davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20


FOR LUNA LANDING, GDLUM-
49, hs ta Greensille, Deer Crefk, Egg Point Lake
s4ka,SAS Washington Grand Lake. Caroinn Landing
M6sa1Massadk sklnwiihs Landing Lake Providence, Cam
racks Landing 5llken's Bend Ficksbmg Warrenton New
Carthage, Jpseph Grand Gulf Rodney Saieez Red River
Landng and Bayou saraThe new magnificent and swift
ming passenger packet Battle, J. H. Ess
win leave above and m land Coast passengers. For
y n. GARRoLL& co
se7tf Agents ss caropdets street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
l.eht ~ every TUESDAY ~ . 5ieleek T. II.
NEW ORLEANS AND EGCKs

gg. NEW ORLEANS AND VgCIkSs
4rE burg L. $. Mail Line-For .1onaldsonyille, Ps-
auenline Baton Rouge, Port Hudson, Bayou Sara,
Red River Landing Fer Adams, Natchez Wster:
burgThe steamer Gh harhef, Capt, W. o. Wilson, viii
leave above every O'Clock r. NJ Returning
vilosy Yicksbarg every RIDAY Al l2 O'Clock H.
D. X. CARROLL Il Co,
ja4 Agents, So Garondelet street.
rhe above will yicksburg with the steamer
Dewdrnp for Yazoa river.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

Per steamship Magnolia, from Havana via Key
West and other Florida ports Miss Dorr, Capt.
Wings, MeFall. J. Howell J. II. Harvey, G. f. Rea,
Mrs. Nichols Stanley. Mrs. Taekery. Mrs. Batchel-
der and servant, W. H. Couton and lady, Hatch,
child and servant, Master Sanders, ]. Hudson Mr..
McKennon.
Per steamship Chas Morgan. from 8Indianola and
Calves ton--Mrs. Armiield and child, Mrs. Smith,
Miss Smith, Miss Anderson Cany and lady, Garlin,
Burlington, Cooper, Smith, Locke, Whitman. Potts,
Cooper, Noble, Rich, Bryan, Salter, Webb, Todd,
Collins, Shaw, Gill, Jenkins, Welsh-40 on deck
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
PoNTcHARTRAN.

MOBILE Per steamer Cuba-l4s bales cotton
] Hardie &eo- 100 bbls lime S Holden &co--
100 pcs bagging Black & Byington- sundries 10
order.
MoBILE-Per steamer California-ls4 bales cot
ton 7 Hardie &co-- "a bbls Oil q G Bogart &co-
sundries to order.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20

Liverpool, October 2s.--Sailed for New Orleans,
ship Thetis, Chapman. November 1-Ship VIM.
Rathbone 2d-ship Maud, Taylor; ship States
man, Feynsaer.
Genoa, October 2e.-In the Roads for New Or
leans, ship George Green. sr
Deal October 3l.--Arrived from New Orleans,
ship Chas Sprague, and sailed for London. Nov. l.
sailed for New Orleans, ship Beigravia.
"a Isle of Wight, October 29.-Ship Caroline Ne
smith. from London, passed for New Orleans.
Of Dover, October 30.-Ship John Bryant. from
Hamburg, bound for New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Icnyeson wenNESnA Y. 2ist frstathP
KTEII.AR II LOW NNAI,IrR pa q

IT. j. ~et-tor Alexandria. N,tm6ns uort0ns BarbiH's
Ind ali ntefmedige landings Red siyer-The
splendid and fast running passenger stearlpr
iGisanor Willis Maih mastnr w. Graves, clerk viii leave
above, For Freight ppseaae, apply on board.
n9 Adyertfsins Agent
The ElpapoF will AexandriR with thu Hight
drAnght stenler Flet ~ ~ landn abpve lte Fail.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
Leaves every alternate TUESDAY. st5P.M.
REGULAR II ed RlXEFI PACl
- REfsIIIAR , n InssILa "a II RIVER vi d PAcKE

" r
REGULAR SHREV EPDIsT u. s.
49, n Null facRet--tor Shreveport, Grand Bayou
ISirand Ecore, Montgomery, Collie Alexandria,
szssssk 5arbins and ali Intermediate landings Red
River The magnificent and fast rnning passenger packet
Star1ig gft, Charles Hayes master, will leave
above. For fteighG passRgc apply on board
VlRGiNIus u. DESTZEL,
nl2 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
TALLAHAToHIH AND YAzoo RIVERS.
BAYOU BARTHOLOMEW. :.


Leaves on first rise in the Bayou.
REGULAR BAYOU BARFHOLO
sEHs9 h Packet = The and splendid passenger
apacket steamer CapftOia, j. H. Thompson,
nE3 master, built expressly for the trade will leave AZ
above Arkansas Line, Cora Bluffs Iynd Grove Delaise
Point and all intermediate landings Bayou Bar
tholomew. For further Information apply en- h3ad
VIRGINluS q. DEkTZEL,
nl4 Advertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
...PEoPLEs' LIME.

New ORGANS. Pensacola, Fla.
DENSACOLALUM EW-PENsAGoLALUMBER.
Having every facility Mills in Florida known as the
Mi for the manufacture of Rough and Dressed LINN
Ter We are prepared shipment
ity The reputation of Mills is well KNOWN Our terms in
gAriably New Orleans city acceptance.
VIM, anehAs l. easHsa, asi.sa THOMAS MURRAY . co.
JoaN a poOLEY cor Cedar and Julia SITS.
re AATcHELnER,j au2i
TODD, SAMUEL NJ, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
White Lead Paints Oils, Window Glass
Gold Bonzes and Artists Fine oolos Tools etc. % Mag
ssine straet--new number 10, an2
KxT TAiTkINs d H0MAN, DEALERS IN CARPET.
w g Mattngs and Upholstery Goods generally, No. 5e
jar.n str~et.
YERIGEIT 6 CO., j., DEALERS IN PATENT NED.
w ieines Drugs Paanery etc. etc. Nos II ard tal Char
Tres street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-20
I4ssyns sysry SATURDAY: at5P. M positisely
REGULAR VICKSHIFFsfs PAGKT

I4saves on every MONDAY Bt 5 p. NJ
REGULAR 4iRETEsyILLE AND
NnsJ Vicksburg Packet-The BAs4 very swift and
Sufficient passenger packet Gen. Jno. A.
s<zsaaz2S1az 4uitnlan, JDhn W. Cannon muster, will
positively above oI Argyle Landng GfeenYe Deer
Crock andng Point Worthngten Carolina Lar ding Lake
Washington, Grand Lake, Ashton PcheFs Point skpwiRs
Lapdng Slack Island Landing Lake Proyidenee Mliiken's
Bend Vekabug, Wafrentop Grand Gulf ST. Joseph Rodney,
Waterproof NsIchez Red River Landing Bayou Bat1
Rouge all landings. freight passage
apply on board.
yIRGINIUS G. .nENT1EL,
seq Advertising Agent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court, which has just closed its Session
at Morganton rendered the following decisions
By PEARSON, G. State V. James w. Holt and
n. l.. Green from Alexander, judgment reversed and
Venlre de novo. State James Lloyd, from Cherokee
bill dismissed. Barnett V. Wood, in Equity from
Cherokee, decree for plaintiff Carter, ct ais " Green
wood ct ais, from Buncombe, decree below affirmed
Pitts V. Pace, in law from Henderson, Judgment
affirmed: Den. on dem of Addington v. Jones' from
Macon judgment affirmed. Hardy v. McKesson, from
Buncombe, judgment reversed and venire de novo-
Wright V. y. q Z. Howe, from Catawba, no Judgment
will be given until a complete record is field Noah
Brown ais. v. Brickne ct als in equity from Wilkes
report confirmed and bill dismissed with costs Blake
q Blake v. Lane, from Henderson, bill dismissed
Lovengood " Smith, from Cherokee, Judgment revers
ed. Jenkins v. Maxwell, from Ashe-iudgment reyers-
ed and judgment for defendant. Doe on Demise of
Sarah Head V. William Head, from Alexander, iudg-
ment affirmed. Hammerschold v. Rose, in law, from
Lincoln, judgment affirmed, David f. Eddleman V.
Daniel Carpenter from CASTOR, judgment affirmed
BY BATTLE, J.-Banton, ct ais. V. Marlboro. ct aZs
from Cleveland, bill dismissed with COSTS Merrill V.
Farmer ct dts from Henderson, reversed and venre de
novo. Price v. Bradley, ct ais from Henderson, iudg-
ment affirmed Love v. Brindle, from Haywood iudg-
ment atfirmed-State rein of Mills " Allen ct oLS
from Polk, Judgment affirmed. Green " Jones, from
Ashe, judgment affirmed. Costner, in Equity. from
Gaston dismissed without preudice Mrs. Costner re-
covers costs. Franklin v. Redenhour, and wife, from
Surry decree affirmed. Wilson, by Guardian " John
ed in every particular. Bundy and wife, ct ais. v.
Nelson, Ex, from Catawba, bill dismissed with costs
Den on Demise of Heppv. Richard Jacks, ct oLs in
equity from W likes decree reversed E. c. Bartlett to
use OF Philips v. Yates and Others from Ashe, judgment
reversed and venire de novo awarded Doe on Dem OF
Jonn M carson v. hay, from Ashe, Judgment affirm.
led. '--- ~
By MANLEY, State v. Bowes, from Alexander
reversed and venire de novo. Robson v Clark from
Haywood, Judgment affirmed. Brown v. league, from
reversed and venire de novo Jones
y. WithersPoon, from Caldwell, judgment affirmed
swndle v. Warden and Reeves, from Ashe, Judgment
affirmed; Henderson V. Grouse, from Lincoln, iudg.
ment affirmed Long V, Weaver, from Iredell, order be-
low dismissed the cause reversed and ordered to be
certified Brannan V. Ellison from Cherokee decree
Pr. flant. Props, ct ais " Duckworth, Ex, from
Durke, report confirmed. Den on Dem of Patton v
Cornelius v Cornelius, from Catawba Judgment affirm
ed HUFFMAN " Fry, from Catawba, decree for Plain
aH. Myers '; Daniel, in equity from Wilkes, inunc-
ton continued to hearing Foster to use of Carver
Mills from Rutherford, Judgment affirmed. Martin v
ed with costs. O'-- N'N-1'''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

For the journal.
Mr.. EDITOR Everything well calculated to delude
and distract the public mind is published North South
and West whilst the legal merits of the joint acquired
Territories suppressed from the peope-the most i'm
portan thing which is their sovereign right to know;
and here lies the trouble.
If the South had any more Territories worth the
pains of stealing, with that sixth Article Of that stat
ute of fraud, July Is, 1881 the country would soon
be distracted again with antislavery petitions Con
gress by mail loads and yet Mr. Douglas in accepting
bis nomination, says: The compromise Of 1850 was
the just equitable and wise policy to restore peace har
mony and fraternity to distracted country"
TO whom were those pledges, obtained by fraud and
false pretence of that Nicholson letter OF 1847 made
Answer To the Northern hostile majority of Congress-
for the express covet purpose to rob and sWndle the
South out of California and Kansas, without artbing
equivalent and the sequel has brought the fact home
upon Cass and Douglas; and which Douglas now says,
was the only just equitable and wise policy to restore
peace harmony and fraternity to distracted country
This is wilful conversion of the positive Injunction
of Art A. sec of the Constitution into an entire nec
Constitution expressly for onehaf Of the States to rob
the other as the policy to restore peace and harmony
to the country Is any such of any party fit to be
President of such vast and civilized country? Let
him stand on his own record.
PRO BONO PUBIJCO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
..r,,,4,,are he War z


The British Consols the heaviest funded interest," ~
the world and therefore the most sensitive barometer 10
indicate the chances of political calm or Storm are now
unusually depressed owing to the war rumors on 'ne
continent Italy not settled yet The temperance
of Austria as party to the contests going on I'D ina.
Peninsula will be the signal for fresh complications
the papa troops under Iamorcere cross their own IRON
tiers to intervene in the affairs of Naples what will be
the course of the real masters OF Rome, the French
troops, or their master Louis Napoleon? The feeling OF
uncertainty gains strength day by day England Is
nervous Austria is sulen Prussia mistrusts the EN-
peror of the French Russia longs to and
Turkey does everything to show that she ought to be de-
voured by somebody Once upon time Sir Straford Can
ming, now Lord Stratford de Redcf British Minis
ter at Constantinop, possessed almost unbounded IN
fuence with the Turkish Sultan and Government 1t
reported that he is to be sent out to try and get
the Sultan again into leading strings
The foreign news is brief but significant.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
GEORGE K1DD,s corroE GIN.

EINHE UNDERSIGNED have received the aoencv for III.
sale of the above Cotton Gin the State Of North Caro-
Una to which Gin is attached McLendons late valuable i'm
ana would call the attention of Cotton
tached made to pick third more cotton per day. and
making dnerence of half per pound more in the
STAPLE an the ordinary Gin 1t takes the Cotton off of the
seq ucn cleaner than any other Gin in use and it is be
90 De the best improvement that has made in
great many years. - "
persons desirous of purchasing Cotton Gins would do
wei 70 apply TO the Subscribers who will take pleasure in
merits OF the late improvement.
JAS. T. PETTEWAY & CO.,
I,o o.., 80. Agents for Nerth Carolina
S9as |stas 4eoO 260Sm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

ngAe The Circus men used to have, we suppose thew
still have-an advertising agent-a blower-and bill
scker to precede hem and state when and where thew
would next hold forth, their appointments sometimes
reaching ahead for some two or three weeks
Tie show of the " Little Giant " is managed some
what after the same fashion. George n Sanders and
A. d. Banks go ahead of him to prepare the way
Which is blower and which blstcker we have not VET
learned But this much is certain, that their appear
ance is a premonitory symptom" Shortly after ap
pears the Little Giant in his favorite character q
T" Squatter Sovereign" and with sundry cavorting,
the show winds up. Why aCiN Mr.. Douglas al
ways be ruined by men whose support would ruin
anybody on earth? Sanders, with his Democratic
Review ruined Douglas in '52 and since. Mr.
Douglas with eminent ability and many admirable traits
of character is politically one of the most unsafe men in
the country and certainly of the most unfortunate
In the selection of his friends and agents. We speak
course politically Personally we know nothing against
most ofthe men designated and acting as especial Doug
las men. Indeed we know little or nothing about them
one way or the other, and care even less.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
Last Year.

Judge Douglas, says the Montgomery advertiser
made speech in Memphis last year, in which he used
the following language in reference to Mr. Breckenridge
think the South entitled to the next nomination
and should like to see Mr.. Breckenridge obtain it. III
popular with the party everywhere believe and de
serVedly 50. He is an able man, will make GOOD
RESIDENT and with pride name him as my friend.
NOW how is it !? Nobody but Mr.. Douglas is en-
Titled to the nomination, Every man who thinks the
South ought to have showing is disur
srocKs.-sales Of $4,000 North Carolina 6 per cent
Stocks in New York on the 2lst inst, at s715 1000
tennessee at s016; 500 Georgia at $l03.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
IncOmpatibliities.

The great difficulty of mixing the Saxon and Gallo
races, or of uniting them in cordial society, found
striking illustration in the sayings and dongs on the
cason of the recent visit of the Prince of Wales to Que
bee and Montreal as we'll to other Canadian towns
and localities Even the aecaon Of loyalty could not
keep down the national antpathies which still ranke IN
the breast of every Canadian of French descent, who
look upon the British dominion there tyranny and
usurpaton of the rights of the grande nation" More
than century has elapsed since the British conquest OF
Canada and although the Canadians OF French descent
are perforce British Subjects they have never come to
regard themselves as citizens members of the same
national family.
Centuries have passed since Henry of Anjou, Henry
H. OF Eng and with Longbow and the rest made odg
ment in Ireland Since then the tempests storm and
battles e"-persecuion, famine, prescription, all
have swept over the land and yet in 1860 it is almost
as little integral part of the British empire as it was
in IL "A when Henry H. first made his claim Of conquest
There are such things nationaties and They
have their influence and they cannot be wi ped out OF
ignored Perhaps the very attempt to do so only tends
the to strengthen and perpetuate them Such Ger
tainly has been the effect in ireland.
Canada is not quite so loyal as might appear. There
are apparent grumbings and mutterngs during h
progress of the to-beKng, that anything but en-
couraging to the friends of the divine right.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

ONsLow CoUNTY-We are requested to state that
in the detailed vote of the above Countyas published in
the Journal occurred in reference to the votes
cast for John p Cox ESQ., these votes are put down
having been cast for Mr. Cox for Sheriff. whereas they
were cast for him for the Senate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

1--WE understand that VIM. A. Allen, Esq, Dem
ocratic Elector for the Third District made brief ad-
dress last week at Clinton Mr. A. in the absence of his
competitor Mr. Dockery did not go at length into dis
cussion of the issues involved in the present canvass
His remarks, far as they went, were torcbe and well
delivered and gave much satisfaction to his friends
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
From Sonhre,

HAMPTON ROADS, Aug. 22-The bark Warren. ID
Gays rom Sombrero, has arrived, having on board
Sarapa, the negro rngeader Of the mutiny on
the island He is in charge of the u S. authorities
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC Pills
COMPOUNDED FRON

Pure Vegetd6te ECtrdCtS,
Air Tight, and eoiA Keep an
The Family Cdthdrticl
tive Cathartic which the
practice more than twertyI
The constantly increas-
have long used the PILLS.
all express in regard to their
them within the reach of
The Profession well know
on different portions of the
The FAMILY CATHAR-
reference to this we'll estab-
ded from a variety Of theI
which act alike on every
nal, and are good and SGfeI
tic is needed, such as De-
SleepinesS, Pains in theI
ness, PAIN and SOrenesSI
sudden cold, which fire.
in a long course of Fe0er,
ing Sensation Of Cold OUerI
ache, or Weight an heI
Diseases, Worms in Chu
tiSnl, a great Purifier of the
to which flesh is heir, too
advertisement. Dose, l tOI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
M NH 0 0 ID

HOW LOST, HOW REsToEEh ,i,i,,s
Just Published, in Sealed E tsLIpr TaG!
AFlEkW A LECTURE ON The N CiIpE IF 81
A@4R% MENT AND RADICAL CO Ne. kpess
aaW MATORRHGA, or Seminal W reis.oDs
ual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary lri Ply
ducing lmpotency Consumption and Men'"'
Debility. an
By ROB. j. CULVERWELL, M',ranees Of
The important fact that the awful c0nseq untsrDa
abuse may be effectually removed whoai.. ~. DnrpD
clnes or the dangerous applications q:
medlcated bougies, and other empirical nd highly
cessful treatment, as adopted by the
explained, by means of which every one - cost tier
himself perfectly, and at the least possipoe day Ib'
avoiding all the advertised nostrums OF inc a9is
ture will prove boon to thousands and n the rex
Sent under seal to any address, post pau D'
Of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr.. DIV 1885,
NJ D., $50 First Avenue, New York, Post DON lat&[>
july IL 1880 -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

aas~ A sad accident occurred at Albany, n. Y, on
the goth inst. The friends Of Douglas were raising
hickory pole, when it FELL instantly killing child named
Lehman, and fatally injuring another named Garner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

l s1I' "a a Standard G %s' ~
dence in allthe dis ~ :! aad /
'a'esiS
vi within min. the last two
OF or relief ,elN as the NM nUOyyte 'q
my M p possession Uses show aef'q
used in such qu ant iaiasat y
Judgment 5g@n guide you !,
RRiM,G; o1,Rh AM and y y y
Su,r,,,er 66llacks, ys,ss.
Geh, HabitVaaitl ',GS ost;s., b
Morbus, Cholera TIsIfIoso|a
noe noe Weaknesses g so o1aN
GHrE%asn@9ry HFqmm,Iy d. Isa9l.l
. "1,m,,ies, # booS 20 Or i a.e
their testimonrW dltaCg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

EGg% There will be grand Democratic Mass meeting
at Raleigh the 9th Sept. We acknowledge the
courtesy Of an invitation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
FIVE PREPARATIONS

For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or any affection WHAT
of the Throat or Lungs inducing Consumption, use "
which is also the No for Depression of Spirits Lossd
petite and from all Chronic Complaints arising from
Li0er Complaints. No. 3, for Dyspepsia. Being aha
prepared for absorption. 1t is Taken by Drops
Immediately into the circulation, that what you ga1
retain. The No. is for Female Irregularities Hga
Weakness, dc. See special directions Tor this f.
Rheuna, Eruptions ScTofu lootS, Kidney, and BQ53r
plants, take No. 5. In all cases the directions must
strictly followed. Price of the Blood Food 81 per 5
Sold by CHURCH q DUPONT,
No. 400 Broadway, Newton
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the county,
Sold in Wilmington, N. c., only by WALKERMEARE
March 5th, 1S60-l53&27 eowly DUU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

has become an eStaDlisneC
known and approved by
now resorted to with conf
which it is recommended. {
It has cured thousands Z
who had given up all hopes :
unsolicited certificates in :
The dose must be adapt {
the individual taking it, and !
act gently on the Bowels. !
Let the dictates of your
use of the LIVER IN !
cure LiUeT' Complaints,
STA, Chronic Didrrhgd,
entery, Dropsy, Sour Stom-
Cholic, Cholera, Cho!erd
Flatulence, Jdundice, Fe-
be used successfully as an
cine. 1t will cure SICK
sands can testify IN taCenty
TedspooytIIS are taken at
AL lUhO use ii are giUlng
1JTuT1 TlT TIyTT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

The LAMENTATIONS OF JEREMIAH.-They used to
have in Alabama politician of some talents and more
versatility who got into the Senate of the United State
by combination between the Wings and some disor.
ganizng Democrats. This politician, who thus beat
the old favorte of the party, Mr.. Fitzpatrick, reoiced
and still reoices, in the of Jere Clemens Well
Jeres term got out and he too and so Jere Join
ed the Know Nothings and for seat in the State
Legislature of Alabama, but got badly beaten Where
Jere went Immediately after that what he has beer
doing in the meantime, unable to say We think
be has turned up the Editor of some paper in
Memphis, in the columns of which he daily issues forth
editions OF the work which forms the caption of this ar
ticle Jere. claims to be very much OF Democrat Of
the Douglas stamp He Know Nothing an Opposi
tonist-a sorts of thing in fact, is dreaduliy put
out with the of the diabocal seceders Jeremiah
aments awfully-tat much he has in common with bis
great na1esake but he is no prophet nor much profit
either to any party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

TENNEssEE.-Messrs. Nicholson and Johnson, United
States Senators from Tennessee both out for Brock
inridge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30

always presents with the same essential elements
gives of course the True Standard. Analyze the Ro
person suffering from Consumption Liver Complain n
pepsia, Scrcfula, &C., and find in eUry instance cr
dgicienc'es in the red gobules of Blood. supply be
fciencies, and you made well. The Blood Food
founded upon this Theory-hence its astonishing success
There are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-30
WHY Don,t Douglus and Ben Withdraw

This is pertinent question. Why don't they? In
the event of their doing should have plain issue
between equality in the Union represented by Brock
inridge and antSavey Sectional ascendency repre-
sened by Lincoln. These the real issues. Why dc
temporizng, tmeserving oiceseeking politicians thrus
themselves in the way, to confuse and prevent the de
csion of question essential to the interests of thu
whole country, but particularly of the South Douglas
and Bell are mere make-weights the thing stands
mere elements to be fused or compromised not indie
pendent, selexisting powers By staying in the felt
they may elect Lincoln; by retiring and throwing al
their weight for Brecknrde and Lane, they may crusl
out this agitation for many years.
Will not Messrs Douglas and Bell withdraw ant
take the stump for Breckenridge and Lane? They ma,
thus do their country service make for them
selves, and escape the ignomipy of deserved defea
which awaits their continued persistence in running