davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

-
pro Tour hundred ana eigh'eeh armed men
came together, ana were marehea into q
ohuroa, whioh was olosso upon 'hem
when Wisniowe iaunRee' aoofesseo 'hem
inns ron are convened tosether 70
mahi'ess 70 70" n's "@estys "nA, Ieso,u-
''on 'o '"s e''"'n 'n"ao'.a"'s " 'h'S' MS
province lou, JANUS anu 'e'u"enes' cav
TIE ana I'VE s'ocR Oh 3" Rinus' are ior's'-
eo 70 the crown, ana you yourselves are
W w ,e'ao'eu 'o'' '"'s province "e
s"ea aeo'"''' NV" 'n' fSasS fHSV"''' v
~" -, -, -" 80 "'',''o' , 49, -
4. ~ -, aooo -. - 10 -. 4.
-, ~ -
q a. - 80 -, -
a,.. Ala go, RI. -. ..,,,..,,, ,o.,,
rs ,'' "'' '"o, WV y"
a., ,N-''' 80 's,''' " WV pV'.'
'"'' "V.'""
~ ~" "'' Wv" Inv
.s., "'O V''' a'so '"0,"' -
-. fy'' 49,,
s-'- ,S.s, -. r.-,,-s 80
",, S"'s,'' 80 - - ,.", 81, =, A..
$50. f'O.s. :
'"O'. ."o ''"'"o' SUI 80" -, ~ ',I
- - ,'.,t 49,,
s,s..i. % 80 u. - ..'..'',,,..e,ss sa.'.,
"'V,' :" ''' "', '"''s "''U
But the mourniui story ofthoir suherings
IL too extensive for our present purpose .--
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

MASONRY IN KENTUcKY.-The
following statistics of Masonry in
Kentucky show its progress and
Aourishing condition in that State:
The Grand Lodge of Kentucky
was organized October l6, 1860 i; it
has now 317 subordinate lodges !;
membership, $4,000. The Grand
Royal Arch Chapter was organized
in 1910 it has ~ subordinate chap.
ters; membership, 2300. The Grand
Council Of Royal and Select Masters
was organized in 1927; it has "a
subordinate formula membership,
1000. The grand Council Of High
Priesthood was organized in 1864.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

MosLEM IDEAS OF MuRDER.-Tbe
Moslems feel, remarks our Eastern
correspondent, that they are unjust
ly treated by Fuad Pasha. Accord
ing to their creed, they being of
the Shafo sect, n murderer does
not deserve death, except under GER
tain circumstances, and they also
hold that no Moslem should be exc
cuted for numbering any number Of
Christians, being merely required
to pay the blood money, which is
just half the amount at which the
life of a Moslem is valued. This is
not tho case, however, with the
Hana6 sect, to which the Sultan
belong. With the latter, blood is
demanded for blood, and a life for
life, irrespective of any difference
in creed or position in life, and they
would execute learned man for
the murder of On ignorant beggar,
and Moselm for the murder of "a
Christian slave. 1t has been often
said Of the reigning Sultan Abd-el-
Medjid, that he is an efleminate,
weak man, without energy and
force of character, but it would ap'
pear that this is either a false esti.
mate or that he has suddenly revi-
we'd to some extent. He has writ.
ten an autograph letter to Faud Pa
sba, approving Of his conduct, and
urging him on to finish the work Of
justice, without regard to conse.
quences, and giving him full author
ity to do whatever he deems neces
sary for the prompt and complete
punishment of this rebellion.-Bos.
ton Trareller.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

FRANK LEsLiE's GAZETTE or FASHION.
Tho publisher has our thanks for
the November number of this non.
pareil book for the ladies'. There is
no better authority on tho Fashion
than Frank Leslie. Being himself
an artist, none but the best cuts
illustrative of the same ever get into
his book, and in its literary make
up, IL has the best TO be had
It is essentially Me book for the la
dies, and Il is a marvel TO us, how
he manages to give so much for the
trining sum Of twenty-five cents.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

EXPLOSION OF A BorLkR AND De.
srRuciIoS OF A BuILprNa.-At six
o'clock last evening a terrible acci.
dent occurred in the Pelican Chem
cal Works, a large four-story brick
building at tue corner Of Fulton
and Notre Dame streets. The boi-
Ter, which is situated on the ground
floor at the door on Fulton street,
exploded with tremendous report.
A strip of the side wall on Fulton
street, in front of the engine and
about fifteen feet in breadth, was
forced out from the ground to the
cornice aud fell in o mass of rubbish
on the sidewalk and in the build.
ing. The whole structure was
thrown out Of the plumb, many of
the raf,ers loosend, and it stands
now in a very precarious condition,
so that it will be found necessaryito
demolish it. The engineer, George
krangle, was scalded in q danger.
Gus manner, and was taken out and
sent to the Charity Hospital by the
police. The fireman was also seal.
ded, but not seriously, and went
home without leaving his name
The alarm of fire was given for the
fifth district, station l, and the Fire
Department were soon on the
ground, but nothing was to be done
exceptto wet down the pile Of ruins
TO prevent the possibility of fire
breaking out among it. The loss
will amount to about $50o0.-N
o. Bulletin.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
WAITING FOR THE GARIBALDIAN

WAITING FOR THE GARIBALDIAN
CLOCK TO SrRIKE.-A private letter
from Turin; says the Courier du
HARE Of the 25th ult., contains this
statement "Garibaldi alone is in
the secret of the moment at which the
Hungarian insurrect;on is to break
out. He has the greatest difficulty
in restraining the liberals of Hungary
until he gives the signal. At the
present moment Kossuth, Klapka,
Releki and others are in Turin, avail
ting until the secret hour shall strike
on the GaribaIdian clock.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

NO. A paragraph has been going
che ronnds, attributing to the Gin
cinnati Gazette q statement that at
the ball in this city. the Prince of
Wales danced with Miss Susan Den
in and Miss Laura Leclerc, two ac-
tresses. The Gazette never publish
ed any such statement and tbs story
is entirely untrue.-Cinc,nnati Ga
zette.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25


Columbus REMAINS AGAIN TO pE
REMovKb.-The correspondent Of
the New York Tines writes from
Havana
We are soon 10 have, il is under.
stood, u new cemetry near this
city, and will admit that il is much
needed. 1t 10 to contain 29S acres,
TO be divided into four squares, and
adorned with walks, trees and foun
tains.
Tho facade will be Of bronze, in
the monumental style, and the en-.
tire cemetry will be surrounded by
an iron fence, In the centre Of which
there is to be q superb arch, in q
style similar to that of "the Stars
of Paris"
1t is purposed to place the ven.
cradle remains (why again disturb
them y Of Columbus within this
arch in an urn, with silver cover
upon which will be inscribed, in
letters Of gold, the results Of his
successful enterprise. A bronze
statue of Columbus is to be erected
near by, representing him in an at.
titude revealing the grand mission
he carried in effect.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

EFrEcrs or THE LATE Fnosr urox
ToBAoco.-The Louisville Journal
says:
From all accounts the effects of frosts
Of the latter part Of last week upon
the tobacco crop have been most dis
astrous, involving the loss perhaps, Of
about one-eighth Of the crop in the
tobacco growing region Of the South
ern portion of the State.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

~ The inhabitants of Paris are
about to be gratifed with another
magnificent promenade. The Empe-
ror has given orders for the construc-
tion of a road round Paris, within the
fortihcations. 1t will be twenty miles
long and one hundred and twenty
feet wide. The footpaths win be
bordersd with trees.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
NEW CHEAP STORE.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats, &c.

HESS, AGENT, FOR y. jacob,
n. next to Bogers Drug store, has just opened
with the most extensive stocK Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Boots Shoes, Hats, etc, ever before Of
fered In this market anu at such lew prices az
never known TO tie people OF Baton Rouge and
vicinity. Our motto is bay cheap, sell cheap,
make living, prodt, and defy competition, and
with the facilities which we possess we com
plete this end, and please the most fastedious
Ny the arrival OF every New York steamer we
are In receipt Of new goods, and as our buyers
are always In the market We have no fear but
that purchaser will always find what they want
at the NEW CHEAP STORE.
Our several departments are all or nearly COM
plete at present and we will keep evory article
that may be called for in our line. In our Dress
Goods department will be found from a Calico 90
q Silk Robe.
| Our shswls range in prices from one dollar up
wards, comprising all styles and qualities. In
Cloaks will be found prices ranging from three
dollars upwards. Our Hosiery department con-
tains every article In that line.
| Our domestic department Is also complete and
all the celebrated brands OF cetton are on hand
The Lisen department is very extensive ant
contains every article in the line and as We i'm
port this article direct would call the atten.
tion OF purchasers to 1t.
In our Embroideriss will be found some invit-
ing sty in Collars, Sets, Bands. Handkerchief
etc, etc.
In the Cioaks and Cassimeres we cannot be sur
passed as II contains ali qualtles OF faDrlcs anu
styles.
Gents Furnishing Goods department contain
every article adapted to their wants; we have
ust received splendid lot Of Shirts from 60 cts.
UPWARDS.
In our Clothing will be found every article from
81 rs Pants 10 the Finest Dress Coats. And to
our over Coats, we invite special attention 8
they are the cheapest ever offered.
To our Hats We also invite the inspection of
| the p bile We can furnish from boys to the
finest Silk Hat.
In Boots, shoes, Russets, we are able to show
a full line, cheap.
To the sbove and many other articles, too nu-
merous to mention we respectfully invite the in
spection Of the public.
We are also receiving new goods every week,
which we will be happy to show to all.
Remember charge nothing for showing
goods and all are solicited to come and see Tor
themselves.
To our Cloaks we would call special attention
as manufacture xtensivsly, we can sell eneap-
er than others can buy and always furnish the
newest styles and best material
Come and see before purchasing elsewhere snd
| satisfy yourselves. Respectful,
octln A. HESS, Agentfor 3. jacob.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

OUR stock Of fine and heavy BOOTS
" and SHOES being very large, and
having been bought at the manufactures,
we are enabled to sell good article as low
as any house this side OF New York.
A call will convince our assertions.
oct20. DALSHEIMER, SIMON d. co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

s@- At the Cooper Institute meet
ing, held by the Union party Of New
York, James w. Gerard, Esq, is re-
ported in the Times as having said
that sunless Lincoln's portraits were
internal libels, his bare appearance
was enough to-split rails"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
~ A new invention in teleoranl

~ A new invention in telegraph
ing, by which a speed of from
eight to fifteen thousand words
per hour can be attained, has lately
been attained by DR.. Bradley, of New
York. 1t is, however, a partial in.
fringement on the Morse patent.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
WINDOW SHADES.

A RESPECTFUL invitation is extern
"A ded to all who wish TO purchase any
WINDOW SHADES, as we have beau
tiful assortment direct from manufactures
and to be sold at Astonishing low figures.
oct20 DALSHEIMER, SIMON d co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

s Nena Sahib has turned up
again. He is still alive somewhere
in India, according to a Bengal paper,
but is out of reach.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
BOYs CLOTHING.

A LARGE and well selected stock OF
"A FALL and WINTER DRESS and
SCHOOL CLOTHING, embracing every
style and quality, will be sold at reasona-
BILE prices by oct 20.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING closed out my stock Of goods, 7 re-
i turn many thanks ~ the public for their
tind p'tronags extended ire while engaged In
business, and would solicit for Mr. Henry Jones,
who has purchased my stock Of SHOES the liberal
patronage OF my friends.
20 From the lat pyoxl'ao shall be connected
with Frank Euguet, In the HARDWARE business,
when shall always he hspry 10 see my friends
Respectfully,
oct2s A. N. HUQUET.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

S Nature hangs labels upon the
dissolute to testify her disgust at their
example.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
CI.OAKS.

7 HAVE just opened a new lot of Cloaks which
i will be sold extremely low.
sHawLs.
Of the-e useful articles have good ansor tment
and at all prices.
DRESS GOODS.
French Merinoes at 81 90 per yard, also a hand.
some and large assortment Of Gray Goods, Woolen
Piaids, Printed flsnnels ana DeI.aines.
MOURNING GOODS.
In every varie. OF styles and prices
oct23 FANNIE T. OC0NOR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Gents Furnishing Goods
ME have now on hand q very exten-
w sive assortment Of
Superior Merino Shirts and Drawer,
Cashmere "
Fine Flannel {"
Canton f"
Lam b. W ool, Merino and Cotton half hose,
Black and Fancy Neckties and Scarfs.
Tho very best Of Kid Gloves, Buekskin,
Beaver and Cashmere Goods, White and
colored bordered Handkerchiefs, Embroi-
dercd Suspenders, etc.
.-s5- The above. articles will be sold at
the lowest possible prices by
oct20 DALSHEIMER, SIMON &Co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
AUCTION GooDsi AUCTION GooDsi,

A ROsENFIrLD has just received a large end
n. cheap lot OF .Oinestic Dry Goods. such as
White and Brown Cotton DoDins. KsrsayH and
Negro BIsrkets, etc, which he will sell at the
lowest auction prices. Also n pure article Of
Irish Lipen from 20 10 80 cents yard.
Linen Table Covers worih ~ so 10 be rold nj
81 at tho NEW ORLEANS CHEAP STORE,
ocot2i Cor. Lafayette and Florida sts.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
BATON ROUGE BONNET STORE.
BOULryARD aTREET.

MoTTo-yirst In fashion. Cheapest In y tee
WI Magnificent assortment Of Bopnets and all
the Novelties In the Millinery line Ladies' IN the
district aud m toe surrounding country are re-
specially invited 20 csff and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
oct23 FANNIE T. O'CONNOR.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
CLOTHINGi CLOTHING!l

NIE have lately received very extern
w sive Stock of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
of all qualities and Of the latest Styles,
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
Our Stock comprises Black Cloth Frock
Coats of every grade, Black and colored
Cashmere Sacs and Business Coats,
Reversible business Sacs,
Fancy Cashmere Suits,
Pilot Cloth Psletots,
Pushing Overcoats,
Blanket Coats,
Black and colored Silk Velvet Vests,
4" Cashmere
q" Silk :"
Cashmere, Satinet and Kersey Jackets.
Having an unusually large stock OF the
above goods on hand, we positively sell
them at very low figures, and therefore
request an early call.
oct2O DALSHElMER,s SIMON &Co.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
BELL AND EVERETT.

]. Y. BLOCKER, Esq, of New Orleans,
viii address the citizens OF Baton Houge, from the
stand, ON North boulevard street, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26Tu,
at half past SEVEN o'clock w., and will also speak
on Mapohao. on sATUBDAY, october 9th, at the
store Of }. y. Cemauz. Esq., st o'clock Pm.
Rs- Everybody invited 10 attend "a
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

STRAYED.
nN or ABOUT the 25th September -
~ last, from my plantation on Jones' Ia
Greek, three CREOLE MARES; 'ne ~
q light sorrel blaze face one ches- -AlA
nut sorre, blaze face, and one bay roam, they are
about II hands high, branded with n spanish
Brand and also with my brand, on the shoulder
with the letters u. H. X.
oct2i-3tsw ROBERT T.. KNOX.
gw- Advocate copy three times weok,y and
send bill to X. H. X.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

TRUSSES.
IND 6 WIN. BoGEL, are Sole Agents for Rein
II hardt,s Patent Lever Trusses. junels.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS.

SALE OF UNITED STATES ARMS.
DY ORDER Of Colonel II X. Craig, Chief \sIk
ID ofordn.nce U. 8. Arry, will be sold ~
at public auction Ct Baton Rouge Arsenal, ss&1S
La, on the 10th day Of November, 1850,
at 10 o'elck A. ~, tbs following arms, Wis.
122 Rifles, flint lock;
1885 Rifles altered to percussion.
TEzxs-CAsH, In gold on delivery.
FAvR0r q LEBLANC,
octl0-2twtd Auctioneers.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25
sHIRTsi SHIRTs!!

SHIRTS SHIRTS!!
A LARGE assortment of ohirts OF IhE
"A LATEST FASHlON, OF All tne yari-
ons Qualities and sizes, TO fit MEN YOUTH
AMI BOYS, will be offered from this date
ut reduce prices: oct2o.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-10-25

WINDOW GLAss.-A large lot on hand and to
w arriye-for sale by
octl3 A. STEWART 1 90.
T ARD.-5o KEGS superior article Of Lard.
IL on hand and for sale ct
junsi NJ PRENDEReAsTp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
Virginia Republican Convention.

WHEELING, Va, Wednesday, May =, 1861.
The Republican State Convention met to-day.
Delegates present from all parts OF the State.
The Convention was called TO oroer at ten o'clock.
Joseph 6pplegate Of Brt oke County, was appointed
President, +ith eleven Vice Presidents.
The Rev. Mr. Mcclure opened the Convention with
prayer.
Tie Hon. Alfred Caldwell and E. NJ. Norton Of
Ohio County. j. C. Underwood of Clark County, and
w. A Git Of Montgomery County, were appointed
delegates from the State at large to Chicago, with full
district delegates and alteruatss.
Ire Committee Resolutions reported lengthy
address, with series of resolutions pledRng to sup
poIt the Chicago nominee, fsvorinR tariff afording
protection and encouragement to the products of the
white lsboring men of our country against that OF
foreign countries and equality Of rights among citizens
opposing prescription on sccount Of opinions place
Of birth denouncing the action of the Administration
regarding the impressment of naturazed citizens when
whiting the country Of their birth approving the
Homestead bin, and fayoring the plan Of colonization
of free ns groes.
The pext Convention will be held at Richmond.
Speeches were made by j. c. Underwood and j.
Wilson of Indiana The latter speech elected great
aPplause.
i. p. Blair, jr., Of Missouri speaks tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03

The SADDLE AND THE CEsrRAL PARK.-As the
Central Park has fostered skating during the Winter
month"; 90 Is hoped that 1t viii foster horsemanshp
during the rect OF the year. and those who are in
terested in riding are curousto know to precisely what
extent they are TO be accommodated at the Perk for
their especial benefit we have examined the plans
and catechzed the authorities AMI the result Of our
inyes igation il as follows:
The Park in It's present condition, capital place
for .how riding one may be sure of being very gene
rally seem and the hard csi.ge roads well enough
for very GLOW movements For those who enjoy riding
for its own sake and who wish to ride fully up TO the
ordained speed Of the ten miles an hour these roads
the worst poseble-diagreeabls to the rider and pro-
yocatiye of laminds strains week knees contracted
feet and various of other injuries to the horse.
We learn that the Commissioners have in contem-
platon the &C obstruction of grand ride around the
new Reservoir to be thirty feet wide aud to have no
grade 90 steep that viii not be safe to gslop down it.
IL s proposed to make il near the Reservoir bank bat
not upon it, and to carry IT, at several points, to such
hight that person on horseback may overlook the
lake-seldom 60 low that it will not DO easy to con-
verse with persona walking on the top of the bank. 1t
will be one mile and fourth in length, and not moro
updulatpg than some English race courses. Usually
Wunln converting uis auce VI tue nescI'ou Whik anu
overlooked by the drive at different points, 1t cannot
fail TO be the most fashionable resort Of all who wish TO
ride or to see others ride. No other part Of the Park
viii possess constaR and lively An interest for its
daily visitors and none would give TO persons from
abroad 60 good an idea Of its value o. promoter OF
beslthful exercise.
This "rids" Is to be approached by bhile road
for equestrisns only commencing a, the Filth avenue
and Fihy-pinth street. and extending bya circuitous
and pleasant route, never crossing the Drive on
the same level but always over or under bridges to
Seventh avenue and One Hundredandtenth street,
in all about three niles This like the ride around the
Reservoir is to be made of the softest practicable ms
tera 20 that horses feet and riders nerves may 10 uu
injured ut any admiss bic sped.
The construction of the bride road viii be pro.
ceeded with at once and lie expected that will be
completed IS far as Eghtysxth street before Autumn
We can hardly hope for the ride until year later as
the immense amount of such materia carted out from
the Few reservoir and the uncertainty of the date Of
construction Of the Croton gatehouses render II ion
probab,e that nuch will be done this year on that
part of the park, beyond the necessary rough grading
We shall be well conten'ed with the bride road for
the present. but the full value of the park 10 sqass
TRANS will not be understood until the ride shall be
ready for USE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
The seceders' Convention.

CHARLESTON, Tuesday, May i, lSb0.
TIE Southern Convention Is in session at South Caro-
Ina Hail. apxiousy waiting the decision on the reso-
buttons urged by Tonnes ee and Kentucky in the R.gu-
lar Convention They have perfected an organization,
srd received to await the developments of to-day.
Mr. Russell of Virginia presented the result Of the
consultation with the delegation from his State. They
fully indorse be said the course taken by Tennessee,
and il the resolution presented by Tennessee is not
adopted he is authorized not to cast the vote of bis
State on any subject In the Convention.
Mr. Caldwell Of Kentucky Endorsed the ground taken
BY Tennessee and Virginia. They would all act to-
Rethe, On this sutect They wished an Endorsement
Of the bred Scott decision and agreement that the
nominees sha receive not lees than 202 votes requi
sire for a nomination. He concluded by moving an
adjourn ment until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, in
order that gentlemen might have time to deliberate on
this subject.
The motion wa carried, and the Southern Conven-
ton adjourned.
CHARLEsros, Wednesday, May ?, 1860
Tho Seceders Convention adopted the platform re-
ported by the msjority Of the Platform Committee to
the National Convention.
proposition to take the new Of Constitutional
Democracy was, after q long debate, voted down
the delegates claiming to be the National Democratic
Convention.
The Pacific Railroad resolution wss adopted, but
not without considerable oppostion.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at O'Clock
tonight.
The Convention met at the Theater at o'clock TO-
night.
M. Hatch Of Louisiana moved to adjourn 10 noon
tomorrow as the other Convention have made no
domination yet. Carried
There was large audience including many ladies,
and MIR. Ysncey was called upon for q speech. He
took position the stage with two bouquets thrown
to him by ladies' in biz hands and returned thanks and
then called upon Mr.. Barry who took a position on
the stage and proceeded to amuss the ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-03
THIRTY-sEvEsTH BALLOT.
THIRTY-EIGHTH BALLOT

THIRTY-EIGHTH BALLOT.
Same as Thirty seventh, except Guthrie had g.
The resolution CT Mr.. Cuttings to adjourn to Bati.
more was laid on the table without division.
The 39th 4Otb, and 4l ballots the same as the
3sth as was also the 42d.
FoRTY-THIRD BALLOT.
Douglas Isl; Guthrie, 65li Lame, 10; Hunter, l6i
Dickinfon, G, Davis, l.
The 4ish, 45sh 10th d7,h 4Stb 49th 5oth 5lst, Sd
and SD ballots were all the sams the 43d.
YiFTY.FoURTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1911, Guthrie, 81; Lane, l6; Hunter, coli
Dickinson, 2; Davis, l.
Mr.. Cuttings made motion that 1t is nexpedient at
this time to make q nomination. He wanted gentle
men to face the music. Declared out of order.
FIFTY.FFTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1911; Guthrie, SSH Hunter, l6i Lane,
l6; Dickinson, 2; Davis, l.
Fifty. sixth and ffty-seventh ballots unchanged.
NJ. Ashe Of n. C. moved to adjourn.
Mr. Cuttings moved an amendment that we ADJOURN
to the irst Monday in June to Baltimore. The amend
meDt was rejected
vote by States was taken on the motion TO adjourn
and il was carried-Yeas, li8; Nays, 100.
Adjourned at u o'clock.
Douglass friends are determined to stand by him to
the end.