Convention,
regularly cal!cd aud aching uader eense q
the iudnite responsibilities Of their position
there. caa be only The contempt which is be
slowed upon ignorance and impudence., Fol
the proper reproof Of couple Of newspaper.
in Chicago. Of limited circulation and less in
duence-both Of which act upon the hypothe
sis ttat the late Republican Convention in thi'
State was an assenblaze Of knaves and fool
who said one thing and meant another
these, the punishment visited upon. them b,
their few hundred readers will be sufficient.
, 1860-05-16
-11ARBoR APPROPRIATIONS.

1He o09tlHaEsEo oH 'CVUluolEU HasH lErceu
upon a bill for River aud Harbor Appropria-
tions, which tue Chairman, Mr. Washburne Of
Illinois, will report as soon rs lie can obtain
the door for that purpose. The bill, rs we
learn from letter from Hon. Schuyler ColEax,
published in the Michigan City Enterprise, will
appropriate little over three millions Of dol
tons Of the Union, North, South, East and
West will find their interests provided for.
The appropriations for the Harbors on Lake
Michigan. as agreed upon in Committee, are
, 1860-05-16
The Yankee Delegates at Charleston.
Col. Fcrncy is particularly down on The New
Euglaad delegations At Charleston. The fol-
lowing is from his "Occasional" co1respon-

The Yankee Delegates at Charlcston.
Col. Fcrncy is particularly down on The New
Eugaad delegations at Charleston. The fol-
lowing is from his "Occasional' co1respon-
dcnce:
"Uf all the delegates to tho Charleston Con-
yentiou, those who may he said to hare covered
themselves with. especial infan,y are the para
>ltes VIM represented >olno OF the New Eng
land States, and particularly those whu spoke
for the Administration fronl Massachusetts,. /
nul not one who distrustS the New England
character, but it is fact which caudor compels
nae to state, that, will. bu: few exceptions, the
Yankee politicians are the most Enthusiastically
and dishonest. There are few Franklin Pierces
IN New England, aud the course ot the New
Hampshire dc e.ation at Charleston is probably
the srrest index Of his own feelings in the great
contest now gong on. Though General Pierce
is by no means the personal friend of Judge
Douylus, had the pleasure Of hearing him de-
clare, more than ear ago, that it WAS in vain
to deny that the Democratic pArtT Of New Eng
land preferred the ''i.iittt Giant" to all other
men for tile Presidency.
What Is to be the course Of Whitney, Swift,
Wright, Gushing, Butler, and others, from '1as-
sachusetts, who assisted the tire-eaters Of the
South in tncir war upon boa k11<, not withstand
ing that most Of them had. before their depar-
turc for Charleston, took occasion TO express
the kindest feelings for Douglus-Mr. Whitney
himself assuring the gallant Senator from ILL
uoiA ttat he would be found battling bravely
for him TO the bitter end, although be held an
official position: 4 few weeks will answer the
question. ltorbear any allusion to the recre-
ant duegates from Connecticut, being content
to leave them to their constituents The South
ern people carnot have been blind tn all these
facts They must have seen that it Judge Doug
las is defeated at Baltimore on the 18th Of June,
i, will be BY the most open bribery and the
n,o,t unbjushinu treachefy. They must admit