davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
4 DMINIsrRAToR's SAW
a 800 TO close 20 Butsie
An eItra I'd .nd,y eh>'cs fr hcus-feepers.

~ - Naxuin e. h. nsahnu Furniture
AIL1N 4 Co.. Aocto-e-n, viii rel this dsy rrssdav ~
~ ocics pre- ~ w all The sagorb aof csdy Furniture
Psntrla stst and works ~ kt reevooi ora ragrusn
,rofpr.e, sirroAs y-iye lar
pss a., private rsssnce . Vest ave n
en- ts DDS and the pu,c 70 this sale - b-ug the lar
aucnou The furniture all Ne for the
and n comp'ete order. TIE hole viii be
enoHortJ and A. snlutely snld without reserve
DRAwIN3 RO1N rUR-IruRH.
0ab0 o. cared ktrI marble aud Fr1ush
pnse Iariea York TABLE rns-wsd Centre
1,be susry marble two fun suiss If dra hg
fnntrre el-sant ase Sofas, c-ep.ioa
Ar~e q rvd procadc o. the m& expensive dss .r-p
hx consisting Of lwo ccas,le Fables, hlaid; bro
edo end lsS Cmtains; sN hsht orrou AMI br,nys
Chaudeiers imported from Paris. CAnfeAbrN Brsc<ets
Fra0ch sr and mantei arrors with rtcn at irsmss
snvaTh ard Dresen china Vas richly ds~or ~
marble ssta-tes Of h- artists Bronzes
esng snt Anl SorutDx; Panfva PA ting ro.ry Mnas
Orssde engqre lava ~ooay card Table velvet
CAsp~s ant huss urhish Ch.rs bronz4 Cosk,
Lcayds and French se Hng-4uura
NAoFiFiCE a. kKvEN oyrAvE ptAeOF1Rfk.
Oud kes apd Gaze round nrished all round insd
WIN ari snt toi pearl music Rsct foss~ood so,
covered 10 br embroidered cloth and huc
hAsrusewood HsstAnd Osoiush stair CAroess &C.
Chsn0~ seoord carved rose good Bssissas
SAX ous XIV; Bureaus snd Commoies 70 match, Ward
sose dresxns sod oi sbos shaving SANDS BEwaads
0oueb Ghars. CurtaDa. shades. tornices bar Nat
6sases faia~s fesser BE Ia Bolster ana Prows Blankets
ehssas ous Countereares decor&ed chins t sets oval
htsoss dining Fuyrhcre 81 every kud as, titnhen
UssnsIa Cash deposits Will b6 required Of every lur
cAAssr. sv~ry ar-co must be sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
pRAwINo Rooaa


Magnificent octsve Plan rsorss
provrmsus nll sssysn,ar a.ds - ord-s ~ ,s.d "a
ssSsr,sr I -. r,s'sp O.a.esars 20 s.oI
:: :'s s =. sss ann ssss pa
gsaas bora hnse With milo ~eno ~eeolx ~ -. asraas
sS ,ssa arh e-.a. cot IL srsnss $50 sr.Ocs rss A.
srss srea.- oss, a-i.r. iaportei f.,m Psrs
s.' , .n, N Mr. a ssss =. e 3. sSs nj
sases ~sdia ro.asond drawing ON Farnsira
ss.s,ipasa. carved IN fius sna sswsrs sS ssns
s-s.ss I Ia tao Arm osairs az nscepuon rnNfs eHs
~ IA. A rs 40 s.s Ssss esa sis .ss so sas
2aseps llss "a and QAr<ne ra,i.s ptiq y ma sohi
:erm U.S. Poetry, rsi-t.s, ao-ung .rd Nah:
ssspsa Ms,sr x, srss os s,s 9s nS
Fsr.t srlis; superb ON r.spa,ss Nv em,,e,t
Hs.s%ss sia s..y sssy ~, IS,
@.s . srs !, VI . .ss iran
s.. Bead Of n =, IN re, f-sSs oy sasl
xils ~ Lsr.nd. The syspoh osx sinaxslers
go match pal, asss, Sen, Day and vaisg. eol,-
. he Pas,ims; s.s Port By aaa4r. na.nasf
Of IRE eab'ne, pstnr-s; snuaue Lava ssssa from
p.rns arsap PAU AMI a,rsspa TOO sss.ss ysss., re-
.. china sos ss the % . sO
sapes omoa sloc. ruy ocs noo's Iaporsd =. 'os
s.s,s ~ n s s y ss e. .s.ns oa %
ss,ea. Uileio'h vev-, STAB usrps's silver Kas. &c
sy1s s q ,sa. 3lv: so%sos~s ,rssis sau osscsss
sva baes Chairs "a QUE. r.ss, B,asss Ca oes
-: sDd nr.cs,sl B.dps. h.. ssd .p.a<s ns.srss,s
krfo psss Pam inss dsonrStec china toilets brccste
ss ss .nS
sa.,ss Buis' siuary marble Up; seu ps'ent d,nns
9yasl aad ruby Glass ware ChiEs dinner sni
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

NJ DorGuTy, srCTrCrysH, WILL. ssI.f, OS rHORs.
vi. day, Sow \ ~ ny o'~sex. - M III Fulsrn street,
retssc~ Nhsssu and william sue~ts ~ Jd~7 - =. Jy~ea
a - wOii Pt.st
az r,s-xsuv cssl- Ore. r~bss hefs tvro Orszxs,
n ~ ers "a o. Nns T@s'e ensy Lhsr.
vssksa ~ in9rAn CApcs feAlhsr bed aai na1urvas
es4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

NY nAsnfAeIiBfxl LADY or srNfAL NAruss
n ARD srrf scle DIN sACn, snf pos~sEng svsiAys
esns ssi my he n bnnusrr n.s NJ rtsp ming
his rnnsry M q ~ah ne every war rsl,nlAs.
ysre hsrr srs.den nc ws,tefn froa,er he resorts
thu - ~ surrs m-ih d f1sr1ne genial scLnants1cs
VIZ hsre ferr1r-~ 70 nv fam vi'f vess-i scoord
hgy. Acs-es joan y. DIS. AnoAa, slnp.~<a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

MArrfsoTfaL "A 9rvTLrvAr TWENTY sRvHv
w seav fsFe p prsrsss~lng appearances, and env-sei
N slncr.H@e tnsTs -th~s " FORM NJ nautspop
Hre yosag ady, tstseen - se n ~ srd n rrh
" mArhnorI Af4Ess y. o., boz ~ Herald onoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
pRowxR NICHOLS, AucrIoNEsRs.

- THIS DAY. Tuesday. October %.
AL och. IN front Of sshArooms Is Nassau street.
La " sale a. Horss wsgcns ard Harness. consimtg6
One elegA. clih lined too Bu,gy, city ade dab iiug
One eie ant cob hSed tip Buggy city made ons ining
Three elegant cioh lined top Bngges CITY msde, leather trim
ming
Rxt.p wssors, New Haven build e~smsr'ei cloth.
tine four s-aten oh city maize clsh leather.
ons foug ses ed kockeway epameea 9th.
IN. Wagon leather tin, med. vi Dtksy top.
The svl So rrs ks frno road WAg M nede
One hsi spring osns Wagon, S0 pounds warranted city
Usae
One at pax pb-~.on. s,ve city msde.
ore very hand ome r,ov Bngsy. orange stripe.
sorr road Wagons. country maze.
also,
A qusnltty Of double and iinsle HarneasL
AIsSD,
Ware, Svesrs Old warranted srB,d And KIND Ia
sadde: nv il
ard children she the present. saves he
-my. #@..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

4 .EfsI sANKBVPfcr s4Ls
IapI.g Cotxs sAsfIlLls AID rrEa
coupfi-1s z, s..s,..s q ihs Vel slrra .rrg,a
va Rr~iwsg.
w.p. rIprr co, 20 VII 30 o-rs' s--~.
Wow rsagrsd psciv.rcy, n eGvvsay vs yher icsNiar
soalss. ahrcass tao 50 GySs n he soubsrn srsse
ss unse-sanes as,ias p1-sas-' ~ 30 N-g-ee 80 En-
ssio as nAsve hank bee for re "
she ,hlc. ognsssgSer he eh~~ ~ zoe ssoro
N BROADWAY,
49, 1ert~s FOR hn sr.es q siyiy t,y.
~ah view ~ cnecsnx atofd ol~srsnee u he ssuss
ras -'er~r, s,oeh, conpr'sss
80 Ash asa 81 SoYs.e v~lves rJ,aD
HAnsatras Paris cAfr tT,ers
tfhbisa AMI 1r1s-1 N,r,nls a..
Tcxe.hryv.ib i,rrr ro'ie-o1vf
1ss<s fLRA
fneiudiuy r1sss- 81 ~ sess
buasM ssy Sable ses
MA Narten ses .. y $1,000.
Cz1acklh sri aoyn Krrhe,
rn-h, ha0se Nfnrf-n, ~ /.
usvi-r obssnef ~ mere no'nN priss c,re "a
viA We crwrs cost VII be ofey~t sncn ~
terms v hs aiunsf rcrehie the bshsi1sr N rrd~v
reot iv-d n be pulled down :
ms pr psny v ssln eou-~e ~ sv'hv,kv snasns
vurchsss-s r>snmeneet ~ make eAry ir~p>
wtnS s- buyers DESTROYS ~ psrstps1v IN Ne ID
ys.s ~; s' os.- 'aa vsr'A~'s r, n, 80 sfors y
Tfxiferee ~ The stale o. uulpr. Ores 4 wtwl
81 Broadway Few ycwt-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

QY A BLEECs Err SON OO.-ON TUESDAY, 90
y tober - At " O'Clock, E the AercAAnsS ExchAnge pc
sase NJ "a lota with Manstn hh
Sd Eleventh avenue, formerly the rssdsn Of psetat
Peril Ipq. Ihr In snt
eanrccrn hos and cod md ~ The
cstcns overlooking the Nor,n river Also ave L,ls Fifty
seventh erect tbs kighlh Park
two lots on gt<v seo0od street Second avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

ION StJi.E,-A Al yk.yArs $50, ~. AL Ia "a.
"A farrlmr PRIV Y fsm'y en- va ~ ~ 80 1s 70
,sr IN s so ~ ss. sos ss rss
roe ,o sevrn Pnofo s~s SAD s 70 so los
Ea5 ne siJi p.rts sut sovsred |" rr-oea orp
al s,5, Snnst = S0 VII b~ sold Tar
So Mwrnv- rs~wno. nunIve and psr "a
10. 4, :. -~w escs w.l.us psr'os bedroom
ana dinn. tur~, Assr~ china &C slverwAro.
1ai Tor hive a.ss :. RoIH. u sinh .vsnas
a BURNHAMs Er
fH GO Furniture rA
E.prs and
Furniture
N# fAcsing
4J8 al1 establishment
us West Eleventh street, pinh
nues.- ID Furntuso a esery d-sripon bes.d aac
shipped psrss Of word PAnofort- ArroS Paint
me. nAry ,kina nd GLASS ware carefully parksd and
moved for tina removal Of Avlure 10
he couutry sb-gs for FUR. itue, DC.
uOTloN eALE-OF CHINA TOYS GLASS AND
n Gartbsnvs -HfNRY q kvANs, VIII cell, "a raes
day ctooer 10 At 10 o'rb,k % IS Maiden LAAe >omsee
Fr~urh sm~re.u china &c, 10 sale pus tive
and sooas carefully repackd for shpYrg
sIcHARrs AuCrIokRHR -sn Asrs BoOrp
"A ,hces Nd 1rogsss, nj suction by hlCdA tDs
WhIf1s9 WEDNESDAY,, Got 81 At los oelo,k, At store
os The fall and wuLter rsce. CAs'oEuss morning
u sale
( rCSlON NOrraR Il. wILsONt CO., AUCTION
n This ny uedsy) 1t lps oc ock NJ tD~ vess
2sh hrseler street oprnsitA atn crsstnx II senarsl
assn,-ns .ls. hpsany otar., raSss,s and IN
be whole for Absiue sale ON un OF brcakg up bouse
keeping. 80
a UCr'oH NOT1gr "A LARGE AND POSITIVE SAILS
"A Of Crook.Iy GLASS. China and Fancy sonts by =
!, ~ rs. ssss n Sss N los % su o, .nS
nuItry deAlerA Call Anc sea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

A Har s YEARS OF AgE AND ~ A fkHyAsssr
~ sr alton " tke vicinity q 3r~~f md lian1
" 'he city, ans ~hs frnas uas's 3, -a.k.
qnErnre ~ rcr-vssDle naecsu wit,- l.dy W
ffr two Days = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

At PuRls1O AUUfDoN, - ssaTe 49, 49, ~. ,--I
The pro.srs 81 . famils leaving For wnr,p~, ~
On tniS day trnesras) trtys~~ ~ nj t.1s p'sl,ak.
8w.s Atsh exsat private r~Ss-nru 4assst#~l
~ Hzs~rih rsseek ossSeep ruth sirh Syenles,
Fen The lAssssa u huuscn AID Furai
tzre offered ncthpu this A.
Superb seven oessvs ftsoaiarsa,
Rass Al sesuy works a arr n
ei7.g- -. II ol Painting by eminent ART Sta
velye. medallion Carpets
Dresden and Sc e. Chtra Vase
~. MN plAss Pier and Asase' A'rro~'
- ~ ~ so,,d o.k Buff and rSSls,
uby AMI crystal assswxra sad silver woe. snsds,d
Ysbh tusyy IN 'ntsre, stvte rns kiV
ne IuSNhure all made order py bssu1ssorn @a
N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30

AZ DOUGHTY, AyCrfoyggR, VIII SILL rms
vt. q tf4<iA) Cc;ceer - Al las o.rex ~ rssxscom
" xssaa -tse ho1~frs Furiirr- c,-ar nssvvsnY
srH .se~s fs-'nr 70 nr'irs W Tees sees rcf3s
- asd An ,hars A~crssry osrss's rsrb'a toe eeous
wAres Mr~Es CA~yt2 sxlnrssf sri0r abs fwner H@ts
cirarw fbsffg ~fes~iaw Sus@sus Na*1snfs Bed
f.r Nstr@es t.ases. wsrirnneS Iou- &C.
IL Art 1sec III tnf ts~ ssCvs sale
ter AZ lon. ~ ever ~ snl BE- pcrsr2 cray rod " TOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-30
IlicuAsps ErraerAso. ArcTToyTHa,

RlcHAHns BfpaeTAsD, hr,TforrH0. ..-..
~ HskDWARE, ~ TAskBy VIZ. Az sNfIVuN
kLaHAkt~ kifSaLAED %, al ss the aAs 4 issi@yl
- - lh< Srnrk st t1~Y s.AaAreo~, iSc isrs.6 =
solcs saFAsh. Gcrsa nrsica faraxs<s cisry, g.
BALArcE or arr ~, Stock or BsRpyARz.
oxssans r. p1s q Isbis nd pussr cuiery s-S- yhes
Avs, brsUtns h1ivur axe Adf~H aru4era Hols
esls, Ac - -
sl.aD. Brsss gaoss ~ AT kfas.
Also an nvvice Of whipsvf 0,u,cd kinds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27
JOHN W. RAVES,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
YanceyviIle, NC.
June z. 1859. 59-w&swlypd
ST. MARY,s SCHOOL,

us MANYS SCHOOL,
RALEIGH, N. c.
Right Rev. THOMAS ATKINSON, D. D., Visitor.
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES, D. D., Rector.
Rev. FREDERICK FITZGERALD, A. NJ, Assisi''
TIME THIRTY.SEvENTH TERN OF THIS SCHOa
II will commence on the 9Th of July. For CIRQUE
containing full particulars address the Rector. ,
June 90, 1885, Sod
Register, Fayetteville Observer, Newbern Pngrss
Washington Dispatch Eliz City Ponce Norfolk hsy
Press, Petersburg Vs insert 10 The amount Of a. j"
send their bills to DR.. Smedes
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

A MONSTER CrrY-The city of Jeddo, the CAPT.
tai of Japan, is said to be- without exception, the
largest city in the world. 1t contains l,5OO,OOO
dwellings, and the unparalleled number of 100000
inhabitants
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING MILEp
THE TOWN OF LOUISBURG FOR SAIL

The SIOWN OF LOUlSBU M FUN ShD
10y VIRTUE OF A DEED EXECUTED TO MI
- certain purposes therein named shall offer m
ut public sucsicn. IN the town OF Louisburg on M
day Of August next, the valuable property known
LOUISBURG MI1.LS-one of the best Mill Sites s%
cations in North Carolina The Mills are in good a.
there four pairs of mill stones with oil the hxus
Improvements, for the manufacture of Flour: 1t su.S
passed. There is An excellent SAW MILL sN
These Mills are situated on Tar river, at Lousburg
dam is of solid stone masonry, Of the most suos's
kind, holding good head of water in the dryest s
The water power is sufficient for Eve times the dem
the present mills, and is capable Of being appropaDse
indefinite extent There are about y acres Of nu'
tached to the Mills. A large capital can be sole!
protsbly invested All persons wishing to invest %
in valuable property, will do well TO examine the h'N
Terms cash, or its equivalent
Louisburg, June 10, 1860.
N. B. On the 18th of August. $780, will sell, aP
suction. my residence in the Town OF Louisburg n
situated in healthy part Of the town. near the Fena
lege There are two acres of land, with neat e'
building, and all necessary out buildings, an excellent
of water, &c. JOHN d. BROpy
Louisburg, June 10, 1850. 2SE
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27
BETHEL ACADEMY.
T. ]. HORNER, Pr;ncipel
WILLIAM W. BAIRD. Aas0c

1.-TWO TERMS, or TwENTY.ONE WEEKS ~
Il compose the scholastic year.. The Spring tern 4
the Cd MONDAY in January, and the Fall term
MONDAY in July. -.
The price Of board and tuition is sixty dollars "
REV. j. Z. MONTAGUE
: J. r. NEAL, rrnstee
Is. D. A. HARRIS,
go W. n. LAWSON, al,
j. Woodsdale, Perssn CO, Juusl Is. 1850. 25~"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27
NOTICE.

TINE NEXT MEETING OF TIE STOCKHOLDERS 4
IL of the Raleigh d CASTOR Railroad Company will 8
held in Raleigh, ON THURSDAY the 9Th July, 1860
Wv. VAS
Treasurer and Secretary. Z
Ralelgh June Is, 1860. 4S-M
t Petersburg Express publish twice week till day.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A in the RALEIGH GAS LIGHT COMPANY, Willie s
Of the Company, over Willisms Rsywoods Drug S,Or
June 5, 1850. 45-d 3
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

FRNKI.INTON SCHOOLS
IUILL BEGIN THEIR NEXT SESSION ON THEI
w second Monday in July, under the direction of
GEO. w. NEAL
June 10, 1860. 49, 4
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

LUZ s1'e 1Ssaoh ot ING majority OF TINS committee
in the case Of Georgia has gone one step further in
its disregard of the acknowledged principles Of the
party. The convention which the committee nut
on an equality with the regularly authorized con.
venton consisted in great part of persons who lust
participated in the regular democratic convention Of
the State. The regular called convention consisted
OF nearly 400 delegates representing nearly all
the counties Of the State. The resolutions Of the
convention having beeh adopted by vote of 299 to
fl, these latter withdrew from the convention and
organized anew. Thus the majority of your COM
mittee have exalted the pretensiors of less than
oneeighth Of the delegates of the State convention
to an equality with the rights of seven-eighths of
the democracy Of the State.
In the case of Louisiana the old convention,
which originally appointed the delegates to Charles
ton, was reassembled the call of the executive
committee Of the State, and by decisive majority
accredited the Charleston delegates to Baltimore
The reasons for this action 6aye their parallels in
the case of Texas and Delaware, which have receiv-
| ed the sanction of the committee. In Texas the
delegates came back accredited by the democratic
| executive committee smply-it being manifest i'm
possibility, from want Of time to assemble the par
| ty in State convention and in Delaware, under
the usages and rules of the party the old conven-
ton was assembled. In Louisiana there was time
to assemble the old convention but not to order an
election of delegates in the several parishes to meet
. new convention. The executive committee did
/ everything it could to get the expression of the
views OF the State 1t reassem5led the old conven.
ton, nearly every parish in the State being repre-
sented and accredited the Charleston delegates to
| Baltimore ~
But the convention whose delegates to Baltimore
hare been endorsed by the majority Of your COM
mittee called at the instance of two local organ
izations and of DR.. .Cottman, former member Of
the national executive COMMITTEES II ths party. The
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27


g. Resolred, That the delegation of which John
Tarleton is chairman are entitled to seats in this
convention as delegates from the State of Louisiana.
7. Resolued, That the delegation of which L. P.
Walker is chairman entitled to seats in this con-
vention as delegates from the State of Alabama.
8. Resolued, That the delegation of winch Henry
L. Bennng is chairman entitled to seats in this
convention as delegates from the State of Georgia
9. Resoloed, That the delegation from the State
Of Florida accredited to the Charleston convention
invited to take seats in this convention and cast
the vote Of the State of Florida.
The principles involved in these resolutions and
the facts on which they rest are of such gravity
and moment, that we deem it due to the convention
and to ourselves to set them forth with care and
particularly. We differ radically from the MAORI
ty of the committee, both in much of the action we
recommended to the convention, and the PRINCIPLES
which should control such action. It is question
not simply Of the integrity but the existence Of the
democratic party in several States of this Union
1t is question whether the democratic party in
said States shall be ostracised and branded .s nm.
worthy Of utilization with the national organizaton
1t is question whether persons irregularlv cali.
ed, or withdrawing from the regular Convention.
shall have the sanction of the National Convention
to raise the flag of rebellion against their respective
State organizations. 1t is question whether the
Convention itself shall repudate its own deliberate
action at Charleston We do not magnify the i'm.
portance of these questions when we assert that
upon their proper solution depends the fact as To
whether there shall be national democratic party
or not The task will not be difficult to show thai
the action recommended by the majority of the
committee is grossly Inconsistent and should be re-
probated and condemned by this Convention But
to the task, Fithout further preamble
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

banner OF the CONSTITUTION. we may MISS Cnem IN
council, but cannot believe we will lose them in
battle.
Much as regret their course, have no words of
reproach for the seeding delegates. The motives
and aims Of most of them are above suspicion, and
they embrace in their ranks much Of the purest
Jehersonian repubcansm we have in our party.
A morbid state of feeling has been engendered be-
tween the friends Of prominent Democrats by con-
slant reproaches and mutual recriminations. For
months, cunning intriguers have been tanning the
fame, and laborious efforts have been made by few
influential persons to plant rocks in the course of
the Democratic party on which itshoud be wrecked,
unless it should take prescribed channels have
seen it. and have exerted my little influence in favor
Of concord and unity, at the hazard of subject
ing my own motives and objects to the suspicion of
my most cherished friends. hope and believe that
the seeding States will return to the Convention
when it re-assembles at Baltimore; but whether
they do or not have not the least doubt that their
electoral votes will be cast for the nominee of the
Convention when it has become apparent that either
he or the nominee of the Republican party must be
elected Reproaches and vitupention are not the
means by which happier state Of feeling is to be
brought about
Most If not all the gentlemen who seeded from
the Charleston Convention declare that their con-
shtuents will secede from the Union IL the Republi-
can candidate is elected to the Presidency. will
give it As my belief that whatever may be the pres.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-06-27

!" Ps0tect siaVe properly WITHIN her limits. / have
read the law and it is judcious and stringent; but
House Of Representatives. They did not think the
protection it afforded judicious and proper and
suitable. 1t was not in conformity with the moral
and economical teachings Of the Helper book thew
therefore introduced and passed through the House
last week bill disappearing and annulling the law
passed by the legislature OF New Mexico. Kansas
and Nebraska have passed laws against the slave
holder. The same committee that reported the bill
to repeal the law Of New Mexico have thus far re-
fused and will continue to refuse, to report bill to
annul the laws of Kansas and Nebraska. That is
the kind Of protection We may expect from Congress
NO one who has observed the utter disregard of
Official oaths and obligations, and constitutional re-.
str,ctions, which has characterized the Abolition
party, will doubt that all these things and more be-
sides, will be done If they have the power. What
redress have We? Some say we would dissolve the
Union. think it would be better not to tear awav
the barrier of the Kansas and Nebraska act which
We labored so hard to erect. Behind that we can
stand safely. We have not the strength to PASS a
bill through Congress; all we can do is, by giving
up the principle to throw open the food gates and
let in abolitionism. | cannot conceive a form in
which congressional interference with slavery would
be more menacing to the South. The Wilmoi
proyiso would not have brought upon us evils so
serious Is may, and probably will, flow from this
insidous doctrine The protection we will get from
congress will be such as the wolf gives to the lamb
when admitted into the fold; and when abol,tionisu
mas fastened its angs upon us, in vain will We CT,
n,s we called 1t to protect and not to destroy US
now invite your attention to the sixth section a
tne Kansas Nebraska act in these words:
The legislative power Of the Territory shall ex
tena 70 oil rightful subjects of legislation consisten
WIN TIE Constitution Of the United States and tn
provisions Of this act" w.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-03
GRKENwoon. Sent. 20 1910


MEssRs. EDTToRs: notice IN the last DEMO.
Graf. communication from Maine Bar, signed
&C" II you will allow me a small space IN
your paper would like to reply.
Dir. c" says a rum0r prevails" that some
"would. d.be.leaders" are making efforts to re.
move Mr.. Dubois from our ticket. Would be
leaders Of &C are the entire party in this
section which <aow MS have travelled over
the Township. and have got to find the frs,
man outside Of Maine Bar, that says he will
vote for Mr. Dubois, II he remains on the ticket
especially when such man as G. W. Hunter
is before the people . man who is a resident
Of the county, whose interests are here. Mr..
Dubois came into the county about the 10Th of
July last, and will not have gained residence
To enti:le him To take his seat see Art. 4. Sec.
S, of State Constitution If elected. 1t has got
to be rather hard times If we cannot find men
who are residents to represent us, without i'm
porting. and there is q rumor here that Mr..
Dubois was sent from San Francisco to get the
domination, and that Bulkhead money helped
him TO it. &C" de6es the removal Of Mr.. Du.
bois BY the Central Committee. Now, / would
advise Mr.. Dubois to take himself of and save
his reputation, IS be will be sorry after election
IL be takes the chances.
i may have more TO say some other time il
you will allow me the nse Of your columns.
Yours, DOUGLAS DEMOCRAT.