davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
.MGNETEG.E.

STATE OF LOUISIAN A--PARIsH OF
~ IBKKvILLr-6rH JUnIcIAL. DIrRIor COURT
Louis Desobry, ST., Henry Desobry and
Lonis Desobry, Jr.-NO. l354-For Il
MONlTION.
The State Of Louisiana and said Court,
to all rh0m a mag cORcerH-GREETING:
WREREAs, Louis DeSobry. sen, Henry De
sobry and Louis Desobry, jun, all residents
If the parish aforesaid. at q judicial sale made
at the said parish of Iherv,lie, on the plsnla-
ton hereinafter described. on the third day Of
March last, eighteen hundred and sixty, by
Joseph II. Erwin, Deputy Sheriff Of SAID par
ish, under aud by virtue OF a decree Of this
Honorable Court, rendered in the matter Of
the partition suit No. 400 Probate. therein pen
ding, entitled George N. Barnes, Exr. Of Sedley
NJ. Lynch, Henry and Louis Desobry, jr, and
bearing date the 18th DAY Of January. 1860,
and upon the following terms and cond tons,
to wit: The SUM Of Forty thousand Dollars
cash on the day Of sale, and the balance OF the
price payable in three equal annual instal-
ments at one, two and three years credit from
the day OF sale, the purchaser TO furnish his
notes ia coupons to the heirs and the parties,
payable at the Citizens Bank at New Orleans,
aud 10 bear interest at the rate OF eight per
cent. per anuum from date ill paid, and Sc
cured by mortgage on the property sold, and
that the first Of said notes falling due shall be
secured by one good and solvent endorser.
The whole o; the hereinafter enumerated
and described property, to wit:
l. A TRACT OF LAND OR PLANTA-
TON, established and cultivated as q Sugar
\ Estate, situated in the parish Of lberville, Oh
the right bank Of the Mississippi river, mes
surfing nine arpents and one hall Of an arpen,
more or less in front on the river. by sixty six
arpents more or less in depth, with the open
ing thereunto~ belonging, which gives the said
tract a superfces Of nine hundred arpents, b'
the same more or less, being the upper part o
| the plantation formerly belonging to Messrs
! Whitsll & Edwards, and known as the Irior
Plantation, agreesbly to the plan Of survey
and subdivision thereof made by Messrs
| Henry and William G.. Waller, Surveyors, Oh
the 9Th day of November, l847. which
designated in tie said plan Of survey and sub
division as tt No. 4, anu is bounded abose b
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

Walter Clayton, Alex. Strawbridge,
(son Of the late Judge Strawbridge } I.
j Bartleson, John o. Roy, David CASH
dy, John Wingate, Louis Werling, be-
sides five or six others, with many Sc
verely if not fatally injured. All these
Young men killed were from 10 to "a
years of age. Really, Friday the 2lst
of September, will be a m%ournful. ami
versary for New Orleans.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
For the Gazette and Sentinel.
OBITUARY!

Died. in this parish, on the evening Of the Sin
inst, IDA BRANDON, daughter OF J. w and
JANE BILLINGS, aged about IS months. This
sweet little sufferer was suddenly taken from life,
and from the fond affection of i~dolizing parents
at a moment when hope inspired them with the
beiief, that the critical moment Of her dis
ease was past, ard they would in a few days.
be listening again TO her gay infanllle prattle,
and see once more her b~eaming smile. Her
death suggested the following lines, slightly al
tered, from the pen of a fine writer:
" | am all alone iu my chamber now,
And the midnight hour IS near.
And the taggots crack and the clocks dull tick
Are the only sounds | hear;1
The mother in her solitude,
Could not not such sad feelings hide,
For her heart and eyes were iull W hen she
thought
OF her sweet Ida tna: died.
| went one dav TO ny sisters house,
Went 10 see the dear ones all.
And softly | opened the garden gate,
And softly The door OF the hall;
My sister metsms al the door,
She kissed me aud then she sighed,
And her mead tell on my neck. AMI she wept,
Tor her sweet Ida that died
al shall miss her when the flowers come
Ia the garden where she played
! shall miss her more b. the Preside
When the flowers are all decayed.
l shall see her toys and her empty chair,
And think oil ali she was deuied "
All! often thus wilt the fond mother speak
OF her sweet Ida that diedl
We shall 20 home 10 our Fathers house,
To our Fathers house in the skies,
Where the hope Of souls shall have no blight,
Our love no broken ties.
We shall roam on the banks ofthe river OF peace
And bathe in its bli.sfui-tide,
And one VI the Joys oil lite shall be.
Sweet lst!s Ida that died! L. B.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Large Fire in New Orleans.
Terrible Disaster.
MANY LIVES LOST!

We condense the following for Jack
of room, from the Picayune's account
Last night at about a quarter to s
O'clock, a fre broke out in Karstendiek
& Co.'s large liquor warehouses, Nos.
l0l and los Tchoupitoulas street, be-
tween Lafayette and Girod streets, run
ming back to Foucher street. How it
originated, and from what cause, we
have had no possibility to ascertain.
amidst the dreadful excitement produc-
ed by the appalling calamity which en-
sued.
The two warehouses, four stories
high, filled with liquor, were soon in
flames from the ground floor to the roof,
and explosions followed explosions as
the fire reached new tires Of whiskey
or brandy. The burning buildings were
bounded at the corner of Lafayette
street by Evans warehouse, a three
story building, lately filed with -four,
whiskey and other goods belonging to
different firms, and on the upper side by
the store of Messrs. Breedow & Wurst-
hof, Wholesale grocers.
The fire reached the fourth story of
K~arstendiek's store, where a large lot
of liquor was piled and a terrible explo-
sion took place. The wall shook and
tottered, and fell with a tremendous
crash on the corner warehouse. The
force of the explosion at the same time
forced out the partition wall, and ware
house, yet untouched by the flames,
came down. forming one mass of ruins
! from street to street.
No battle field, no steamboat explo-
sion could exceed the horror of the
scene There, under that enormous
mass Of smoking ruins, thirty or forty
men lay buried. The stupendous cry
that arose from the crowd was terrific.
The first man taken out was Mike
Sheehan, a member of No. Is. He was
badly cut in the forehead. The brave
fellow shook off the dust and ashes that
covered him, and his first words were:
There are others there !" With this
he turned to help throwing out the
bricks, but had to give up after a while.
Every now and then the groans of the
sufferers would reveal where they were
to be found. As the rubbish was clear
ed away, some spoke and told their
names. Each new announcement was
received with gladstone cheers. and
gave new courage to the workmen.
We go no futher with our description
of the awful scene, and of the manner
in which the poor fellows were taken
out
The following are some Of the names
Of the Killed:
A. Dsloruds, Arthur ccrnar -Cahit.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
EpaVeS.

r3sm ARRETE par MarcelIin Hehert. resi-
QHedant sur le Bayou Menchac, lie cote gau-
che du fleuve troIs jumeuts, SAVIOR:
2st. Le premier est dune Couleur Bal, 13
msins de hauleur, sgse de 7 ou s ans. eismpee
d'ure etsmpe espasuole.
%. La seconde est dune Couleur Alezan, Ii
mains de hsuteur, ssfe d'aPeu-pes4 GU ) ans,
syaIt uue cioohe 4 son cou, etampee dune etam-
Re e>pa gnole.
Sd. La lFois;eme est aussi dune Couleur Ale
ran, Ia mains lie a~auteur, agee d'apen-pIes 10
OIL IL aus, etsmpee dune <tampe .spagnoIe.
lie froprietaire do dit animals peut robtenir en-
prouvent son droit De prophetic. Simon ellie Sc
IA vendue LUNDI lie 29eme jour de Oc'o5Ie
proclaim, a 10 heures A. NJ, Is60, a mon Office,
pour du compliant.
sep2s ADOLPfE IlEBERT, J. De P.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

STATE Of Louisiand-Porah Of Berrupe-
Sicth District Court.
], Marx A. Estevan, Clerk Of said Court,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the original Mention on file and Of
record in my office.
~NGiven under nv hand and seal of our
akHS& Sixth District Court, at the parish Of
Iberviile, this Both Aug. A u 1860,
sepl NJ. A. ESTEVAN, Clerk.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Correspondence of the Gazette g. Sentinel

Mr.. Editor:-But q few weeks hence, snd
the good people Of Louisiana, in common with
their fellow citizens of every State in the
Union, will be called upon to proceed to the
baIlot-box and cast their votes for President
OIL the United States. Look upon it in what
nsn' we may, it certainty must be scknowl-
EDGED that it presents to us for our decision the
greatest crisis which our national government
mas ever been involved since its existence
~ therefore lily becomes any man lightly to
CONSIDER this contest, as one Of mere partisan
issues.
There is no loDesr any Wing party; there
: no ionssI any American party there is 40
longer il may properly so speak, any De.
n0cratic party. Let the political issues Of
'Ae past be buried W ,Ae dead mast : and IN.
1'melled by party tues. let each one cast bis
vote Tor the enduring benefit Of his country.
Aho Dow stall be 90 lhi.s No, b, ,.,,a,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29

!, Mark a. Estevau, Grefier de la susdi,e cour
en- ct pour lie psroisss d ~IbervilIe, cert6e par co
present Que la Moaition CT dessus est une copis
couforme a T~'origirsl enregistrs en- mon bureau.
C,IoIJopue sous mon nom ct ls seean dc 10 dits
- cour, CO 30 aou, 1860.
sepl M. A ESiE'AS," femef'
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Notion Department

Eef' Hsts, tYcna 50 eerfs 10 8 so dew stgies
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Ladies and Misses, CIOaks.

We have in this line a large and varied as
sortment, precluding all possibility of a descrip-
ton. They were purchased direct from the
manufacturers, and are offered at prices varying
from g. 10 81.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-09-29
Carpets and Rugs.

ODA PCCS 9AAU Aess0Ss
The most complete lot ever brought to this
section Of the coes..y-some very rich-which
Can be seen in the third story Of our store, and
for sale very cheap. Call and zee.
Fancy Notion Department
In this we defy competition, both for variety
and price. Among them are Fans, some extra
ich; Puff and Powder Boxes. extra rich; Ladies'
Pcr,monnaies; Work Boxes and Dressing Gases;
Writing Desks, assorted sizes.
Hats and Caps.
Esf's Fsts. sYcra so eers 10 g so dew sssies:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Household Fabrics-Home-M adc

Committce-John E. Wilson, William I
Duyall, and William A. Cook.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

exhibited in the Ring from 81 to Il o'clk, A. NJ.
The Flowing Match will take place at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Premiums awarded by committees on heavy
draft horses, horse and mule teams, cattle,
sheep, hogs, saddlery and harness, agricultu-
raj implements and blowing, will be announ-
ced from the Speakers Stand at O. clock, p. NJ.
The exhibition of quick draft and saddle
horses will be resumed at 3 clock, and con-
unue until O'Clock, P NJ.
Premiums awarded for blooded horses, sad
die horses, and quick draft horses, will be an
nounced from the Speakers Stand at5, P. NJ.
An ample supply of water, and feed for stock
Of all kinds, will be upon the ground.
No person to enter the Riding Circle during
the exhibition Of horses except the Judges and
owners Of stock on exhibition and their at
tendants.
The Rules for Driving and Riding will be
announced from the Stand, and it is expected
that they will be strictly observed
No stock to be exhibited in the Ring unless
previously registered with the Clerk, and en-
trance paid.
va No money will be received at the gate
TICKETS to be had at the Ticket Office at the
gate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
The President was authorized to procure q

The President was authorized TO procure q
suitable Orator for the occasion.
The Committee of Arrangements were en-.
powered to engage Band of Music.
no. The several Committees may, in theil
discretion award premiums forarticles which
have received premiums at former exhibitions
as well as for articles of merit for which pre-
miums are not specifically offered.
gsS- All articles intended for exhibition
with the names of the exhibitors, must be re.
gistered with the Clerks of the several Com.
mittees, by 10 O'Clock OF Thursday, the 18th Of
September next.
mr. The Committee Of Arrangements shall
have authority to prescribe and enforce all
needed rules and regulations for the use of the
grounds by the public, aud for the preserva-
ton of the trees, &C.
5sss- The Executive Committee authorized
the Committee of Arrangements to take imme-
date steps to erect building on the Fair
Ground, suitable for the protection and exhi-
bition Of all articles brought to the Fair for
premiums, and to make all such other improve
ments at the Fair Ground, as they may deem
advisable.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Dairy.

For the best display of Flowers 50 OF
For second best do l OF
CoD,D,iHee-Dr John u. Kidwell, DR.. VIM
Waters, and William Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
First Dav.

The Officers and Committees will assembl,
at the Speakers Stand at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Committees on vegetables, fruits hams
poultry, domestic and culinary departments
household fabrics, seeds, tobacco, and flour
will examine the articles submitted to then
from to II o'clock, A. NJ, and report TO thu
Secretary. The premiums awarded by thes,
committees will be announced from the Speak
er's stand at 2 o'clock, p NJ
The Annual Address win commence at II
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Committee on draft horses win make
their examination from till IL o'clock, A. NJ.
and at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, will have the animals
in the Ring.
At 4 o'clock, ?. NJ. THE RING WILL BE
OPEN for Equestrian Exhibitions Of Saddle
ana Quick Draft Horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

PRoTEcTIoS TO SLAVE PRorERTY IN THE TER
RIToRIEs-MR DouGLAs's DOCTRINE OF Gun
FRIENDLY LEGISLATION. This is discussed at
considerable length in the World newspa-
per of New York. The article concludes thus :;
!" When the Douglas party admits that tho
Constitution gives to shareholders the riqht to
settle in the Territories they virtually admit
all for which the Breckenridge party contend
The latter are the more logical and consistent;
but both stand virtually on the same ground
II is unworthy the position Of statesman
like Mr.. Douglas to eoncedc the right of the
South, and then suggest way Of rendering
that right nullity by a trick of territorial
legislation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

PRosPEcTs OF Mr.. BREcIuSRIDGE.-The pros
poets of Breckenridge were never, in our opin-
ION, more promising than they are at present
large number of the Southern States he is
sure of, even if the Douglas men unite with
the Bell men against him, as IT is not improb-
able they will. In most, if not all, the other
either of the opposing candidates separately,
and can only be defeated by combination of
pretended extra-finc democrats with the rcgu-
lar opposition against real democrats. The
Breckenridge men have never done this in n
single instance, that we are aware of.-N. y.
Journal Of Commerce
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
DRILLS! DRILLS!
With the Latest improvements
FOR 1860,

DENNOCKS IMPROVED WHEAT AND
Il GUANO DRILL FOR 1850, made with
Wrought-Iron Cylinders-GuANo Box En-
larged and lmproved--IRoN GuANo ROLL
Err, With" HIGGINS Improvement fol-
feeding out and keeping open and clean
the Guano Outlet Holes-W WARRANTED
SUPERIOR TO Bickford & Hoffman's, and
all other arrangements for this purpose
GEARING IN THE CENTRE, instead Of end
and otherwise greatly improved.
PENNOCK'S IMPROVED SLIDE DRILL. as
last year, but with IIIGGNs Improvement
for Guano, as above.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PATENT GUM
SPRING GRAIN DRILL, with Wagner
Patent Guano Attachment.
WAGNER'S GRAIN AND GUANO DRILL,
Iron Roller Cylinder.
GaS- ORDERS, by mail, solicited, and will
be promptly attended to.
JESSE 7. HIGGINS,
aug loft Poolesville, Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
COMMITTEES OF RECEPTION.

RICpD J. BOWIE, N. G. DICKERSON,
DIR. w. WATERS, N. S. WHITE,
R0B'T W. CARTER, On. W. DUVALL,
JOHN BREWER, r.. p. DUNLOP,
w. W. C0RCORAN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

MARYSASD.-The Douglas men in this State
are not numerous enough in some places to
make delegates of. The Baltimore Republican
illustrates this difficulty in the following
paragraph
"Col. Rutledge, one of the Douglas meet
ing of Hartford county which nominated the
delegates TO the convention which met here,
onthe 10th instant, turns out to be "A thorough
going Breckenridge man. lie says that, being
in Belalr, and finding the heo Douglas men in
a fr, having nobody to offer resolutions or
make motions, in the kindness Of his heart,
he, to oblige the presiding officer, made the mo-
ton, and the chairman and secretary voted
themselves delegates; while the Colonel left
the meeting, as he met it, an out-and-out Breck-
inridge man, and dead against all squatter
sovereignty"
On the other hand, the Democratic seuti-
ment runs strongly for the true Democratic
nominees, as the Frederick Ciiizen thus shows
"Ex-Governors Grayson, P. +. Thomas.
Lowe, and Ligon are ali for Breckinridge and
Lane. Gov. Grayson was the first Demo-
cratic governor elected by the people in Ma
ryland and Gov Ligon was the last. Ex-liov.
Pratt, who has co-0perated with the Demo-
cratic party since the advent of Know-noth-
ingism, is also for Breokinridge and Lane.
" Stewart, Hughes, and Kllnkul the three
Democratic members Of Congress from thi.
State are al tor Breekinridge and L.sne and
all the Democratic c'ndidistns for Congress u
the three other districts Of the STATE last tai
are for Breekinridge and Lane. Gen Bowie
Augustus T. sGllers J.. T. Sfodlartt, T. .
Jones, j. r. franklin, J W Crished, Henry
G. ) Key, Joshua Vansaat, VIM. T. Hamil
ton-and other ex-members Of Congress tha
we cannot at this moment think oe-are all fol
Breckenridge and Lane.
Senator Pearce, vino as q Wing and De
mocrat has been in the United States Senat
for the last Is years IS for Breckenridge an,
Lane-alI the Democratic County Contra
Committees, but one, aEe for BreckinFid &c ant
Lane-d1 the Democratic presses in the Stat
with two exceptions are for Breckenridge an,
Lane. Under such circumstances viii am
good end true Dsnsocrd in Maryland, permi
himself 20 be led BY few ambitious and re
yengeful leaders Of the Douglas interest
Under such Circumstances viii he unite in tn
conspiracy to throw the electoral vote Of Ma
ryland for the nominees Of the Know-nothin
party. Every Democratic vote that is cas-
for Douglas, only tends to give the State I
the know-nothings-A men who call then
selves Democrats must remember this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

The rail-splitting humbug was lately illus
trated by the parade in New York of a com
pany called the Rail-Splittors' Battalion
The members were attired in uniform con-
sisting of black cap and cape, and each man
carried a rail, on the top of which was light
ed swing torch. The officers were similarly
attired, but carried colored hand lamp
These fellows wore black oaps-we suppose,
because they are going to be politically exc
cuted but, after all, fools caps would have
been more appropriate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY AG-
RICULTURAL SOCIETY,
.ANNUAE FATR,
TO BE HELD
On 18th & 18th September, 1860.

A T A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE
IA Committee, it was
Resoloed To offer the following List OF Pre-
miums, TO be awarded at the next Annual Fair,
to be held at the Fair Grounds, on THURS
DAY and FRIDAY, Tie 1871 and l4th Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Sheep.
Hogs.

For the best Boar S. 90
For the best Sow 90
For the best lot Shoats, not less than 8 2 90
Commihce.-Enoch B. Hutton, Americas
Dawson. and Lewis Shots
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Hams.
Saddles and Harness.

For the best Saddle and Bride SIS 90
For the best Wagon Harness, horses 90
For second best do do 2 80
For best Carriage Harness, 2 horses 90
For second best do do 2 so
Committee. Henry Burch, F. L. Moore, and
DR.. Charles ]. Maddox
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Quick Draft Horses.

For the best Stallion $40 90
Do Mare or Gelding 10 90
Second best do do 90
Best Span OF Horses or Mares 10 90
Second best do do 90
Best 3-year old Colt or Fily 10 90
Second best do do 90
Best 2-year old Colt or Filly 90
Second best do do 90
Best l-year old Colt or Filly 2 90
Persons not members to pay 81 entrance. !
CommiHee.-William Il. Stubs, DR.. Charles
A. Harding, and Charles NJ. Price.
PAGERS under Saddle or in Harness.
For the best Horse, Mare or Gelding $40 90
Persons not members TO pay 81 entrance.
CommiHee.--Dr. Charles A. Harding, Chas
NJ. Price, and William E. Stubs.
Horses of General Utility.
Best Stallion SIS 90
Best Mare or Geding 90
Committee. David L. Peugh, Thomas Lyd-
dane; and Chandler Keys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Fresh Groceries
n,;I,
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS having claims against JAS
IA r. CREAMER, will please present them by
the 10Th of August for settlement, as | am pre-
pared to pay them.
All persons indebted to me by notes, judg-
ments, and open accounts, are requested to
come forward and settle them by the 9th day
of August next, otherwise they will be placed
in an officers hands for speedy collection
july 2O-6t JAS. R. DREAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Examiners Notice.

TNllE undersigned Examiners, appointed by
n the Commissioners Of Montgomery coun-
ty to ascertain whether the public convenience
requires an alteration or change in the road
leading to Newport Mills from the GEORGETOWN
and Washington Turnpike near Geo Wolfe's,
through the lands Of Thomas H. Rabbit, Fran
els Flack and the devisees of Benjamin Duvall,
deceased the change or alteration TO be as
follows the said road to be closed from the
point or intersection of said road with said
turnpike, near Wolfe's, until it reaches gate
on said road, on the land ofBcniamin Palmer,
one Of the deyisees under the will of DR.. Benz.
Duvali, deceased. and to be opened from the
point of said road at said gate through the
lands Of the deyisees Of said Benjamin Duvall,
deceased, on the bed Of the road now opened.
to intersect said turnpike at or near 0. S. VIII
sons blacksmith shop-hereby give notice that
they will meet on the premises, on WEDNE.S-
"a y, The 5h dayf September nezt, MT the hour
Of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and proceed to execute
said commission.
EDWARD NJ. VEIRS,
WIN. HUDDLESTONE,
WIN. O'NEALE, Of JXo.,
aug I'D Examiners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
Prices of Admission.

Persons on foot, Is cents; Children under
twelveyears of age, free; Servantsin attendance
of families or in charge of stock, etc., free !;
Carriage, one or two horse % cents Four
Horse carriage so cents Horse and Rider,
374 cents. W. VEIRS BOUIC,
aug 3 Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

NEW YORK STATE DOUGLAS CONVENTION.
This body completed its labors, with the as
sistance OF the Bell and Everett committee.
and besides the State Ticket, have nominated
an electoral ticket, composed Of a mixture ol
Douglas men and Bell and Everett men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24
COM. OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

JOHN L. DUFIEF, II. DESELLUM,
JOS. 7. BAILEY, DIR. G. A. HARDING
b. W. WATERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-08-24

ARKANSAS ELEcrIoN.--The latest news from
Little Rock informs US of the election of Hem
ry NJ. Rector, independent democrat as gov
erner, the reelection of the Hon. Thomas C.
Hmdman, democrat TO Congress from the
northern district and Mr.. CAN'T, democrat,
in the southern district. All Of these gentle
men are staunch friends Of Breckenridge and
Lane .-MomnAis ApalancAe.