davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

The shove list includes 81 counties, 4s of
which have given Republican majOrities
amounting in the aggregate, on the vote for
Supreme Judge alone, to 1890. The re-
naming 80 on our list have given Democratic
majorities Of Il, s4s-thus giving Republi-
can majority in 81 counties of q ,s7l.
The above returns are from the most relia-
bic authorities at our command, but the Off
eiaI returns wiz probably change the result
some what, though not materially, we think.
The counties from which we have no re-
turns, or reliable estimates are Noble, Put
nam, Tusearawss, Union, Fayette, Licking
and Wood. These gave majorities in 1859
ss follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
II. -. nn Id - Tiel,et.

We give the maloudes, Official and report
ed, in Ohio, as far as heard. The vets is on
Supreme Judge, on which all factions in the
STATE combined against the Republican can
didats. Theresult is sufficiently decisive to
place Ohio in the front rank Of Republican
States and the Western Reserve at the head
Of Republican counties. The majorit! given
for Judge Brinkerhof on the Reserve viii not
vary much from his majority in the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

Estimating these seven Counties Al the same
majorities given in 1859, and Brinksrhoff's
majority would be 2,427. The majority on
the balance Of the State ticket mar 1-sci-
$4,000. This IS safe against fusion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16

PLAIN AND ot-AaA-- = =
.,-IrfIe6 f5n0 az the Printing kstablshnent OF the
iranrr fca On thP iatest Improved and NEST rapid
ase-, pe5r1 Ia t5 hest style on sl8ort notice, and
- Ts-1u1ablo rates. Particular dttentQn paid 60
si,rf S.efs Every description 81 Binding done,
,ss9rlrlly Blank Books, LedFeru, Journals, salog
t{a,rr HecelVinF Books, &c. &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Builders.

BROOKS s. g. & E. W, BUILD
I'D FRS Also Manufacturers Of Doors, Blinds,
ha6h, Brackets and all kinds OF Soroll-SaWinR and
Gothic work Particular attention paid % FITTING
Up storsa Factory on Division street, naar Centre
Blook, claV6landi Ohio. nei0:Ss1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Brass foundry.

lanes II. ODELL, BRASS
ID FOUNDER AND MANCFACTURER ot
Brass Work Of every description, No. s. Union St,
feH doors from Superior street. Cleveland, Ohio. II.
Is prepared 70 furnish all kinds Of work used Tor
steam, Water or Gas, and all the various articles
used in the Plumbing Business Beer Pumps Of ali
kinds made and repaired- Brass Casting done daily
andBrsss Work of all kinds repaired dec2hs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
BOARDING HOUsE-THE
9gtr&

HOME AGAIN.-G. S. WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer and shawl Cleaner, begs ie1Es TO
innounce to his friends and the public, that be Is
none again. and located at 6 T. Clair street. IeEe
md, o, where he has fitted up a DL Z HOUSE vita
best machinery, regardless Of eLpense, and dat-
ers himself that by strict attention 70 business that
le will be able regain that patronage and support
which for 50 many years crowned his endeaFor1-
Iuly2ERl0
7 B. JACKSON, SILK AND
" WOOLEN DYER, No III Pearl street, ~ est
side. Office No 20 Bank street, Harris Block, I'VE
ioors north of St Clair street.
Shawls Of every variety cleaned or dysd. fieuts
Garments cleaned dyed without being takeE
part Office open from o'clock A. d. till 4. y.
Tg..Itlu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
NO VEABER APPOLNTAENTS, 1860.
RELIEF TO THE AFFLICTED.
DIR. S. G. CLARK,
GERMAN REFORMED URIPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
H~Eo CHARaR FOR CoNsUIrAT1ox.-Ea
DR. OZARK HAVING HADFRl

H%EO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS va
nR. CLARK HAVING HAD FIRE.
IL oUENT and urgent solicitations from his pa
tents and their friends toVsit their neighborhoods
occasionally. that they might consult him preies-
above named places once month.
Having had twenty yesrs' experiences In the prsc-
tice Of Medicine during which time he has treated
Thousands OF PATIENTS In all forms Of acute and
chronic diseases, With unparalleled susoess, Of
tiyl and s prepared 70 give relief 70 all who may
apply.
and reliable method BY which TO acquire = perfect
knowledge Of al the internal organic arrangements
Of the human system.
Any departure from a state Of health is ct once re-
cognized in the urine.
Every organ wher deranged, transmits to the kid
revealed.
Persons desiring . correct knowledge ofthe dissa-
seasss with which they are afflicted, may rely with
implicit confidence In having impaired 70 them a
true statement Of their situation. -
Particular attention win be given 10 the
CURE OF CONSUMPTION,
and all Diseases Of the Chest and Lungs DyTpspsia
Nervous Diseases, Female DerBnRements OF eVery
character, win be treated With success.
Also; will cure old soress and eli eruptivs diseases
Of whatever character they may be.
BE makes use Of universal
BOTANICAL REAEDLESI
No CALoMEL, or other ueIetsrious Drugs are used.
- Persons from distance desiring advice and
medicine vii SEND general description Of the ap-
peSrance Of the urine with correct statsment ofths
and origin ofthe disease and general history
Of the symptoms, with name, age, &C.
All communications must Be directed 70
3. @. CLARK, N. D.,
oetle:3oIN JaRestoWa, Mercer Co, Pc.
TOR NICE PAINTING, GO TO
That french WBrrE ZINC has coma. 7Ju,t the
right thing fN- Painters and inside work Of eveTT
O''Il spFFsRs No. z4 HOFFHA BLOCK
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
D0UALE TR0UPE6 & BRASS BAND.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS,
OCTOBER 9Th AND 9Th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
a9ltrtltaat Gailurs.
II. CARDOZO,
@ahinEt aNart.

FURNITURE AND UNDERTA-
KING.-C. L. BAUDER { Co, having removed
their Ware Rooms 70 their old stand, No. g Pros
poet street, again prepared % frnisE every thing
in the line Of Cabinet Ware and Upholstry.
HNDERTAklNG.---A LARGE AS
" sortment Of Ready Made Cofins always kept
N hand aprt c. L. BAUDER 4 60.
n W. BERRY, UPH0LSTERER
H. and Manufacturer Of Lounges, and az kinda
d Mattresses and Bedding, Cushions, Curtains,
Draperies &C, No q superior street 1l lQ uQtfa
below Commercial Branch, Cleveland Ohio.
All orders promptly executed Particular atten-
- maTl-lysl
nANIEL ". DUTY, CITY UN-
DERTAkER, keep on hand q large stock ol
II kinds and styles Of COfEINS, embracing 9 srsa5
variety Of bis new style % BURIAL CAskEIss ell
Il which cannot be exeelsd by any similar concern
IN the state. No. s. Erie street. Cleveland
ianl7neldt ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
MARRIED..
aleu- AaUFrtisRments.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

SIXTEEN PERFORMERS,
UNEQUALLED INCOMPATIBLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
Gnararinas.

OWEN AWAY-A FINE
II THREE DOLLAR STEEL ENGRAVING,
nd Three Dollar Magazine can Be bad lor ouiy
Three Dollars, at SAkGEAhTS
rbT0 Marble Block
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
g The % and ycllow 60

and falling to its mother earth. In very truth
the season of dying verdure has come. 1t is
one of beauty as well as one OF uncomeliness,
one Of pleasantness and of discomfort one
that is lovely and hateful, one exciting emo
tions of joy and sadness, one in fine in the
beautiful language OF the poet of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-16
TUESDAY, OCT. 16gT, 1860.

o. CUrrEa con Aucti6nesTs 'O' the iPSi.s5 oSlS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

/ At a large meeting Of the Democracy of La
fayette County, Mississippi, held at the court
| house in the town of Oxford, on SATURDAY.,
| the 18th day Of May, 1860 for the purpose Of
| appointing delegates to a State Convention to
| be held in Jackson on the 3oth of Nav inst,
on motion Col. D. W. Rogers was called 10
| the chair. and j. A. Hickman appointed Sec
| rotary. The object of the meeting was stated,
| and upon motion. committee was appointed
| to report business for the meeting: where
upon, the following committee was ap-
pointed by the chair James Brown. j. NJ.
Iiowry, a. Peterson, II. Z. Branham, c. NJ.
Phipps, NJ. A. Mckinnpn, T. j. Loveioy and
|. William Delay. During the absence of the
committee, Col. B.W Rogers and Col. 4. f.
B. Pegues were cailed upon for speeches, who
responded in her nsslai well pointed argEl-
Inents to which the large crowd responded
with appreeiative enthusiasm. The meeting
then adjourned until Il. O'Clock, P. NJ. AT
ter rc-assembhng the committee reported the
following resolutions
L. Resofped That the Democracy Of La
fayette county cordially responded to the call
by the State Executive Committee, for State
Convention to be held at the city of Jackson
on the 30th Of May inst.
ayette do emphaticalIy approve the action of
the Mississippi delegates in the late Charles
ton Convention.
j. Reso3rel. That Mississippi will insist on
the same protection to slave property in the
territories that is awarded to every other spe
cies ofproperty BY the Federal Government,
so far as she has the Constitutional power to
do so.
T. Rssol,ed, That this meeting appoint %
| delegates to the State Convention for the pur-
pose Of appointing delegates to meet the De-
mocfacy Of the United States at such time
| and place as the Convention may think best
| COMFORTS with her rights honor and dignity
as Southern State
Upon motion it was resolved that the chair
man appoint five delegates from each Police
Beat, and in like manner five alternates
whereupon, the chairman appointed the fol-
lowing
DISTRICT NO l.
Delegates-T f B Pegues. J r Burney, G
d Fee, j M..Hoary, A Peterson
HteTaates-F LOvejoy, II + Branham,
Fl C Stevenson, G NJ Phpps, VIM. Delay.
DISTRICT NO. 2.
Dezeqates-W S Nichols, j V Nunnally,
Il L Wynn, G l. Driver, n Il PegueS,
-dIternates-J G Moore, J II Jeffries j R
Barry. Allen HUMPHREYS, Fl Alexander.
DISTRICT 10. s.
Delegates-W Owen, R Bowles. ] W
Estel, L n Buford, " F Av.nt
.iHerndtes-W G BuforI, A York, r ?
Moss ktchell, George Young.
DISTRICT NO. f.
Delegates--D F Rodgers, G w Paris, W j
Jones' b NJ Mitchell, Il A Meaders
.i7tenutcs- } NJ West, 3 Taylor, J NJ
Lawshe, i Fondren, Robert Profit.
DISTRICT No. ).
Delegates Z Ragland, NJ Watson, Ii
Welch, Ii II Hurt.
4teynaces-S Boweles, B Fry, d A
Watson. J 7 Patton, 3 f Avent.
On motion it was resolved that the chair
man and secretary be added to the list of dele
gates.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
d. w. RODGERS, Chairman.
j. 4. Hickman, Secretary.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting in Pike.

The Democracy of Pike agunty promptly
responding to the call of the State Committee
met in great numbers, in the Court Housf
on Monday I'D inst.
Hon. Jesse Brumfield was called to the
chair. and Ihos. r. Stockdale was chosen
Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained
by the chairman, to be the appointment O
delegates to the State Democratic Convention
to convene in jackson on the Both ut., to-
gether with an explanation of the object Of the
said State Convention.
The following resolutions were then presen.
ted to the meeting by Hon. Il, h. Weathersby
WHEREAS, The late National Democratic
Convention assembled at Charleston, failed to
make nomination of candidates for the Pre-
sidency and Vice Presidency of the United
States, and the Delegates in said Convention
from the State of Mississippi entered their
protest to the platform adopted by the ma
iority Of the committee appointed to draft a
platform for the party and Withdrew from the
Convention. Therefore,
l. Res0lced, That we approve the action Of
our delegates and are ready and willing to
stand by and support them, and that
they could not have acted otherwise, under the
circumstances and remained consistent South
ern men.
.. That we recommend the appointment
Of the same delegates who represented the
State of Mississippi in the Charleston Conven-
ton to the Convention to meet at Richmond,
Va, on the 18th of june next, and that they
be accredited to the Baltimore Convention.
3. That we repose entire confidence in the
ability. integrity and patriotism Of our said
delegates, and if after consultation with the
other Southern delegates. they deem that the
interests of the Southern people demand that
they should repair to Baltimore, they with
hold action in the Richmond Convention until
they have made one more united and deter.
mined effort to secure our constitutional rights
in the National Convention to assemble at Bal.
timore.
4. That the chair appoint five delegates
from each Police District, to represent this
county in the State Convention, to convene in
Jackson on the 30th inst
S. That the Holmesyille Independent and
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

In pursuance of notice previously given
dent, a respectable number Of Democrats as
sembled at the Court House in Pittsboro, on
Monday, 21st instant; when, on motion, the
meeting was organized by calling Martin Muir
phree to the chair, and the appointment
| of W A. Sumner as Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been ex-
planned, the Chair appointed the following gen.
tlemen as delegates to the convention to be held
at Jackson on the Both inst, for the purpose
of choosing delegates to the Baltimore Conven-
ton
A NJ Reasons, l A Duncan, J r Bounds, I
7 Enochs and S 2 Brantly.
The following resolutions were offered and
adopted:
Resolged, That while we do not condemn
the action Of our delegates at the Charleston
Convention, but believe they fully obeyed the
instructions under which they acted-yet We
do not think that this is the occasion, or now
the time, to break up the national Democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES united effort is required
to repel common foe.
Resolred, That our delegates to the State con-
vention be requested to insist upon the appoint
ment Of delegates by that convention to re-
present this State in the Baltimore convention,
which is to meet on the 18th of june next.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Calhoun independent to publish the proceed
ings of the meeting
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
NJ. MURPHREE, Chm
w A. SUMNER Sec'y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting in Simpson.

Alta recent meeting of the Democracv O
Simpson county, held at Westyille on the
list inst, on motion, Hon. L. B. Walker was
called to the chair, and on further motion, J.
NJ. Holloway was appointed Secretary.
On the suggestion of the Chairman T. r.
Gowan, Esq, explained the object Of the
meeting
On motion, a committee Of three, consisting
of VIM. B. Douglas. Ii. j. Banks and j. nj
Dampier, was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the sense of the meeting.
The committee reported the following re-
solutions which were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, The National Democrats party
in the recent Convention assembled at Char
lesion, failed to adopt platform Of Principles
on which the South could, with SAFETY. RELY.
thereby, compelling the delegates from Mis-
sssippi, with the delegates from the sister
slaveholding States, to Withdraw from said
Convention therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Democracy OF
Simpson, approve Of the call on the Democra-
cy of Mississippi to hold State Convention
to council together and appoint delegates to
the Convention to be held at Richmond V;r-
ginia on the I'd Monday in june next
Resoiced, That we cordially approye the
course pursued by our delegates ii the late
Charleston Convention.
On motion of NJ. A. Banks, the chair nrocee-
ded to appoint five delegates 70 he Conyen-
ton at jackson from each police district as
follows:
LIST. DistsIct-Willis Magea Jobn MILE
hany, Joseph May, VIM May, Il Remedy.
81. District-Jos Carr, Miehael Dunn
Warren G Magee, G w Norwood .Iesse
Caselbarton.
Sd. DistrIct-E Owens, j Nj Dampier T.
r. Gowan, G w Williams L q Gibson
4H. District-M A Banks NJ B Chandler
Robt Bridges, NJ w BarloK, Isaac Bush.
5h District Robert MahafFv .Iobn
Gusues, G Touchstone, Thomas II HeIton
r Murray.
On motion Of E Owens de following adj
ditional delegates were appointed. to-wit
VIM. j Douglas, G y Banks VIM II Rerrv
7 L Mendenhall, II Banks German Wall.
er, G II Webster, Chairman and secretary
On motion the meeting adjourned s;r,s IL
L: !. WALKER, Chm,
L. III. Holloway, Sec'y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

pending Presidential canvass We further
make the question of immediate and ample
congressional protection the sina qua non up
/ on which as Southern men we are Will
/ ling to stay in the Union, and our delegates
! TO the Richmond Convention should act ac-
corling to the spirit and tenor OF this reso-
luton
After some discussion, Esq Rises With
drew his amended resolution.
On motion, to lay Gen. Loves resolution on
the table, it was carried.
The Chair appointed the following delegates.
to-wit.
Center Deat-J L Morris, a G Nicholson,
Dorsey White. ID ? McAlum W G Gill.
North Fast Beat-0 Y Nicely, b \ Cal
houn, II C Robinson, John NJ Jones, u w
Kerr.
.S5uh East Beat-L NJ McLendon, T +
Burton, B 4 Little, j 7 Crawley, II Burton
North Vest Beat-E Henderson, A P
Stennis, \ I Stennis. James Mcdonald. c A
Durham.
SaHti Hest Bent f Houston, P Fl Gully,
Thomas Davis Jr Ezekiel Jones, T NJ
Bennett
Resolcea, That the DeKalb Democrat be
requested to publish the proceedings Of this
Convention.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine
DE JOHN KERR, Pres't.
+ w H,-rT Cao,y
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
Democratic Meeting in Madison

According to notice, large number of the
! Democracy of Madison county met at the
! Court House, in Canton, on Monday, the 21st
of May
The meeting was called to order by Judge
Downs, upon whose motion, DIR. W. E. Her
raid was called to the Chair. On motion Of
Owen Van Vacter, Esq, M. a. Nelson was
requested to act as Secretary.
The Chairman explained the object of the
meeting to be, to ratify and iudorse the ac-
ton of the Mississippi delegation in retiring
from the Charleston Convention.
Thereupon, Judge Downs moved that a
committee of seven be appointed to draft reso-
lutions expressive OF the sense of the Demo-
crazy of Madison county, on that subject.
The motion prevailed, and the following gen.
tlemen were appointed j. w. Downs, 0. A.
Luckett, J. NJ. Elder, Thos. NJ. Griffin, Sam'l
Magruder and John I. Cratn.
The committee retired and Hon. Joseph R.
Davis, delegate to Charleston, being called for,
ascepded the stand amid hearty cheers. Mr..
Davis did not undertake much more than a
brief and clear report Of the action Of the Con-
vention, and the part which the Mississippi
delegation took therein (; but he did not fail
to urge upon the Democracy the necessity Of
high and concerted action.
When he had done, Q. A. Luckett, Esq.
was called for. and came upon the stand fired
with deep Southern sentiment, and told the
ioy Of the Democracy of Madison over the
righteous action of the delegates to Charles
ton. in his usual style, and was frequently in
terrupted bv the loudest cheers
When he had done, Hon. A. p Hill was
loudly called for; as he stepped upon the
stand the pale cheek and flashing eye told his
emotion his sound logic, clear discretion and
scathing witticisms, spoke his power; and the
continual cheers by which he was interrupted,
showed how he was appreciated.
He having finished, the Committee on
Resolutions reported the following
Whereas, The delegates representing the
Democracy of Mississippi in the recent Con-
vention at Charleston, having felt themselves
compelled to withdraw therefrom therefore,
Resolued.
LIST. That the action Of the Mississippi dele
CATION has our unqualified and emphatic ap-
prevail and Endorsement.
I'd. That we heartily approve of the action
of the Southern delegates in retiring from the
Charleston Convention, and in appointing the
adjourned meeting at Richmond, Virginia, in
June next.
3d. That our delegates to the Convention
at jackson are hereby instructed to favor the
reappointment OF the recent delegates to
Charleston, to represent the Democracy of
Mississippi in the Richmond Convention.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Onmotion of Hon. A. p Hill, committee
of five, one from each police district was APP
pointed to select delegates to the State Con-
vention, to be held in Jackson, on Wednes-
day, May 80.
Tho committee retired, and while out, o.
A. Luckett, Esq, offered the following reso-
luton
THAT all Democrats, approving the action
of this meeting, who may be in jackson from
Madison county, on the day Of the meeting Of
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30
oxford, May, Is 'eo-8t.
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

W. Z. HaFer In Justices Court, in aud
~. for Kinds Countv Gta,a
Archibald Story. Of Mississippi. ~
"a HEREAS, ". c. Harper has instituted al,
w suit in the Court Of Austin Morgan, US
ttoe Of toe Peace, for the County Of Kinds, aud
site ct Mississippi, and prayed an ait tchment
again I the property Of said Archibald Story, and
whereas, u appearing that the said Archibald Story
is not y resident Of the State Of Mississippi, and
process cannot he served upon him.
An'c thsr.jars, N0u, the said Archibald Story,
ere here by summoned to be, and appear before me-
the u rsgned, some other ustice Of the Peace
Tor sa county, at the Mayors Office in the City Of
Ja kson, Couaty aud state afOrsaid, on the foasth
saturday in JAY next. 10 answer the complaint Ct
the said William G. Harper, herein filed against
you, thesam Of City dollars with interest theron,
rom the uiEth day Of March, 1852 and you ars
hel'by notified, that upon failure 10 appear, and
answer the .aid complaint at the time Snd place
aforesaid, Judgement will be given against you for
the said acunt interest and cost and the said at
taehmenJ will 10 affirmed.
gaFzFA GIvgE undsr my hand and seal Of Office
&EssM tins twenty -ifth day Of May, 1860.
AUSTIN MORGAN,
May 30 '69-W4w. Justice Of the Peace.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

must be performed during the season which
the white man refuses to work. even at highly
remunerative wages
The great staple would nearly, il not totally
cease to be cultivated, as in the Islands which
were once prosperous under the institution of
slavery-the inhabitants would become imbe-
Gil, as in Mexico, cultiFating only that which
would afford subsistence At the least expense
Of labor.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

the Mississippian, be requested to publish
these Resolutions, and the Secretary be re
! qnested to forward copy of the same to eaci
OF these presses Immediately
The chair appointed the following persons
as delegates
81 D5st'f.d--George Nicholson, [. c Bicll.
ham, Thomas Stockdale, LA Matthews A
j G Legett.
Y. Distetet--B Hampton, Harris Harvey
DR. \ Smith, F II Quin, W J EIlzev.
81. Dtst7Td-A kaisler, Preston Brent
~ a Elzey, } May, L L Smith.
:, IN, Dtst.fet-Wm Hooner, James LASER,
Enoch Wicker, Levi Bocot, w A Young
oh. District--W f Cain. James Lea r. p
bickham, III Coney, R Bacot.
On motion of Hon. George Nicholson the
chairman and all Democrats present were adj.
ded to the list Of delegates.
on mo;on the meeting adjourned.
JESSE BRC MFIEI.D Chm.
i. r. SToCKDArr Sac.r
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-05-30

the State Convention, be requested to partici-
pate in its deliberations"
The committee on delegates now reported
their 3ts.
Here follows the list, for which we have
not room.
On motion, il was ordered that the minutes
be published in the Commonwealth
On motion, the meeting adjourned
VIM. E. HAROLD, Chairman
NJ. a. NELSON, Secretary.