The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-25

pie who looked Is they Strangers and had como
INTO We city Spon some momentous Kiasios. There
were anxous faoss, and melancholy fAoes, ana bust
ness fsess, and sad noes, and funny foes-so
funny that they made the eldest relsAns b,uah-but
seems that NE WORT Of the funny ssfaces came from
Tho North; and hsa tie genial, whoi souled sun Shay
bowhsmMs vissgss we zee, The visages Of the
southsrnsrs.
Good looking ~ they generally the Southern dele
gates wear aspect Of profound concern and anxiety
Truly they To have occasion therefor the North
and Western sentiment, - embodied In the person
then We viii meet 40utherners who 70 for Douglas;
but general thing, they are not members Of tho Con
synpsSss VIII Dousl.s .. they can dos 70 operate out.
The opponents OF the "Iitue Giant" are shy and willy
They have very little 10 say either ono way or the other
in public, and when closely oornered shey 'shut PAN al
hEethcr, and leave TO surmise and ooujeeture
sss men : are open OPEN, eis1on .oUsasd and defiant
S0utherner threstens an eruption and explosion
in the convention Douglas aheuld be nominated Inc
North the West ray Let the explosion OCCUR, We
shah by Douglas, and the time has ~ break
upths democratic party, let break. We know We re-
southerpsrs ray that the bare mention Of the name OF
Douslas hike the sureing Of an iceberg Into warm a.
moephsreIM ehas and SenSmos Al within Its influence
and his political prcspecp frozen forever or for ~
the South V concerned. There are localities where tbs
largest saveboting icis Governor Aiker's for In
stance; but that h the exisupg paramount senti
mept OF majority OF sousheris, seems 1t this moment 70
be unooubted fact Ha1
Al the Time OF writing, things are very mixed.
We find almost impossible 70 arrive At any positive con
c|ue,On regarding the Convention and its results That
Douglas far ahead il c0nosded all hands. His friends
the strongest at The hotels, the Streets and ct the
different headquarters. Tho Northwestern delegates
have hired Hberuan Hall for their headquaz ters a the
rate OF $500 per coy These delegates All for Douglas
excepting In instances before noted In Minnesota, DO
netaf
young, and all enthusiastic aBd determined They are
experienced IN Western political warfare, and have
coy Douglas lie .heir msn-Srst, last and always. With
him they viii 90 70 work vigorously without him they
wpasone observed at Tho Charleston House 70 daydo
the next best hing get married and wedding ours.
now Is n IN rnE EAST AND NORTH.
Thus much Tor the Douglas men Wet. How It
In the Feat and the Noithg Maine "a enthusiastic for
Douglas, with but two three exceptions New Hamp
ahre IL for Douglas than abe five days ago
" nso %s nS uao,a"s shs
the democracy Of the State will be sod and ewnd)ed
unless the vote Of the delegation b cast for Douglas.
~ayd and the General himself Ia To- day open 70
o. duty 70 hw constituents than he has been here
tofore. We shalt not be surprised TO Gen Batter vote
for Douglas before the fourteenth ballot Mr.. johnson
OF the Seventh Massachlse: district moro Douglass 70
Day than previously, aud be has been OVERLAPPING The
Eeh;hern tori DRY for time peet b understood
that Douglass and his friends much incensed at the
Of members Of the Massachusetts, delegation
and that In the Of the nomination and election o.
the Judge the patronage Of the federal governments Will
rot he bestowed upon any who At this ne betray and
fell the confidence and the power Of their constituencies
AND NOW LET u TAKE A SOUTHERN vfKw
Although there about three thousand strangers
in the CITY not than three hundred or four hundred
the Convention, but they have powerful voice and In
fuence OUTSIDE thousand men wifi be here from some
OF the Southern cites 70 morrow, or by Thursday Over
geo broke down on q steamer from Montgomery. They
get here before the day Of the Convention asen
bss. They all reported TO oe opposed 70 Dougas and
sa. they would rather have fight in the Convention anu
ar q
mated. The spoken Of of this character
and although the talk ia now pretty loud for Douglas
things will sesr different aspect when the tide Of
Douglas cppope1ta pcurs into the city.
Mall about cjospg-wi close for the present.
MIsNYsorA DyIEGAJK3-
! Henry H. sibley FIX Governor Of the state, very
wealthy has large properly interest 10 Minnesota WAS
born Michigan but has resided In Minnesota for weo
ty FIVE years ferge'y engaged IN the Indian trade has
serytd two Congress delegate from the Terri
tory Of Minnesota Always democrat, and strong
wiBl A. Gorman Ex-Governor Of the, Territory Of
Minnesota lawyer by profession, was born In Kentucky.
the state OF in Ccpgress in 1912 has large prac
t!ce as lawyer in his staie, and IN one OF the hrst
Speakers in Minnesota Always democrat, and strong
g. william W. Phelps, lawyer and editor Of democra-
tic paper born hchgan Approved as Register OF tho
Iand office at BED Wing by President Pierce; elected 70
Congress in 1851 strong friend OF Douglas and always
o democrat.
T. Abraham NJ. rridley native Of New Ysk, large far
mef; always o democrat sound for Douglas,
6. J. Msvis Rosser native Of Virginia, lawyer by pro-
fetseD appointed Secretary or the OF Minnesota by Pesi
dent Pierce alvays ccocrat and reliable for Douglas
g. Geo L. Becker narve OF New York, lawyer; elected
to Congress in 1867; democratic nominee for Governor Of
Minnesota Last fall; always democrat; doubtful about
Z A j. Edgerton. native OF New York; lawyer; at
present in the state Senate Of Minnesota; doubtful about
Douglas. atE
g. Janes ~ Cavalaugh, native OF New York; born in
Monroe county; Member Of the last Congress- from Min
rerota; leading and influential lawyer IN the southern
parr Of the STATE among the most eloquent and success
full stump sps aEers in the West; formerly resided in
Massachusetts; always democrat and steadfast friend
Of Douglas.
/. Augustus G. Dodge served two terms in the United
States Senate lats Minister 10 Spain and recently demo-
cratic candidate for Governor man Of wealth and has
large property and interest in the State Reliable for
Douglas; always democrat
2 Ben. NJ Samuels, pa.ve OF Virginia, lawyer; can.
date for Governor IA 1857 reduced the r rity of the
republicans from 81 eco 10 less than Sl,7oo; most eo
quent in the State; always democrat very popular
and bowling for Douglas.
8. Nat. b Baker native Of New Hampshire. Lives in
Clinton formerly Governor OF his native Sste lawyer,
and very popular in hts new home At presen. member
the Iowa legislature friendly 70 Douglas, and instructed
to for him. LIE Will obey HIS instructions, and provo
Influential member OF the Convention.
4. d. o. Finch native Of New York lawyer; Presiden-
tai elector for Pierce and candidate the State Senate;
fine fpeaker always democrat, end sound on Doug
las.
S. Thomas n. Cagget, native OF Virginia, lawyer:
has been Judge Of the District Court OF the Lee county
ture; OF the sbiest meh In the State old lne WING;
friend Of Douglas.
8. r. ID. N. PuEfy nAGv6 OF PenneylvAnio banker;
member Of State Senate; or much influence; always
a democrat, and q friend Of Douglas.
E. N. Thayer, lawyer democrat, and for Douglas.
Has made good Douglas speech The OF Mr..
Thayer Mr. Sam Douglas, will probably take the place
OF Mr. Thayer In the Convention Mr.. D. was formerly
candidate tor Secretary Of State and now attends to the
banking business in the town OF Vinton Democrat al
WAYS, and friend Of Douglas
8. J. W. Bosler. Born ia Pennsylvania, IN Cumberland
county Business, banking, In Sioux city. young gen
ueman Of energy and capacity. Always . democrat, and
. strong friend OF Douglas.
The iowa delegation % Arm for Douglas.
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