davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

ciety:
Secretary's Report.
10 He president of the Aqricuhurnk HorH
cultural and Mechanics Society ofthe Nor-
/ Hfr" DaStr'ct Of Californian:
! In accordance with the. reouiramapt. or
the constitution, herewith submit my nm.
nual report being brief statement Of the
condition Of the Society.
! The society was urgarized. and its Con
s,ltntlon ad"nted May 4. 1889, ut which lim-
me present Officers elected, and now numbers
i"ur hundred and thirty two members.
ne hrst annual Fair was held Mt the City
OF M"rysNllle. commencing August 3lst, 1859
and continuing live DAYS
Inc cattle show was contributed to bv
sixty eight exhibitors, who made one hun.
dred aud thirty six entries, and for which
there were ninely-fve premiums awarded
At the Pavilion. there were two hundred
exhil it"rs. wh" made four hundred and nifty.
three entries. and for which one hundred and
eighty six premiums were awarded.
The whole amou .tof premiums awarded
was. ..:.;.......;. ;.....$3, 1912 90
or thus amount there was donated to the
obcletN. Observation-Disclosures. 500 90
Bilance paid on acc lnt of premiums . 7u1 mn
The expenses of the Fair were for music
labor, police, lumber aud other mat rial
used IN and about Pavilion a ID cattle
ound, printing, express and tele-
graph chlrges, travelling EXPENSES
lighting Ptvli"n, &c. AS per vouchers
IN The IrcaSurer's Report mentioned,
ana VIII ch arc III my possession. 4,5l9 SO
| Total disbursements ents......& ~ 6S1 80
The receipts from various sources have ben use
! follows:
Nett am unit from County and City ap-
. PT"pTld'iuh. Observation-Disclosures. 1910 90
| From membership. .......2 , l6n %
From sale OF admission tickets .......l.g3 80
htceipts rom Ball. Observation-Disclosures. go 90
From sales Otlumorr &c G15 70
Amount Of DONATIONS by citizens ..... 7lS 56
i"."''.'. ,''....'.;. ...........$7,3 ,3l6 70
Leaving biunce which has been advanc.
ed byJ"hn Ii. Ki kead Esq, Treasurer,
and VIII en- Is now justly due To him by
the society, "f......... ............$3 1855 l3
The premium list contained list Of pre
miums offered for ranches. orchards, &c, hut
tie innhility Of the Executive Committee 10
visit all sections of the District. and the
seeming greater importance Of other matters
prevented the nttenti, to that dpplItrnrnt
which its merits required aud therefore that
portion OF the awards has been omitted.
Respectfully submitted,
Z. NJ GoRHAM, Secretary
Of A. IL. and NJ Society.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
WV. II. DAILY. Esn /.

WV. II. DAILY, Esq:
DEAR SIR; Your "ARONATIO VALLEY Wits
KH"is received, and after careful examination,
find It To be pure article, entirely free from the
adaterating ingredients 50 lrcQemtly used.
JAMES J. MAPES, Analytical Chemist.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

The APaches are till swarnling in Arizo
n"' aud continue to cary on their drpreda-
ons in the way of running off cattle from
the ranches
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

SLIGHTLY MIsrAKES.-An English paper
says Gen. bred Scott commands the U. =
army.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

The SONORA SURVEY j ,sprr ). Whiting.
acting Chief of C"pain Stones surveying
Party, writes TO the Arizonion from Cam.
Jecker. March 2Sth that the rumor that the
survey Of sonora, more generally known MS
Capt. Stones Expedition, is to be abandoned.
Is without foundation in fact. He says that
the Commission prevented thus far from, the
entire fdlillment Of their cnntrnct. hv the
defiant action of the local authorities of SO
nora are expecting to resume their laLors
the nement it is pussibe to do So
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
FoIr's fine French Boots


just received These Boots are manuf,ct in Pa
ris aid for which have the ole Agency.
Goods soldat my establishment IRE superior to any
offered in the country rs reg ds their beauty, shape,
wul knnnshp and durability.
Fresh Good dsTc we by every Steamer.
BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS.
Me = super. custom made, doubled soed and upper
Calf Waterproof II 'ots
Mems extra quality l. double soed grained leather
Muiu. Boots;
Mems extra fin, sewed French C.lf Dress Daots
Mems extra q ality double solei KIP Waterproof
Boots
NJ as super tap soled, grained leather, llungar-
Mems super L l. tap solid, aimed leather, Water
proof Boot.
Mems supper l. l. imitation stitched, half welted Kip
Dress BlutS;
Mems super l. limitation stitched CalfD Boots ;
Mems extra qu y lined and bound imitation stitch
ed, h llf Wrlted KIP Brugans:
Mems extra tine, line and bound, French Calf Dre S
Hr 'gnns
Men, super lined and bound, imitation stitched, En-
amecd Leather Brogaus;
Mems extra line French Patent Leather Monterey
Ties;
Invoice of Gents Fine Glove Leather Top Fancy
French CAT Dress Caters.
LNDIns' AND MISSES SHOES.
Lodies' extra fine fancy colored silk Lasting Caters
Ladies' extra tine lHacl French Kid BdSkns;
Ladies' ezra fl French ,tent l. ahrr Alb mi Ties !;
In ie,' extra tine enameiled Leather Jenny Lnd Bus
Mlsse,' fine Fren h KID ,skins and Ties:
Misses fine Edameled and Patsnt Leather Laced
Boots;
lhlldreh's fine fancy coIored Morocco Boots.
ery~ English Hunting shoes.
Eg- O.ders from tile country promptly attended to.
43 ID STRnEr
mh2s-lm MARYsvILLE.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
San cfranristu advertisements.
DALE'S
Az Q M Il T-O
V2.1ZSlI9E : ET2s.a.N Y
FOR MEDICINAL USE.


fTTAs taken that position in the worlds esiima
lion, which ustiHes its Proprietor in claiming for it
Superiority Unrivallcd,
Produced, rs it is, hya process known only 10 the
Manufacturer, and extracte from the choicest grain
which grows where hut n a favored locality in the
Valley Of the Mnn,n ahela an containing no part.
Gle Of deleterous nd fXtGre 1t has acquired reputa-
ucn for perfect purity and intrinsic excellence based
solely uponts inherent merit, which the Proprietor
does not intend shall be forfeited. It's universal
use by the
Medical Profession
Is stursehty reco mnelideI. Already has II found
It's way i"t' the prin pal public and private H,spl.
t'ls IN the country, and wherever it has been once
used 1t forthwith becomes a necessity.
T'e attention of consumers is called to the 1er,a.
Gates of the flowing well known chemists:
have analysed sample of "DALY's AROM Alto
| VALLEY WHISKY" and find 1t u be n pnrr nrtiis
OF hhe havor, AMI whnuta lie eterious adm, xtare
JAMES X. Chiffon, NJ. D., Chsmist
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
S@isCeIlaneous.
7IUNTEIs a. CO.'S
VERY JUSTLY CELEBRATED
NAEzkMETA BITTERS.

fi4iAt e 20 49, Ntai~LbAAA Ia
NATzkMETA B1TTERS.
- = T0C WANT 10 DRINK m exceed z-ta
Nsinsiy pleasant aui healthy Tonic, and AZ -
~-A@ the same time @A~
SucOmn@e Sft ~ Manufacture,
Try This sprnliiHrtcie II has never been ,veris-
tu am la comparative new, but Us owu merits have
cause" a. 10 become 50 WfnELY ESOwsand so TNMENsE-
~ f". t-Aei MAT he thousand auu one nds of TRASH
lmpoit'd and erFN RIMS TO be imported from, The
= te- ana p''mct oil on the IN, public MS GOOD
HEALTH HTgRRS..tre being driven from th,. rnrk,t
Nthfly un Ola Caliornn liners Al 3c,tinii ted IN
the VlttHe IN ~" MANztNsrA bush, from tEeEWEycE.
bei ,es hch, 1t has been urouuun ed To contain rare
edcHl p Oieriies, 10y Of tile FIRST d vSicln aud
chemists ot the age and we assure The iul.c 4 Al IL
has lost nothing in the compound Asid, fr IN IT, uls
Uf the principal ng edeuts telng C,LiyuRNIN NINE
HUNTER 4 co, sole Prupri t r.,
Market street San Frame SEQ.
living been apT3i ted sole = gent In
Mar, svlie l"r III, abpve excellent aud i brnted
tice, am happy 10 inform my friends and the pub 10
generally ,th Il am prepared to supply the demand,
Tor any quantity, AZ one kGrLAR PRICE according to
the amount urchls,Sl.
HENRY RERNS.
No. 4 Rurt u AZ ~ u~c.
Corner Third Hnl streets,
ap0-3m Opposite st Me olas Hotel
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
Medical Profession
STATS AssAyER's OFFICE, 32 SOMERSET ST , !
Bo-ToN, Mass, April l7th, ,5S. I

WM II DALI1 NtW 1Ork:
Dear SRI have ina ie chemical analysis Of your
"AROMATIU VALLEY WHISKY" and aid il a Snra
fine favored Rye WHISKY, containing no lniurou
matter of any kind, and recommend 1t as suitable or
medical aud puJlic purp
CHARLES T. JACKSON, VI. D.,
State Assaysr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
ar3tt
N EW GOODS
BY TIE STEAMER GOLDEN AGE.
WAEXER. WILSON & CO.

We n Ia Elk, WILSON a CO.,
HAVE received their first shipment of SPRING
I GOODS direct from Pmla te phil aud New
HUrL by tn. above steamer, comprising IN part
RICll G IENE SILKS:
lrocade Robes, tv. vOlHnts;
Baregr Anglai double jupe
Paris printed BaIege, sv volante;
Margentas
d" Dubry
Rich French organdi Robes;
" Impcrltrice
" Robes Z ana volants;
Drary;
French Chnzes Of the latest styles
trcnch Prica eS;
White ana co.ur, Il Drlants;
Norwich Poplns;
six tireud ues
IL VI rus de chene;
French Lace BlSu ios Mantillas:
:" Cuantla
r ch Parasris OF TIA latest style
cloth ralma OF the newest shape:
We have also on hand full asSurtmS Mt nf Prints,
Bleachet Cnttons, Il uen >heetl g and Shirngs,
Bleachtd d rnd Brown Tlb nriS Cloths, Car
pts ant Mating; all nf which We will sell at San
Francisco prices.
WALKER, WILSON & co,
mli3lmy No. ~ street, East side.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
STOKES ( SHIELDS.
The MrdicnI aud Sur,,..1 ,,,-,;,,,,. =,

Ahe hrHic"l "nd Surgical institute OF
~ L. - CZNPhAY, Is already secured in position
which pacrs 1t, as well its proprietor far above
''e ",''"'' OF envy AMI m fe1-ionu mace. In the
schools Of France, the highest prizes are ort, award
sd to practitioners in this department ,e u u,,;,ai
science, and they occupy with Others an en,,ly,,,,
position ia the profession. Rleorl Is an MN. ri.
Smple shining light among the phosoprcal t,rs 81
his age in Europe and Dr.. Ca pssy has fully eou,ud
him In this count y, as proof If which, the Plin
delphia College of Medicine compl mented M n with
Diploma, and The honorary dd eunden degree. S..
lecting this his field Of operatio l. although qualified
as era lulte Of the University of Pesth and late
Chief Surgeon Of the hungarian Revolutionary army
for more extended labors, Dr. L. J. CEapkuy rs ben,
his earnest attention to the cure Of chronic aud pr.
vate diseases in which he has become 50 great an s.
pert that lie * regarded as the LEAD R in this
braLch Of his profession Throughout the United Stat
and his portrait and biography are published ~ mat
ter of interest to their readers in the most exclusive
Journals The Ioct lr's offices are at his Medical and
Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, corner Of
leiies orG, nearly opposite the buildings Of the Pa
cihc Mail steamship Company.
sy- We ask particular attention OF our readers to
the sworn Certificates of remarkable cures, smother
column Of this paper. nlch3O-3m
Halls SnrsnpariIia, Yellow OOck md
Iodle of Pota's is prepared from the finest red Ja
maica >ars ptr la n al English lolde Of Potqss-ad.
mirable as restorative and purifier Of the b bood 1t
cleanses the system Of all morbid and impure matter
-'emoves pidples, bols AMI eruptions from the skin
-cnres Ihtu natism and pains of all kinds. All who
afford should use it, as It tends to give them
strength and prolons lite.
Sold by druggists generally at 81 per bottle
NALL CO., Prnprieturs,
Wholesale Druggists, l43 ana rs CLAY street
mhls 6n Below Montgomery, san Franc SEQ
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
Annual Reports of Officers of the District
Agricultural Society.
SecretarY,s Rennrt-

Inc following are the annual Reports of
The Officers of the Northern Agricultural So.
cietV: ~
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
w. =. THO MPSON,
ISOscs! ROse.! IsOsts!

A Nd sIiRUBERY Of all kinds, inst received. Also
n a choee variety Of FLOWER SEEDS. at Seed
Depot, 70 street,
nbSS SEQ. LAWS
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

irct'on "f their officers. It is of the greatest
Importance that YOU select men Of exn.rirprp
ana energy. and who are well known IN the
ltoPle "i the distinct If at the annual cleo
'0h' i"r winch you are nnw convened. Won
Se!r'I Sueh per>"ns. the society with the
! rfrHih%e al success which it ncouir,.1 | -
year WI'l IN tie future fill most enyinLl4
posiliur '''O''
regret That | am unavdidnhly absent
',"il ''le c''y nj this time. but knuM ing ~
"'' 'I"t you have AN earnest desire for th.
rn>perlty of the institution, | most cba.r-
| ,uliy ehtrust It's interests to Your kerninr
Yours. G.N sWEZEY Prs.ii"It
Provisional GOVERNMENT or Antz,v,
On April 2i, the delegates elected TO form II
provisional government for ArzonI. met nj
Tucson, adopted constitution and (nnde,
the c"nstltuion) elected DR.. L. :. Owin.s. oI
MtsilIn, Governur. The following nrpoint-
Inents were made hy the Governor, and con
st''ut's all those offices of the provisional
government, not made elective by the eonsti =
tuition:
Lieut. Governor, Ygnacio Orrantia Secre
tnry of State, james y Lucas; Cou,roil+r j
Howard Wells; Ire r-urrr NJ Aldrch Mar.
sal Samuel e. Bean; Private Secretary. Il
j. Miller
JUDICIARY District Judge. lst District. :
IL C"zzen.;2 2 District &C. j. supreme ourt
q II. Oury; 8 District, Edward McGownu
Med! Tne Judges of the District Cnnrl
comprise the Supreme Court, with nppe.lat,
Juri-dicIion Attorney Gererl. B +. Fen
DISTRICT ATToRNEYs-lst District, r. II
Glenn; 81 District, Rees smith Sd Dis riet
Thomas Mastrn.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT-Major General
w. q Wadsworth; Adjutnnt Genertl, Pna
tine Robinson; Aids, Hiram tephens and
John tapron QAltermasier General. Thos
D. Bull: surgeon General, DR.. &. b. Hughes
he f1rst Monday in Nj y was fixed ii, til,
time for holding he election of county OH
GERS throughout the territory
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
bucoolngr ST,0c Nnnnfacturc,

- = T0C WANT 70 DRINK m exceed ~
? Ssnsiy pleasant aui healthy Tonic, and AZ -
~Ans the same time zAa@
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18
Superiority UnrivaIIed,

fIGAs now taken that position in the worlds esima
lion, which justRes its Proprietor in claiming FOR it
Daily national Democrat., 1860-04-18

rs REGULARLY in rsee,pt OF 1nv ce7 of FINE
GOODS from the foil wing celebrated manufacturers;
J b MILLER CO., New York,
:. CAtlILL.
~ ,fcCupDy q SON phu,dot,bio
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-12
St. Charles City, Iowa, July Il, 1860.
Great Republican Mass Convention.
The Prairies all Ablaze

Will enthusiasm for Lincoln and Hamlin {.
Three Thousand People In Council.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-12
81 DON'T CARE WHETHER SLAVERY
Is VOTED UP OR DOWN. "-Dougtas.


"Thc Negro has no rights which a white
man is bound to respect '-Judye 2aney.
But listen, gentlemen, to the utter
ance of Judge Douglas " / dont care
achether Slarery as roted up or do,on,"
and that, too, amid the high intcll-
gcncc, the advanced civilization, and
the Christian sentiment of the 10Th
century read it in connection with
these other extracts, and tell me, if
Stephen A. Douglas is capable of ut
tcring high moral sentiment.
know that some deny that Judge Ia
ney used the words | have just quoted
but he gave utterance to them for the
first time as historical fact, and en-
dorsed them i'll his subsequent deci.
sion, SO that to all intcnts, they are
as much his as though he had assert
ed them and think, gentlemen, what
they imply! Why. the meanest animal
that treads Or crawls on Gods foot
stool has rights which white man
Is bound to respect, however much it
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-07-12
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

i Runaway from me on the 18th inst. at night nav
negro man BIN, about n years of age about feet Ii
inches high spare made, Of yellow complexion and
bright has but one fourth negro blood him He has
a very large head Of hair or bushy head hair very
black rot kInky, but very curly thin yisage lie
wOuld weigh suppose not u exceed 1870 pounds lac
speaks Show rather inclined u lock down when spoken
10, but exceedingly Intelligent and first rate mechanic
equals, and, think, SURPRISES any he State uhit
or bdck HIS character heretofore has been sputesS
He went of with black uusachr but from his iutell
geuce, doubt not he will cut them oil
JAS. THOMAS, Hancock Co. Ga
Chattanooga Advertiser, Nashville Union aud Amer.
can, and louisville journal will please copy three time,
daily and send bills To Judge James Thomas Sparta,
Hancock Co GrOrgia -.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Fearful railroad Disaster.

a serious disaster occurred to the Fall
River train, while on its way to Boston, on
the 26th inst. A rail had got displaced at
culvert, throwing the cars off the track,
and turning one over on its side. The cab
sized car was drawn in this way nearly a
quarter of a mile, before it could be stop
ped. AS the accident happened before
daylight in the morning, the darkness ad-
ded to the terrors of the passengers, of
whom there were thirty in the cabsized
car. Fortunately no one was killed. A
Mrs. Drinkwater, of Portland had her arm
torn off at the elbow. 1t was picked up
some fifteen rods from the place where the
train stopped. An infant was jammed in
the window so that portions of the car bad
to be cut away before it could be extrica-
ted. One man, whilst the car was being
dragged along at fearful rate, smashed
a window on the upper side, climbed out
and escaped without material injury.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Whisky Did 1t.

Gordon who was recently executed at
Denver City, for the murder of Gantz,
charges whiskey with the guilt of his crime.
Whisky did it-and the man is hung but
the whisky seller goes unpunished:
The last hours of the condemned were
passed in conversation with the clergyman,
and in parting with his friends. His little
brother called upon him only short time
before the execution. Their final interview
was very affecting, and the guard and at
tendants were even moved to tears.
Gordon said to his brother: 81 have no
recollection Of killing that man; it was not
me, but whisky did 1t. I advise you never
to drink whisky-and by whisky l mean
all liquors; keep good company, and keep
your heart right"
He then sat down and wrote with a
trembling hand short note addressed TO
his brothers, advising them never to drink
whisky, for if they did it would ruin them,
as it had him; and if ever tempted to drink,
before doing so, to visit his grave and think
what it was that brought him there. He
then gave it to his brother, telling him to
keep it as a sacred memento of him, and
as constant admonition, tread it often,
and don't forget my dreadful fate"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Lincoln in Maryland.

Ex-Governor Francis Thomas, whom the
Democracy have often honored, takes
bold ground against the Southern fanatics.
So far frem the election of Lincoln CIV
ing the South cause for dissolution, Gov.
Thomas, though STAKEHOLDER, argues to
the contrary. In a speech at Hagersiown,
few day since, he said: .-...
We have nothing to fear from The elec-
tion of Mr.. Lincoln. AH formely stood
upon Ais platform. None everdoubted the
right of Congress to legislate for the Ter
ritories. He cared not what mans ab-
stract opinions were: we had many Free
Soilers in the Presidential chair. Jeefr-
son acas rank Free .Soiler. Madison
and Monroe acre both Free Soilers, He
knew Mr.. Fillmore well; and better Pres
iden we never had. Mr.. Fillmore would
responded ayes TO every question put to
Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Clay was an ont and
out Free Soiler. $50 help me God" said
Mr.. Clay, $50 help me God, 1 will never
vote for the admission of slavery into any
Territory were it does not exist"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Editing a Newspaper under DIFF.
ficulties.

LCultleSs
A correspondent of the New York Iri5-
une writing from Pixies Peak, says:
On Saturday evening prominent aspi-
rant for Congress resented an affront from
the Daily Herald by splitting in the face of
one of its editors. On Monday, having
occasion to, call upon the editor of the
Evening News, l found that gentleman
waiting in his Office with Sharp's rifle and
four revolvers on the table beside him.
Converting his editorial room into an ar
senal, proved healthy precaution, for on
the same evening person named Murphy,
a notorious border ruffian during the Kan
sas troubles approached the office with
hostile intentions, having taken umbrage
at an advertisement of personal charac-
ter, and swore all sorts of vengeance upon
the editor and the premises. Just before
reaching the door, however, Murphy found
himself the victim of misplaced confidence,
for his entrance was suddenly checked by
six shot guns and rifles leveled at his head
from the windows. This unexpected phe-
nomenon quite abated his thirst for salts
faction, and elected handsome apology.
Mr.. Byers, the senior editor of the News,
has published Journal here for the last
eighteen months, and within that period
has been challenged, murderously assault
ted, and his office set ON fire, and repeated
threats made against his life, and last
night his dwelling house was burned to the
ground. ,-.f-. ...- 49,.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Statc Farm Bows.

The boys from the Ohio State Farm,
commanded by Capt. Irving Linn, and un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Howe, the Act
ing Commissioner, and the elder brothers,
made visit to Lancaster on the second
day of the Fair. The boys were in band
some uniform, and the larger class of them
appeared under United States muskets.-
They moved in procession through the
principal streets of the city; and thence
to the Fair Grounds, where they acquitted
themselves handsomely, and reflected much
credit upon the officers of the Reform Farm
by their geDtlemanly department and mill
tary drill. The smaller class in the mean
while amusing themselves and the citizens,
by varied athletic exercises and sports, in
the circle. 1t is a matter of great gratifi-
cation 10 witness the finely improved con-
dition of the boys, both in appearance and
deportment.-La Ian Gaz. ...|
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1860-11-01
Ohio Fusion a Failure and FiZ-
Zle.

The 22d inst was the day appointed for
the meeting in Columbus of the Douglas
Democratic State Central Committee, to-
gether with the Douglas Electors, for the
purpose of considering the subject of the
formation of new fusion electoral ticket.
The State Journal says "the day came
but not Committee or the Electors. Oh
the twenty-one members of the Commit
tee but six were present, viz: Geo. W.
Manypenny, of Columbus; James NJ. Stout,
of Monroe; A. L. Cass, of Coshocton
John O'Neil, Of Muskingum; w. W. Arm
strong, of Seneca, and the Chairman Of
the Committee, VIM. Mount Of Hamilton
county.
Five of the Douglas Electors, namely
W. J Flagg, of Cincinnati; G. F. Stay
man, of Delaware; J. H. Foos of Preble,
and VIM. Durbin of Erie; and, 1--WE be-
lieve) Mr.. Foster, of Franklin, were in at
tendance, but whether to propose or op-
pose their removal from the ticket to make
room for Bell and Breckenridge electors,
we are not advised.
Of course the Committee could take no
action, because there was no Committee
or at least no quorum, 10 take action.
There was great deal of talk, however,
about the propriety of fusion, upon which
there was decided difference of opinion.