davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

Governor TIon>ion of Texas ha,
written another letter. whih was read
at the New York meeting on Tuesday
evening. |, i hires q | tn John II.
Manly. anil datei Nav Il. the occa
lion was furnished bv the san .Iacinto
meeting and resolutions He expresses
renewed confidence in the masses
in preference to cliqne, or conventions.
AMI permits the use of his name a.
Presidential candidate by the people.
After referring tn his public career.
which Is matter of history" and the
propition>n-ss of the present moment
for Independent action. he points Ia
Mexico. which. he thinks. has blotted
the history of this continent long
enough. While appreciating the re-
gard shown him at Baltimore. MIR
Houston sffirms that the use Of hi
name there was entirely unauthorize''
on his part.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14
Wore RevelafiOus Before thc co..
Vode Comm .ttcc.
Washington correspondence Of the n. !.
Tribune, Ny 25th.


Va i'ius witnesses were examine |
beture the Covole tommiitee. the
most important of whom wss David
Webster of Philadelphia. who an v..r
81 the inicrrogstorie with much re-
ln.tanre. an only when the ComnIi :
t'e took iormii vote AMI proposed
20 bring the matter before the II pnse
in the even; - hi positive refusal. He
tr>ilti'l 10 cnrre- e-ponlene 9 w:ih Al
tornry General Bla X in December.
1857. aud prolnre,l letter from him
requesting hi, promp, presence here at
that tim. After rrsrhins Washing
ton. he hal a Prolonged interview.
which resulted in proposition from
Mr.. Bls k 10 give Mr.. Forney the
printing of the Pn-t Oifi = blanks. in
case he would change his polirv sni
support the Administration. Whcn
Mr.. Webster inquired how much oi
that printing Mr. Forney'. interest
wouli he. Mr.. Blark answered the
whole Of j.. and gave di-tinrt as.ur-
anre iha, he was fully authorized to
make the agreement. or should not
have ven,nre.l the suggestion a; all.
Upon examination of ths estimate |
profits af hi. work. i, was supposed
they would amount ,o $50 0G0 for Nj.
Buchanan term. Immediately after
this interview. Mr.. Webster tele
graphei Mr. Forney to meet him at
the ears in Phila lclphia. which he dill,
anil they. in company with Henry ;
Magraw. drove a. Mr. Webster
house. where thr overture anl the .ir.
cumstances connected with it wers
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14
How "OrD ABr. nrcrryzo TIE

How "OLD ABE. nrcrrvEo THr
News -When .hr new of the nomi-
nation wa, received in 5 inghcld. Mr.
Lincoln vas IN tn, .Stofe Journal office.
\ boy came hesi-iony into the room
whore h. wa sitting. with . sealed
despstch. which he placed in his hand.
Mr Lin 'oln opened il. and sudden
pallor came "ver hi features. lie
gaze upon il in'cntly nearly three
minute. Then hi- customary smile
returned. snl he rose saying: We'll
boy-. there j. little woman down 80
our hon.e who /. interested in this
business" an ! he walked away with
on anv fniher appearance of sg;'s.
'ion 10 inform Mr. Iinnoln Of the
joyful new-.- Chiceeo Tr5us<.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

SocTHEnx PEasEcUTioS. "A cor
respondent. james Log.l,n by name.
formerly of Texas. but at present liv.
ing in Nspa County. Csiifoin writes
Us from the latter State. detailing sn
account of the prosecutions To ~hi-h
religions people are subjected in some
portions o. the South. lie says that
in the Spring of 1859. durihg the
session of the Animal Conference Of
the VI F.. Church. held near Bonham,
Trxas, the meeting was invaded 10y =
mob "f forty or filsy lxwl,.sS fellows.
who insisted upon an immediate ces-
sation. thratening all sorts Of violence
To the clergynlen convened. Mr. Log
don : two brothers. ministers oi the
Methodist denomination. continue TO
reside in that vicinity, anu are subject
Is many insults AMI annoyances
Onr writes: Oh. these are soul -tIying
tiIn">i How long 20 lie in land
of freedom" The truth il. that Slsv-
ery AMI Christianity are to,ally.sop-
po>el io each other. AMI every minister
who preachrs ol.iIv and trurhfully
the iearhing> Of the latter. is no, pa
tienrly tolerated in region where the
,lsi knr-s of the former i loved better
than Gospel light - Tribune
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

WELL DosE.-The Republicans Of
thu House Of Representatives refused.
on The 2si. 20 make an appropriation
for the paw q ths Washington rolis~.
on the gronni. that. during the riot
there by which a cangra,nla,ory nsces-
ing ni the parry ON the evening of ,he
Chicsgo nomination. Was brokca up.
the police ~ not AMI wonld MT in.
terfere for 'he protection of tho Sena-
tor. anl r personalities who we're
asssilea by the pro-slsvery mob -
That's right Naw. IL the people ~
'Wa>hingt"n want poiicemrn. lot
them tax ihem>elve for their pay
Ba, j. il n.a siow time that the Ne.
tionsl Capital was mov 4 . days
journey wes,wsnl-C Cxiceso Tilxns.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

is Lincoln?'-[oswego Palladium
The ablest LAWYER in Illinois and
the smartest stump speaker in the
Union: an earnest AMI honest man.
who believes what he processes. and
who will carry ont what he under
takes. II Senator Douglas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14
An ADDRESS
DELIvEkrp By

II. w. HORN. ESQ.
AZ Arba- Saturday. Way I2, 30.
Before The Young Folks Norai Re.
form So iety.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

Sv'nev Smith savs the Anglo.saxo
wa ma u. Tar ~" p"rpa>~<-rto man.
uiaetare calico aud sieal land.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-06-14

Every new fashion increases female
extrsysgance.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
GRAND VIRGINIA Dlscoyr1s

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EYcr,
- t0wnsman, NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed y. OILlENf
had prepared hair restorer with which h us That
mentng upon his head, whose top was snu, e,ps
We him two days since, and On the place ~ bald
months since, fine crop Of hair has sprung m -four
growth So convinced is Mr.. EzEKs, IF ' t ars
cy of his discovery, that he has named it ns e6a
stThe Infallible Virginia Hair Re.,o,.
MIR. E. is about going into an extensive nauuf,c,r.
article which is destined to prove Of anxious
bald pated frends.-From Richmond Enquirsr ~ loop
18TH 1859. ' DetnDu
This famous article can now be had of ths ~.
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head sspa
have only to the rest0rer according to nrnS la
tions the bottle. Those who have any doubts s dl
cacy, have them removed in short time hr NIL. e.
lNFALLlBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER, nu,l
that it is all that it is claimed to be. pn'hs
Wholesale depot for orders, IS Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL
RICHMOND November a. lsa
l. N. EZEKIEL, take oath on the Holy Bible ,b., =,
been bald for the past 2 years. and have Restored m
by using EZEKlEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR REST0PEpl a
NAPHrALl Ezrrn
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel n
,, JOSEPH MAYO.
Mayor of Rchmona
-. For sale by '''0na
p PESCUD
,....- - ,oso ' Raleigh Nc,
'apuary 10 iooV' S-wdswlr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

raised our flag with firmness for ourselves m. :,
no hostility to those we have hitherto sets U1t
standing BY principle, but ready at all t;u With
principle to cooperate with all conservative ms %
preserving the Union as it has been manta u'sa
And here the national democracy will s.ans
trump or in defeat And in the faith Of or. .s s
our trust in God and in the "discriminatn. saers
Of the American people, we will stand M s sense
whole Country the whole Constitution a an ~, .ss
whole Union! s"u The
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
READ AND ENQUIRE.

A NY ONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN Bosr
"A that is as respectable as any in the State s%
of the most beautiful and desirable towns Of MOTIF
Carolina, and is quite profitable and requires less
to keep it up than any other business that be
erwise to the Editor of the n G. Standard. who will "
form and will give reasons for wishing to SELL Ieru
DC. Apply early. ,n,.rp
August 81, 1860. s4-wst
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
SOLICITORS, BLANKS.

VNHE FOLLOWING BLANK FORMS OF INDICT-
ments just printed and for sale at the Standard Oe
to wit:
Retailing without License,
Assault and Battery,
ARRAY,
Selling Liquor to Slave.
Trading with Slaves.
Cohabiting with Slave,
Formation and Adultery,
Carrying Firearms &c.
Price 81 per quire. az All blanks not on hand pinS
to order. g.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
FERTILIZER


YET OFFERED TO THE AGRICULrURISTs
ENDORSED by DR.. R. H. StabIer, of Alexapd,;, r.
IL and Prof Campbell Morft, of New York, twoS %,
most eminent Chemists of the United States as tb.u
combination Of Phosphate and Annotated GUAN0SV n
offered in really soluble form 1t is composed Of NJ
Peruvian and Sombrero GUANOS, of our own imn Sr
tion from the Chincha and Sombrero Islands, and war,
ed free from all impurities 1t has been severely tested S
many of the most successful and intelligent farmers S
in Virginia and Maryland side by side with Peruvian G
no, and its superiority alone fully proved being Is NJ,
cent cheaper The Sombrero Guano before being ,SsS
to the Peruvian, is rendered Immediately soluble bv
process. but recently discovered and peculiarly our own
The value of Peruvian Guano combned with this Sms
Phosphate, can hardly be overestimated as an Important
constituent is supplied by the Sombrero which the Perm
Wan does not possess in high degree when used alone
Price $50 per ton of 1900 pounds.
To those who prefer it. will be prepared to furnish
No. Peruvian and Sombfero Gnano direct from tbe ID
land. Also, Columbian Mexican, and African Guanus
r FOWLE L. CO.,
Alexadria, Va.
HILL & NORFLEET
Sole Agents at Richmond Va
august !, 1851 3l-w&Sw4m
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
JNO. M. GALLAWAYs
Late of Rockingham, N. c.,

u N ". NJ u "A LILA w A II
Late of Rockingham, N. c.,
WITH
HIIL & M0RPIBET,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT"
Off c e---Sh0cc0e Slip,
..-.s. -.- ~. -. RICHMOND, Va.
Liberal advances are made on cousgnments. STREE
sona attention is given to all Sales and purcnaS'
customers are made with great care. .mr
~ Manufactured Tobacco and other merchandise ~
WIN. l.. HILL. N. NORFLEbh
December 9, 1859. l0o-""
RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE, VA &C,
V1yHE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN ON THE nI Isd
THURSDAY in September, and close on '"'
THURSDAY in June. -,,,.s
For Catalogues containing detailed information
-5s President Randolph Macon ColleeeS, tl
July ~ $50. N-wlo'~|-
!. $3.50 FOR SALE. mn
UNHE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE JOHN b. D.. Fiji Fiji
BITT decd, situated east of Raleigh, near 'n ND oil
Grounds consisting Of large Dwelling House. ''
necessary out-hopses s. 1851 -
For terms enquire Of tina subscriber near the PRRTT
September Z, 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

.. r. II. CHAPLIN,
BOOK BINDER & BLANK BOOK MANI,
FACTURER,
RALEIGH, N. c.,
IL RALEIGH and the vicinity generally, that he will
promptly and punctuay attend to the binding of Na.
papers Magazines and Perodcao of all kinds and in any
style, plain ornamental, on moderate terms
~ All BLANK BOOKS ordered from me are manu-.
featured by me, in the City Of Raleigh, NC.
December %, 1853. lO9-w&swly
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE NEXT
"A Legislature Of Sorth-Carolina for law prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating liquors in the town of Haywood
Chatham county, N c. and within two miles and BALI
the corporate limits of the same
September 25 $780, Tim.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

"ORDS AND MUSIC OF ONE HUNDRED
w Comic Songs. 50 cents One Hundred Songs
Scotland, 50 cents. One Hundred Songs of Ireland 50
CENTS Copies by mail, post paid receipt of price
Published by OLIVER DITSON CO,
27 Washington Street, Boston
Sept. g. 1860. 7s-lt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
GEO. w BLOUNT,
A SITUATION WANTED,

n Fs11 OA1HON W z1NE CDs
THE UNDERSIGNED, WHO is A GRADUATE or
Il Randolph Macon College, desires situation
teacher. Address,
T. j. OVERBEY,
Youngs Roads, Granville, NC
September 4, 1850. 7i-8tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
WANTED,

1.-TWO GOOD PRINTERS TO WORK ON THE DAILY
Post, ii Washington, N. c. Also one capable
taking the entire charge of the Mechanical Department
Good wages will be given.
A. B. CHAPLIN & CO.
September 2s, 1860. .7s-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03
HILLsBORO, NC.

HILLsBORO' NC.
MILITARY ACADEMY,
THIS INSTITUTION, OF A THOROUGHLY SCI
entihc and military character is under the conduct
Col C. c. TEW, formerly Superintendent of the STATE
Military Academy at Columbia, s. G..
Circulars will be forwarded on application.
February IL, 1860. 7-w&swlypd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

unlte0ly upon brecklnrldge and Lane-fOr it can
unite nowhere else--unless it presents the moral
force of undivided councils; when this irrepressi-
BILE party comes into power, if it does come into
power, what sort of South will it be? Instead of
the chivarous South the invincible South, the pa
trotc South the proud South it will be the divided
and weak, the miserably divided South, and it will
not have even strength left to crawl out of the
Union, let its position be so ntolerable or hu.
initiating. -
That, say to the South here as Northern de.
mocrat; that every national democrat of the North
says to them; and if they have deceived themselves
when they said, as they did in that Convention,
that they could never go into successful election
on the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas-if they
have deceived us, and are willing by their divisions
to insure the election of Mr. 'Lncon-snd that is
the result of such dvisions-the hightoned charac-
ter Of the South and her own self-respect will be
dishonored, will not yet say beyond retrieving
But do not fear that. l have confidence in the
democracy Of the South. They have historical
reputation to maintain as old as the Union. They
have never failed. Virginia never lowered her flag
No man but democrat ever received her electoral
vote for President Cheers. cannot believe
that now in these latter days, when Virginia stands
as the great representative and head Of Southern
| democracy and 1.-THE equal rights of the States"
she is to falter or fail. [Great applause
There leave this discussion
Believing, all history teaches us, that there
be no successful democratic party in this Union
democracy-belieying that this united party can be
maintained only by just adherence to " the equa-
~ Of the States believing that just equality re-
qures an equal right to peacefully settle with prop
erty IN the Territories, We the national democracy
Of Massachusetts,, as portion Of that democracy
which is to continue to govern and advance this
country as it has wisely done for sixty years. have
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

TO THE FARMERS AND PLANTERS or
VIRGINIA & NORTH.CAROIrr,
FOWLE & CO.'S
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATED PERUVIAN Gr,yo
THE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST PERNASgs,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

January Is, 1850.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

everywhere else y they are ready, by their wretched
sectional policy, to say to those free white millions
in the Northern States we'll as the four millions
ofspinners in England: STARvE, PERISH, caste aaoay
uho6 generation Of you, in order that we wise
men may put stop to slave negroes raising cotton!
the gift of that particular selfknowledge of which
an ancient sage once boosted, what blessing it
would be to them and the country; for Socrates
said "My highest knowledge is to know my own
ignorance" Laughter and appause.1 Instead of
even this wisdom in their councils, Mr.. Lincoln, the
"orginal author and inventor" of that atrocious
dogma Of the irrepressible conflict, is made their
presidential candidate. Mr. Hallett having inadver-
tently used the name of Leoi Lincoln, and being
corrected by the audience, remarked-Did I say
Leci beg his pardon, for he is true patriot-and
for my own part wish there had been common
sense enough in these three conventions that met
to-day to have all selected Levi Lincoln for the gov
ernorship-we would have whipped these irrepress-
bic men clean through the State; but there is no
practical common sense left, nowadays in polit.
cal parties. Laughter say they have selected
candidate for no other reason under heaven but
that he avows that dogma of an irrepressible con-
fict between the labor of the North and the South
and they are in the expectation Of electing him on
that sectional platform.
Yes, sir, the democratic party have been fools
enough, consummate fools enough, when they had
the whole country in their hands, when this section
al enemy was standing behind them, so fair mark
that they could have kicked him out of doors by
simply striking him with two heels instead of one,
great laughterl as they are now doing they were
fools enough to open their columns, right and left,
at Baltimore, to let Mr.. Lincoln march through to
the White House. And here we and the Union
men all over this land to this hour, stand gaping at
each other, and wondering whether Mr.. abraham
Lincoln will after all, get there. say it is con-
sumnate folly; and some day the country will find
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-10-03

"per:e:ty free to form and regulate their domestic
institutions in their own way, subject only to the
Constitution of the United States"
Now, then, We national democrats believing in
the Constitution and its Interpretation by the Su-
preme Court stand upon our political faith in the
equality of the States. We say leave the common
territory open to settlers with their property from
all the States. They will carry such property own
ed at home as they please, and the people of the
Territory will be left Free without robbery, without
theft without civil war, and without revolution, to
grow up to the point where they are fit to make
constitution forming their domestic institutions by
the laws Of profit and loss, supply and demand,
adaptation unfitness of climate and soil, until
they are large enough to frame constitution, and
then popular sovereignty can put in it what the
people please.
The difference between the congressional prohibi.
ton Of the republicans and the territorial prohib.
ton is against the South in the latter, Souatter
sovereignty says Congress shall not prohibit, but
the moment citizen gets there with his slaves the
Territory may take them away? Which is the most
honest? which is the fairer to the Southerner9 Let
any OF you put the case to himself Transport your.
self to Georgia, and become the owner of hundred
slaves. You desire to 60 to Kansas or New Mexico
with your slaves. You wish to know what your
rights will be. You come to the North and ask the
republican party what they are going to do. 1--WE
are gong to pass law prohibiting you from going
there with your slaves ct ALL" "Well, understand
that" You 60 to the squatter sovereignty party.
land ask them what equal rights they intend to per
INIT you to have. congress shall let you 20 into
the Territory with your slave property" is the an.
swer And what will you do with me when get
there" 1--WE will extinguished all Shareholders.
and steal your negroes the moment you get there
Do you not say, III would rather have law that
doesn't put me to the trouble Of going there with
my slaves than to have the pretended right to take
them there, Of my expense, to be stolen Such a
course as this would be dishonest to the South. Do
you wonder that the South will not endure it MOI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

considerably deranged by heavy pecuna
ry loss, got the impression that some tumor
which appeared or the top of her head wer,
filed wi,h witches, and insisted ON their be-
ing opened. Her physician, finding it i'm
possible 10 change her opinion, opened the
tumors, and permitted the witches to es-
cape-as the lady supposed whcreupon
she soon recovered her wonted health and
spirits.
An order has been received for lot of
Helpers book, to be circulated in the Dis
trict Of CLARK Of Misgeur, who expressed
such well-fcigned alarm about the book in
Congress. In his District there is not one
slave to twenty voters, and his constituents
think they can trust themselves 70 read what
they please, '5-s
Some events in the life Of Mr., Wigfall,
the new Senator from Texas, who takes
Gen. Houston's seat stlikingly illustrate
the state of Southern society, and the bar
barous practices of men educated under the
dueling system. Several years ago Mr..
Wigfall was a resident of South Carolina.
and member Of the Legislature of that
State. A difficulty arose between him and
MIR. Brooks, the father of the late Preston
S. Brooks, and Mr.. Wigfall posted Mr..
Brooks as a rascal and coward, after the
Southern fashion. Mr.. Bird, a son of the
then wife of Mr.. Brooks, came to town
about the time, but in ignorance of the diff
ficulty, called on Mr.. Wigiall, with whom
he was on friendly terms, and invited him
to his then approaching wedding. The two
gentlemen were proceeding through the
street together, when the placard in ques-
ton attracted Mr.. Birds attention. Turn
ing at once TO Mr.. Wigfull. he asked if he,
Mr.. W., was lis author. Mr.. WigfalI re-
sponded that he was. Mr.. Bird then said
he would tear it down. Mr.. Wigfall for
babe him at his peril, Mr.. Bird however,
did it. A shooting ARRAY Immediately fol-
lowed, in which Mr. Bird was killed by Mr.
Wigfall. A son of Mr.. Brooks, SEN, took
up the quarrel and challenged Mr.. Wigfall.
They met Mr.. Wigfall received Mr.
Brook fire unframed, and then discharged
his pistol in the air. The duel was at this
point arrested Immediately afierward Mr.
Wigfall received second challenge from
Preston s. Brooks, known subsequently, for
his assault on Senator Sumner. This ehal-
lenge Mr.. Wigfall declined to accept. The
quarrel, however, was not allowed TO sub
side, and TO avoid further bloodshed Mr.
| Wigfall soon after Withdrew from the State
and removed to Texas, where he has since
resided From his seclusion thence he has
now emerged into the Senate Of the United
States. Such in brief is the character of a
new democratic u. S. Senator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
LATEST NEWS

BY telegraph to the n. Y, Tribune OF
Wednesday, we have the following:
The disun'on speeches of Messrs. Cart.
rell and Ltake, to day, helped to widen the
breach between tie Democracy and the
Southern Opposition; and, with the demon
stration made by Mr.. Bright of Tenn, up
on Mr.. Strokes, forbid any Immediate pros
peel Of concentration. The pervading feel
ing of the House to-day was adverse to any
probable coalition, and the belief is freely
expressed that the Democracy have ex-
hausted their most available candidates.
Prominent leaders admit that defeat is
inevitable, involving only question of time.
Letters from North Cprolina, Tennessee,
and Georgia urge the Southern Opposition
not to vote fora Democrat, and predict alb
sorp:ion as certain in such an event. ,
Mr.. Sherman's friends were greatly
cheered by the prevailing tone, and previ-
Gus signs of apprehension disappeared.
Mr.. Edwards of New Hampshire en-
deavored to introduce resolution requir-
ing three ballots daily, but objections we're
shouted from the Democratic side.
Another Irishman has been mobbed in
the South, and compelled to flee to the
North for dear life. % pS-jr3afp -g)