davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-26
VA Rocks Samaritan.

- aeI 81 ron aHEuMAfIsM. &c.
asnsnbsr; the prss. "a. at.on i: not ,soom@end-
Neuralx,a, STIFF sss IN the lelnts, Re-. and e sol
in Any sSartity BY 81 the Drnssist: in the city.
refunded in cass Of faidre. after = fair trial 40
00Edlng % dlIeQtlQne. 60 taLi iAel-lK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-26

MECHANICS OF RICHMOND
- Where Is the man that has fought moro
ardently FIR the rights of the CITY than PEACHY
Il GKATTAN: We know the mechanics are re-
markabe always for the shrewdness with which
they ASCERTAIN z mans real worth. Many OF YOU
are IN favor of GRATTAN-it is believed ma
jority bat you Mu.t exert yourselves if you wish
to elect him. Then. let US .entfeat you to 90 up
and vote. lie Is -ltH1 MANY MECHANICS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-26

- ATyENTION. CMESTEKIlELI
LIGHT DRAGONS Your S0mPany WI
muster IN Manchester ON FRIDAY III
39th June. a. ihs Farmsrs' H0tel, st ]
O'CLOCK A.. il nniGoRm ssd . - Lisutsnaa
b order Of ihs CAPTAIN, .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-26

| q. AZ the Season is new hpon Ne when
DIARRHEA. CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLIC,
and kindred complaints, prevail to . disskreeabie
one OF the most efeetual and speedy re- medies for
such complaints q Da. MONrARDE'S MIRAC-
working wondars in that way in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia; 10. 1t IL for sale here BY all our Drug
Shts. Try 1t. -r~ -.sss-s F--s- je 2-lt*
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
J. 7E3CE7TM IN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, &c. <.:
Three doors above the fremont Hotel.
St. Anthony, Min.
Juna, 10, 1853 vol1no13,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
TO BE CONTINUED:

Rev. Daniel Worth was arrested last
week in Guilford, N. c., for using in his
sermons incendiap language, and for
quoting from Helpers book. Among
other things he was charged with having
said that che would not have had old
John Brown hung for thousand worlds -
He was held to bail in the sum of $4,000
for his appearance at court, and $4,000
for his good behavior. lie had given
bail for his appearance, and at last accounts
was endeavoring to give bail for his good
Behavior.
A curious literary discovery was lately
made in an old house, formerly portion
Of religious edi6oe, at WiHscott, in Ok
fordshire. While pulling it down. the
workmen came upon secret closet or
oratory, hiden in the thickness of the walls,
ahd covered by the panelling Of the ad-
jacent room. It proved to be the place
of deposit ior a small library of lhe earli-
est Protestant Theology of the Reforma-
ton, concealed, no doubt, VIII the
possession of such works was almost sufh
cicnt to doom the owner to fire and faggot.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

Superior and 800 in oil from Ontonagon,
the principal mining town. Probably, some
Of the very Wheat, raised and shipped from
Breckinridge, finds it's way to Chicago, and
thence to Lake Superior! Now, why not send
your produce direct to city of Superior?
Again, the Red River carts lea7e their furs
in St. Paul, thence they are shipped by river
and rail to Chicago, and thence on vessels for
New-York. Now, Chicago is at the head Of
Lake Michigan, and Superior at the head Of
Lake Superior. There is but 80 miles differ
c1lce between these two points to New-York or
Europe A vessel from Superior sails dowf
Lake Superior, and one from Chicago up Lake
Michigan, and both pass through Lake Huron:
Which pays the best, shipping fufs f4omh ST:
Paul, pio river and rail to Chicago-or sending
them to the city of Superior, and shipping
them direct to NewYork and Europe7 The
Superior route saves nearly 900 miles; and
several feshipments. Again, this route offers
great ihaiducehaienits to tie Merchants and Ira
ders of Northern Minnesota, who, by this
means can receive their freight very low.
transportation by water being much chcapcr
than by land
The Lake Superior Agricultural Society vas Is
organized July 18th, 1853. In few days it
paid out handsome prizes, the largest was $1d
for the first barrel of Superior -four. The
specimens of the products of this regi6fi;;
preserved in elegant glass-jars, with and
without spirits, also in the stalk, &c.-are'
now the most extensive in the Northwest. We
have received an APPROPRIATED Of 800 from
the County, will have $16o from Tie State
and several hundred more from member, ana
strangers. As the field Of operations of this
Society comprises the region naturally tribu=
tary to the head Of Lake Snpcritr;; Ne xse are
anxious 10 hear from the. various County
Societies in Minnesota. Should any of YOUR
citizens desire to send drove of cattle or
shipment of grain, &c., the Society will do all
in its power to aid them in filrthcrance of this
object The Lake is open. Hope to hear from
you Truly &C.:
JAMES S. RICHIE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
Nature of Amefican sfavery.


Since John Brown captured Virginia,
Shareholders and their allies appear
utterly insane. Formerly it was spoken
of by nearly all, as an evil which could
not be got rid Of: Slaves could not take
care Of themselves masters knd them
and did not know how to get rid of them
&c., &c., &c. All of that class of fctions
are now exploded and the apoligists of
Slavery are requested to defend it as
right and proper, system to be admired,
pursued and extended to Earth's remotest
bounds. It therefore becomes the painful
duty of all those opposed to that system,
to look it square in the face and study
its features. One Of these is we'll set
forth in the following anccdote from the
Tribune:
A little less than a year ago, an Eng
ish gentleman and family went to spend
some months in Soute Carolina for his
health. On their return to the North in
the Spring, they stopped on their way at the
residence Of a British Consul tie was
at tnat time boarding at hotel. 4 con-
yersatioa arose OF slavery. "sir," said
the landlord, 'the slaves have an easy
tine, very easy time. I have a slave
woman in my house whom l keep we'll
and feed we'll, and who has done little. or
no labor Of any kind for the six years I
have owned her." "That is very liberal
Of you, sir" replied the English gentle
man. care such cases common ?'' 90,
yes, very conmon." The next day the
wife Of the English gentleman was spcn-
ding little time in the sittins-rcom of
the wife of tie landlord. While there, a
young, good-looking mulatto woman came
in, appearing languid, and complaining of
being sick.
Her mistress accosted her sharply, say
ing "What's the matter now, Phillis; are
yon going to stop having children ?"-
''Indeed, 1 hope so, mlsstis; 1 would
rather die than have any more" replied
the girl. "Phillis" said the mistress,
s'don't let me hear you talk in that way
IT you stop having having children,
will sell you to go South at once u The
slave LETT the room in tears. els that girl
married ?" "No," answered the landlady.
CHOW long have you owned her?'' give
or six years." replied the landiady.-
GLOW many children has she had since
you bought her?' '"Four," replied the
landlady. "All living ?' "All: fine, ia,
and healthy" The landlord subsequent.
ly disclosed the fact tnat this was his
breeding woman, bought and kept for the
purpose, and the one to whom he alluded
as having an "easy time:' Her children
had different fathers, chosen with refer
ence to their stock qualities by the owner
Of the girl. She las been made to pro
duce child almost every year since sh>
had been purchased; ana the landlord
professed to be getting boys and girls, by
his ju'aicious system of crossing; equal tt
any IN the State, and which would bring
him the very highest prices. In what
way the girl was coerced into this diaboli
cal Arrangement, Ne have seen by the in.
tet7iew in the sitting-room,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
BUILDING.

TIME undersigned takes this method Of
/ forming those who may have houses
Build mills to frame, or carpentry and joinefJ
IN any OF all Of its branches, that he is prepar
Cd to take contracts, and do all kinds Of work
In this line, on the most reasonable terms and
ID good, workmanlike manner 1# .. -
is@Ts: =s...s{ .<.s ass:~S. A. E. hUSSEY.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
srKPHEN MILLER. HENRY sw1ssHELM
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
tv.. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA. ,

TNHE undersigned offer their services to loan
money upon best real estate security; and
to purchase and sell property either real or
personal, for . reasonable commission.
They have now for sale, at low prices:
20 quarter sections Of good land.
90 lots, (some improved, in St. Cloud
20 I" in Nininger addition to st. Paul.
20 !" in Nininger city, J. ..so = '>[z~s.
~ 10: . in Mound city, Illinois. .-,
..# .,.- = MILLER & SWISSHELM1
st. Cloud, May 10, 1858. 't-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
For the St., Cloud Democrat
"A Poor Rule that wont work
Both Wavs:"

In your last issue, noticed d paragraph
taken from the Washington State, + Union:
wherein that honorable paper eommSnds tie
course pursued by the mob which scourped
the lrishman, Powers: Why cannot ire take
a lesson from the example of our Southern
friends? They make it rule to tar and
feather all persons who may, within the bor-
ders OF their States, express themselves in
favor of freedom. Why cannot we take the
liberty of doing the same with those who
attack, openly and abo1e-board, our institu-
t'ons? For instance, ''Pappy" HAYS, last
winter, for two mortal hours, s.bored'' his
audience with 1audations Of the peculiar insti-
tlon, and denunciations of frce-lator and
frec-spoech. He has since been rcpeatino
his old stories of " duties of servants to tbe;r
masters the ''divine right of Shareholders.
ana his disgusting, filthy anecdotes. Why
cannot We tar and feather this old sinner. and.
IN the spring, start him down-river on a cake
OF ice, hoping he may land at some port where
his sentiments will be better cherished and
his anecdotes more acceptable Surely. the
Democratic papers could say nothing against
such an action since they have not only not
condemned the castigation of Powers. but on
t9e ce!ntrary' have approved it, and recon-
Esepdeal 't::tepitition. Exor,Rrn
::':tnquhers" suggestion appears perfect.
ly logical. There is no reason w9hy a
Southern man should not be tarred ard
fe'thercd for practicing Slavery at tn e
North if it is right to tar and feather:
Northern n men for practicing prudence at
the South. 1t is rule Which if It vorl
at all should work both ways; but we ob-
!ect to beginning with Father Hays. He
Is the principal natural curiosity Of this
County, and we could not spare him. We
could not think of having him leave in
any position much less in such an cd cdd,
dress and chilly conveyance. No! no
MIR: Enquirer, you must try again. s.s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

IS 1859.
Nj =. sw1ssnE1a sala sae syou viii 6ndi
two dollars for the St. Cloud DEnocnAr. Al
though We hss .os wild prairie, We believe in
Woma",s RigAt.. And tile girls Of our house
say they would like to know what You cav
about John Brown, Congress. and the Great s.
men, in the coming campais -Doddglas aa;1ft 1ft
sqoat'cr Sovereignty particularly oa,s says s',Ji,s
Horace Greedy, too. - 81; f.s,, ;s
Dear Mr. 81 wesarc much a;inid the.
girls viii DO disappo for wcsare AZ
ways SO busy saying everything; tl.at xe
never get time and space to say ythinp..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
CORRESP POND8NCE.
Letter: from. superior. ..

1@SASAs ~ 0ASSCA4OASs
The folloxinS:l;tt:;r: wa; ': 1tahdel' us for
ceppe,rt.;:: ): bat Visits 'ovl pest s9Mini;e9t,
a!6;.: So ra :Fabilk;t ::enitiir; in order
to keep Superior before the people. Mr..
ELwELL has out a subseri ption for OPEN
ing the road by private enterprise, and
we hope he will be literally seconded:
OFFICE LAKE ScrEr1oR
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
Dec. 1911, 1850.
Mr.. BROrT-Dear Sir: Your name was
furnished me by a gentleman Of Minn., great
ly interested in opening q road from Sauk
Rapids to the head of Lake Superior, with the
request that would give few statements.
&c., &c., &c.
There are now not less than 10000 people
engaged at the Michigan Copper and Iron
mines The population Of the towns on the
Lake, or the shipping ports of the ores, arc
about four thousand more. The mining inter-
est is rapidly increasing, and gives employ
ment to fleet of steamboats, and sailing ves-
sells. The shores of Lake Superior are covered
with dense forest; farmers are very scarce,
and ore unable as yet to more than supply
their own wants. The consequence is, that
hay wheat, grain, -four, meal feed, eggs,
chickens, pork, cattle, fresh beef, butter, &C.,
are brought from Chicago, Cleveland and
Detroit; to this Lake. The distance from the
two ports to the largest mining town is, as the
boats go, nearly 800 miles Flour costs in
Chicago from $3.50 to Sc. SO for Etna brands,
and the freight on steamer is $1.00 to $1.25
per bbl!: Total cost of -four from $6.75 to
$7.75. Flour sells in ST, Paul from Ss>75'to
81. so per bb:-,!istant only 100 miles from
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

- T.. H.. BARRETT ..
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
D@ Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
Maps Of all surveyed lands, and plats Of al
the leading towns Of Northern Minnesota, can
ehsdfat all times At my Office. RI: r.. 49,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09
BEEDE & MENDENHALL,
BANKERS,
NORTHWESTERN LAND 3 COLLECTING
G~EnTS,,
NEAPOL1S, MINI

J. w METZRoTH,
MER CHANT TAIL OR,
nEALBR in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
~ Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, 60 the inspection Of which he invites
bis friends and the public.
dec1O. l857-1y -, s'H: i r.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

II. z. M1rcuELI, Merchant, Lower St. Cloud,
Ras received large Stock Of New Goods,
which he will sell CHEAP for CASH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

Greely's overland journey to gslifossiss;'
hasjast been published in book 1orl.l Sc
New York. IS 50 ~ 49, s. zs--sSsss
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-02-09

B6~ Joshua r. Gildings is now in N. +.
fulfilling appointments to lecture.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02
The Peter Cartwright stOry.

A story hns been going the rounds OF the
Democratic papers to the effect, .hatu conver'
sation between Peter Cartwright and somebody
else. on the cars, sometime during the month OF
May, the Reverend gentleman is represented as
saying. Il have myself twice run in opposition
TO Mr. Lincoln for scat in the Legislature of
Illinois, and beaten him both tmes--and can
do it again il will" The Alton Courier has
put the following extinguisher upon this silly
story.
This is piling il on u little TOO steep, aud
il mny be well 10 set the story at rest, once FOR
all. The fact is thut Mr., Cartwright according
TO his own autobiography, ran only twice for
the Legislature, namely in 1926 and 1927, at
which time Mr.. Lincoln was only II or Is
years old So that story won't SO down.
Chicago Press und Tribune.
We comment the above to the attention OF
the organs of the 'mun worshipprrs,' in
this congressional district, together with the
further facts, that Mr. Lincoln first ran for the
Legislature In 1892 and that he was not II resi-
drnr of Illinois until 1880 The whole story
(statted 10y the Rochester Union, we believe
is u fabrication, having no other foundation
than the circumstance that Cartwright once ran
against Lincoln for Congressman, and was TEA
ten by more than | 800 majority in a "doubt
flp district
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02
'Ehe hfrOderiClx NIucdcr.

Judge Terry, the murderer Of Senator Brod-
eriok, in California, has been acquitted. 1t
seems that Terry did not even have the form OF
q trial. The trial was set for o'cockbut the
prosecution could not get witnesses before the
court before l2; consequently, instead OF com
mittng him until the arrival of evidence, the
court ordered the jury to nCquit for want OF ev-
idence. 1t would see as though the appoint
ment OF Terry S second TO high Office, by Ru-
chanun, had given license for like endorse
ment in the jury-box of the principal While
the murderer aud his second are both at large
the one by the endorsement of his innocence
by the President, aud the other with The en-
dersemrnt Of jury of his country, that Go is
clear of the blood OF his fellow; let it he re
membereG that Stephen A, Douglas, in tie T.,
pousal OF whose cause, Broderiok incurred thC
deadly enmity, which dogg,d him to blood!
grsve, voted in the Senate for the confirmation
OF the appointment Of lhat second TO high OF
fee in California,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02

The mun.worsh pcrs of this State are in np.
PARENT erstacie, over the fact thai this gentle.
man refuses to support the Republican nomi
n,ns The reason why he fuses, is set forth
in the following resolution, adopted al the Re.
publican National Convention, held at Chi.
cogoi
" Rcs,lpsd, That the National Republican
party is oppos ID to any change in our natural
iz,ion laws or any State Legislation. by which
the rights OF citizenship hitherto accorded TO
enmigrants from foreign lands shall be u
brilged or inpairrd, and in favor Of giving o
fall and efficient protection to the rights OF Ol
classes OF otizrns, whether native or natural
ised, both ut home aud abroad"
The above resolution caused Mr., Campbell
to spit upon the platform because it didn't
prescribe foreigners rom voting Tor twenty. ON
years' and Tor opposite reason the man-wor
slippers have formed union In several States
with the Know N1things, aud are trying to do
the same thing in o,io. Mr.. Campbell is b
Know Nnthing, aud that party are able to poll
q vote OF, perhaps, 1000 in Ohio ; and what
wish especially to bring under the notice OF
our German friends is the fact that the Know
NothinAs are about TO sell out to Douglas, aud
he in return is to make an effort to dcprive the
Germans of the right OF naturalization until
they have resided in the country for over
twenly.one years! Douglas Processes to be the
foreigners friend while he is secretly trying tu
work their rum, by fu,ing with the Know
Naihinps
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02

S,,crIU'S Snle

Timothy Baker vs Edwin Goodwich.
V Vrtue of an execution to me directed and
delivered from the Couri Of Common Pleas Of Hu
ron County Ohio in the above cause | win Offer for
sale At public auction On
Monday the 18th day Of August 1860.
on the premises of Il Megley in Middleton r'wp
Wood county ohio between the hours of l0 O'Clock
\, VI ani O'Clock p, VI Of sail day the following
dcscrihed property t0wiE hay mare with tine
white hairs in the forehead supposed to be six years
old brown mare supposed 20 he seven wears old
red COW years old | hrinde COW aud calf said
COW 3 Years old rod COW aud calf said COW three
years ola and has white face aud both hind feet
white white stag wears old cultivators | steal
plow set of two horse harness pair Of bob Sleighs
patent corn planter Grind Stone also a field of
Germ supposed TO oaptlin 10 aud also the un-
divided hnlfota field of corn supposed to contain 30
the last mrntisnef field nf corn was planted hy
Lucian Chapmtu md w lliam Wiekam all the above
described coru standing the North east quarter of
section No. So Township No g Range No. TO in
Wood Countv Ohio the above decrihed ohattes take
as the property OF the pcfcnlsut Edwin Goodrich.
CIV, NORTON sheriff.
c, : Satemer ? 'Hs Att'ys
August 2nd 1859. Is
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02
New York Politics.

According to the Hcrald, the BreckiuridSe
and Lane meeting in New York was greet
success, and has struck terror to the hearts Of
the Douglasites, The Herald also remarks;
The Breckenridge wing take away from the
Democracy Of thr Moth the last hope of car
ryng q single Northern State. The Douglas
Democracy may turn over some Of the border
Slave States to John Bell. But lincoln will be
elected; and where, then. will stand these bel
ligerpnt advisers of Mr.. Douglas The South
efn Democracy will repudiale them, and the
with oil the odds against them, OF 90 over into
the Republican camp.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02


. UYTie Br-ckln,idge men OF Georgia are
bdruWg Douglas AMI Johuson in en6gy.
5.J-A Gnnd Jury ID Cleveland has indicted
a rolling milI located at that place, US iluis
snce
70 A German named Miller had both his
egS cut OF by relping machine, IN Crawford
county. bSt week, NA
es~The increase of busines on the Toledo
& lyabosh Rail Road over that OF list year,
fools up to nearly eightyIper cent. IL ,H#l
We understand that Hon. John orey has n
last consented to arc domination for Congress
He will be elected by acclOmalon. = ~
nv-Some parts OF Vermont are suffering ex-
,reuely irom.droulha The oldest residents say
they never knew it to be 50 dry before.
1sSr An Immense bed Of white marble, said
10 be- equal to the finest Italian, has been dis
covered In Presque Isle county, Michigan.
!av Recent census returns give the popula-
ion oI Springfield, at 700O that of Utbano ,
3.dOO; Bncyrus, 4Si2; aud Fremont, 3,527.
5v A call was recently issued in Lickihg
county for Breckinri2ge nesting, signed by
over hundrei oft0c Democrats OF That equity
ny>It is estimated that the State of Ohio
will have thirty million Of whcat--Gvv miIlc 8
more than it has ever produced before, aud
that OF rhr bc', guilty, ... .......
nsr Joseph G lies, the senior editor Of the
National lutelIiseuccr, died ut his residence
near Washington. on Slurday evening last, il,
the 70 h year Of his age. ..
hy- Pro(uIow,. lhp erJntut is preparing a
Philadel phia for trip across the Auantic -
An unavoidable detention will probably be
experienced. just before Starting.
nJ Ftom the Eaton Register we learn thu
Mr. John Shecter. residing two aud hal
miles northeast OF that place, was killed b.
lightning on last Saturday esening.
ES- rhe "gray.eycd man Of destiny" hn
his designs SET upon Nicaragua again, 1t i,
said he is OF his wy lher. with another ban,
OF lIibuslers. If old John Brown d, serve,
hanging, what death could be too ignonliDou
for this pirate Walker ?
CUSHING ON LINcDLN In recent conver
shI"n, Caleb Gushing is reported to have sad
Abraham Lincoln is much 0bler mai
ton Is generally suppo ed even in his owl
party In his canvass with Douglas, he b-a
him in law beat him in argument, Ond beat h,u
Ia wit; aud the published debates OF that can
vnSs viii sustain this assertion.
2sr Senator Wglnll thinks poor man
| criminal u4mmDnl calls him "A muI. sill
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-02
PemnsyIvnnin Politics.

The Democratic State Convention, held at
Harrisburg on Thursday, voted down the fusion
project, aud unanimously recommended thr
calling of another Convention to nominate a
straight out D. auglus aud Johnson ticket. This
apparently settles the question of compro.
mise between the Douglas aud Breckinrid, c
men OF Pennsylvania The latter faction
will probably sustain the Electoral ticket al
ready in nomination. a majority of which is un,
derstood to De for Breckinrdgc.