davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

praWfsxs or tMs Delaware stats Lot
lsdes-woob EDDY co. Managers Of shs
OEAS... .snY~s .sS =. :..s s% n sr4T I IN
Is, Al 50, SO, o. SO, SO, 20, 10, 49, 50, rs, o..
DxLAwAax-CLAAs hSd. NOV. 10. 49,
as IA Sc, As, Al, FL, 81, 7, IS, 20, IS, 4, -,
Circulars cent free Of oasrgs By Addressing eLaer 20
WOOD EDDY co Wlnlnqoa, Delaware.
Or u WOOD, xJDY co., s. Lo1.s. hssourL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Cura far Aafhua.

Edtogs Rural New Yorker.-seens inquiry IN sars
for for hat dres2nk dseasc the asthma writs 70
the inquirer know what hss almost cured
have had the spAunodic asthma fflsen years and
found any medicine thai would prevent attack when
coming Until taalng Jonas WoitoaUao
Remedy for Asthma commenced TAXING this remedy eixa
mouths And have not had
satpeire present relief but whicombs Remedy
has cone for me al that 10 recommended 10 do.
sAsAH srrtr.
EDDrrows, Yates county. y. T.. Nay 10 l5eo
JenAs hitronbs Remedy for Asthma prepared OILY b.
JOSEPH BJRkKTr Co. ~ Central street, Bostou, and for
sale By druegIata generally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Dsstruction OF the Spring street Line
stage stables.

TKRRIsLR BURNING or HoRsEs-AB0rT EGHTY roOR
ANIMALS DESTROYED.
Last evening, At about quarter past O'Clock,
Ore broke out in the frame stables known Spring
street line located on ave lots the corner Of Tar,y
second street and Tenth The alarm sps eddy
given and the hremen early work but from the
lnnanmabe character Of The premises the asmcs spread
with astoIsh1g rapidly, and In . few minutes the
bles enveloped sheet Of ore Assistant Eng
BODY Of the hre directed his force TO the proven.
ton Of It's extending TO the adjoining dwellings,
and succeeded In keeping pretty much within
The iimits OF the stables. Al the tim, the
Gre broke out there were hundred and twenty
in the stables together with harness and three
stages Those earliest Al the stables employed them
selves a. veil a. they were able cutting the
Oh Into the street the balance about eighty, burnt
10 death The whole OF the stables burnt 10 the
ground The chsrred and smouldsrng bodies Of many
soor 80 mas <yessnted horrible scene.
The horsos Hayes and stables belonged 70 Charles Lent
Mr. Lent says the horses would average 10 value si0o
sach One stage wss destroyed, toesthsr With harness.
ICED and the bulldogs, making . total loss OF shout
$1,000. No Insurance any part OF the property.
three story tenement house, on the rsarsd No. 9l6
ry nrst sGeet damaged TO the amount Of about
assured.
The house No 3sl Tenth avenue, owned By John
Twiss, siighty damaged BY water; no Insurance.
The origin of the Ore 10 al present nnxposn There
bas been, however, several complaints made within
few days by the IN reference 10 the very
the used exposed lamps and candles
thr ehout the stalls II IA believed that tue Ore has
been caused by the caressness OF soe Of the hsnis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

srprrss corKr-c,Rcru Part oyer and Tcrminer)
and Nos so1 ss 1ls1, 2ss 1ts, ais, lst3 1871. is25
lt21, 1872 IsAl 1ss6, el3, l5il T5. mo ss7, eiT
1912 Isle ISIS 1897 ls2s 1922 1898 isso 1884, 1854
1885. 1898, 1870
usIrED srsrys DisrRicT CovRr-Ncs 70 70 40
Cossor fLEsa-pau Nos 22k3, 2254, 1895. 1888
5ss 21t1 20e7 se3, l7ss 2set 27i, 2z3' 22s3, 228s
22es. Part a--Sos 2bo, 22i3, 223s 2s3a, Tia. csJ
2ls4 22os 2l7l, 22T2, 1872 2oT7, Ass, sipS, t61S
srrrros Corsr--put Nos sB5. psI 1903, 1902
lola lots, tota, fotT l02l t02s, 49, t127 tJfg 1914,
T0S, fss. T21h, fo0T4 Pat &-Na Ns, Co., ga,
80, 81, ~, ga 80, sss So 80, 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
CITY IntslllGencs.

srsxEr CLEANING PmaDxiT1nA.-A number Of the
members OF the Phsdephs Common Council visited tbs
city last week for the purpose Of inspecting The stree,
lean !ps machines now Broadway. They were
up amost whole Of last Friday gnt the
machiacs operated when used the streets, aud ex
prfssed hcnsevss A. being Thoroughly convinced that
he nschres all that the Inventor has prom sed
a Is probable number Of them viii soon be 10 use IN
Pblacelphia
srppss Ds.rH In wesiport, Connecticut on Friday
last, died who prior 70 his DEATH ssve bis name
10 Williams J. Cooper He was apparently about
thiriys TO forty years Of age, had black hair dark
complexion, ard q mrstache (had no other wits
kers high cheek bones and large eyes, about ave feet
inches high. He len 81 Mr. Williams shoe store,
wtsport, toe evening before bundle containing cue
shrt undersh and collars and black clos
cap also . Dor containing jewellers tools Of various
xlnds Aa inquest held and the jury rendered the
verdict ihst the sAid Cooper 70 his death from
causes 10 them unknosn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Nav oxLEAss Nov 10, 1880.
Cotton active sales to day II COO bales lie. IKE
tor middDg Mossses dull at 29c. 3Se Flour, IS 90
IS 70 for supersne Frc,ghs slightly advanced cotton
70 Liverpool, 10 32c. . &c.
Hoaux, Nov. o. 1880
Cotton-saies 70 day 900 bales Al 10 l0Sc for
doing sales Of the week, IL 900 bales receipts do
~ s00 bAes, against u 900 bales the same time last
year decrease AZ 900 baea export IL 900 baes stock
IN port, 1S1 500 Sight exchange New YORK "a x
per cent discount; on London, loo . loT
MosiiE, Nov 10. 1850
Coiton-sAies TO day, 500 bales ., loAc. for MD.
ding. Market nrm.
BrYYMo Nov lo-SPM
Flour dull and unchanged Wheat duh and Chicago
spring lie sales is 600 bushels No at 81; 600
buzhels white Canada 81 % Corn dull and sales.
otber articles quiet. capal freghu steady IS;
wheat, and 23c 90 corn, 70 New York Imports 500
bits four 900 bushels wheat Canal Exports 600
bb aour Is COO bushels wheat and "a 900 bushels
oswBso Nov. 10, 1880
Flour duu. Wheat In limited demand. sales 600
bushels wuter red western at 81 - Is 900 bushels No
sales 600 bushels Bay Quinte Al Cos, Rye steady,
quiet Oats dull: sales 900 bushels Canadian at 2Tc,
aioet Canal freghts steady aorr, ACC. SOC wheat,
lsc., corn, lie TO New York lake imporu-ie,Oo 900
l463 bills -four 70 800 bushels wheat 400 bushels
corn, Is 20 bushels r, (, 100 bushels pex.
CHICAGO Nov. 10 1880
Flour active and &c higher. Wheat nrm; aaies u 900
bushels NJ SAC Soc Tor North western club 81 SIC
s2lsc for No g. ~ 79tsc SOC for No In store Corn
Reoe pu3 200 bbs four, o. 900 bushels wheat 80 oCo
bushels Shipme ns1s 500 bushels wheat, ss 900
bushels corn. Freights quiet sight exchspge Nes
York-Hank rates sdvanccd 70 . IN per cent premium
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10, 1850.
Flour dull At ~ Is 50 so whlsksy firm 1t 10 10
Bogs dull holders are willing sellers sales 500 a. % rs
80 So Meas pork, eli 10 Money market easy SIGHT
cachsnge On New York dull at X per cent premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Add tional ny tho Pony Express.

Additional ny she Pony Exprsss.
SAN F2.scfsoo Oct 81, 1860.
The election has paray red boih wings Of tho de
mocracy.
Nessrs. Gwn and Weller have been colby received
their electioneering tour The OF the republicans
Is generally conceded.
Oregon dates to the 2ih The Leg stature adjourned
On the 10Th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
The Presidsntlai Election.

MnLRD0ETu1I Nor. II, 1850
It's barely possible that Breckinr.dge may obtain
nsioriiy IN Georgia Twenty eight counties yet TO
hear from
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA, nov IL, 1870.
The Ga.ste has returns from lis Counties Hell gaIus
ever Goggrs vote 1914, BrecklnriJge gaas s,lsT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Tss vo1x MASSACHUSETTS, -Tne vote Of hsssaehr sis
tbs year Is as less than in 1864 The vote o. Mr..
Andrew for Governor, less tnan tba. Tor Mr. Lincoln
By 1857 and Ices than the entire Yremost vote Of 1851
BY s.aal This year the combined anti Lincoln vots g
Mo,2 Tue combined vote Of Bchanas and Fillmore In
1850 IS 49, The vote Of Mr. Lincoln less than that
Tor Fremont b. LOO The msioriiy sssns, Lincoln 10
Boston 70 s2s against Andrew 1,13t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

wlwEck-salw-Ia this city, on THURSDAY, October
IS, b. the Rev. n. n Blair, Mr.. wnLIAs wApwicK -
Miss lsssxlLA Saw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

sBsautirui Complsxlon." Phaion .
Snow whts Oriental Oream" Price 80 ,enl per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Ladies BsAutinsr."-Pha d Son.
'Saow WhiA Oriental Cream." Sold BY al druxxis.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

III. II. IL. Albert Edward, Prince OF
Ysles and suite view Al
aURNEYs oALiERY, 7G BKOADwAY
The Photograph Of the Prince exhiofa9niaa ssl
taxen ID ATeTca-wss male by desire iae ReYe-1
House Boe,oa. October ID 1864. Hs Roys Hghness 70.
having sit whts 10 New York through
The Hon <. Architsid II 3 NJ Cor All. se1 York ais vii.
ingness cit for his photograph 10 Messs aurney S1a
the would 20 70 Boston iae undersigned immeisey
paired bther, snd tie ress OF their vs By TIE
Pictures l5e ua.e-J acknowledged by me Prince
hundreds of waters who have them be
picture OF him extanI Also ~ lAe members
the Royal rarty ant their Autographs.
Copies ready for sale Of tns rrpco and enre suite O
al sizes from The largest piAes made 10 sae esaes De Wait
albgEnA
Trade supplied at be-Ai dlscount.
J. 9uaAxY son, Photographic Artists,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

"A Clear Com pie xton" II Desired by All
ladiaa Uss eHALoNs "snov whss Or1snsA OrsAn-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Chrisfodoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Tom
the best In the world Wholesale and retail AMI ae dye
privately applied No g As.o. house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

TAs sweeping demand f0r Whites
:sres. Hass ssArses sAs esas. "a 3sAAssy oppcs D.
PAai's Cnurch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

shirts, 1hfrts-StH for -.
Mads from the best Anosaeax and WAmsp..A hasilas
Depot log Chatham street corner Of PsAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
Lyons ana Germ ~ yslv.Cs.

Lyons and Germ - yslvsGs.
Black sud coiored.
sui.Ab,e for Jswelry-box
aai Power hanafacsarers.
Drsaamaxsrs &c.
Fall importation oosa-
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 400,
CANA street OF Mercer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

BsnutffsI Ccmriexson,--LAird's Liquid
Pearl has achieved celebrity having IA FOR bes
Tying and preserving the cDaplexion aat axn Said ~ AL
drugRss Principal do ots 75I and as Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

HsrrfnK,s Patent Ohampion Fire a1s
6uxar PROOF sss 81 3r,advay ooraes harrAJ street.
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Photographs IN Brooklyn s-W iii m
son. EstA5.Aned kiyhleen Hundrei Aod Fifty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

: To Every Mother Who Has Children
suffering eny The comp Sns incident 10 the psrod d,
ee.ains We SAP do let your own preJudi,es the preu
dc others a2pd II Ito war OF Inc roles Aa vii es
yes Absoluiely sure-io follow Inc q Mrs WIsSLoWs
SOordiNu sfRyP.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12
8RxAf aEDUCT10Ni

Nioger Cnhlng aud Furnahng Goods for AaA boys
great nedu ,top n prtoes preparatory IN removal
He dstemlned Gloss OFT kae easrn ssoox In the
sent stand brins whAs Il r,ay.
1ks presents opportunity N provide oomplose 0ut
ITS from the lsrres sons ~ man and boJs
CLOTHING AND FUaNIsatN0 GOODS
In ths city
Al ExraEMI-Y Low Prices.
DEvLIN HUDSON co.,
so5 80 aad ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Freedom Voted UP. and slavery voted
down. Friends OF A. Lincoln get their photographs sxea
Ht Inns SIS 3roalwsy--.v euy forr pictures, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Establlshsd 1889,
KxNrUCAY BALy kryR&
BOURBON WHi5KBT DISLIL.xxlRS
Address simply Bas Sst Rvsr Dxtilsnes. Kensncky,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Bachelors Hair Dye-ReNabis, Harm
iastsnspeoua black brown fseto~y 81 Barclay
street sod sai spilled a. BATCH EoRs viz fac.ory IL
Bond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Croup. Croup.-This awful Complaint
4 Enined sisy cured b Ir TOBIAS Venetian i4nmen.
No family who value the vcs 81 their children should be with
toe In the bolgs sod by al the drugggs and
kccpeu prpvt - Cortandi street, rcN rOgs
For Asthma, Bronchitis snd Rhsuma-
rsn--Try BoLLOwAYs Pts AID oD.mss, aud be assured
81 p;onpt and radical Drring half centurys prsr
tee these remedies hare teen used WITH marked ani aniA
Ing success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-12

Hoiioway's Ointment Gives Immediate
relief IN Sore 1hrosi, Group Quusey Hopping uoaga-
mitigating he Fri hrl OF the latter. HIS Pis
sss DE operan Of the Ointment iasur. ws,hns
fs~ dAyA
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

The Richmond Enquirer, which, what
ever its present authority,or influence, was
once law to the Southern Democracy,
says of the nomination Of Douglas
The friends of Mr.. Douglas. by per-
sisting in their demands. must bring de-
feat upon the party. II they should be
successful at Baltimore, the party will
be defeated at the polls. 1t is insulting
to the Southern people to suppose that
fears of Black Republicanism will in
duce them to support a platform which
they opposed on principle. Let the con-
sequences be ever so disastrous to the
Federal Union. the South will not
yield its objections to squatter sover-
eighty.
It matters but little whether the degra-
dation of the South proceeds from Black
Republican Congressional destruction OF
a Squatter Sovereignty territorial denial
of its rights.
We sincerely hope that the friends OF
Mr.. Douglas will yield to the objections
urged by sovereign States, and unite the
party to withstand the assaults Of Sec
tional organization that avows the cir
repressible conflict" he that troubleth
his oucn house shall inherit the tCind."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

Ma. SEWARD SPEAKS EDIToRIALLY.-
If any-body doubts the devotion of Gov.
ernor Seward to the principles of the Re.
publican party and his abnegation of self
it is only necessary for them to read the
following from the Auburn Daily Adver.
tiser of Saturday. Governor Seward
himself wrote the short leader which an.
nounced the result at Chicago; and it i,
characteristic of the man. We speak ad.
visedly when we say that the following
not only speaks the sentiments of Gov
ornor Seward, but that IL icas WritteH By
him ~ Y. Courier and Enquirer.
We place the names of Lincoln and
Hamlin at the head of our columns, with
pride and satisfaction. No truer exposi
ton of the Republican creed could be
given, than the platform adopted by the
Convention. No truer or firmer defenders
of the Republican faith could have been
found in the Union. than the distinguish
ed and esteemed citizens on whom the
honors of the nomination have fallen.
Their election, we trust, by a decisive
majority, will restore the Government Of
the United States to its constitutional and
ancient course. Let the watchword Of
the Republican Party, then. be Union and
Liberty. and onward to Victory."-Au
burn Daily Advertiser.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DENocRATIc
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.-The Baltimore
American says that in view Of large
concourse of strangers that will be attrac-
ted to Baltimore while the Democratic
Convention is in session, and the fact that
the largest halls would fail to give ade-
ouate accommodation. it has been pro-
posed to erect suitable temporary build
ing for the express accommodation of the
Convention. and capable of seating all
who may wish to be present. To obtain
the means for this purpose, public sub
scription is proposed. Each subscription
of IS will entitle the contributor to a
ticket giving him a claim for reserved
seat in the building at all times while
the Convention is in session. From one
Thousand to one thousand FIVE hundred
subscriptions of this kind will be required
for the successful accomplishment Of the
project
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14
Misttuareults,
The War on Mr.. Greeley.

Avery unjust, and not merely ungen-
erOus warfare, is made by some Of the
New York friends of Mr.. Seward upon
Horace Greeley. for his course in regard
to the nominations at Chicago. He is
accused of factious opposition, personal
in its character, towards the New York
statesman. This vindictive disposition
is manifested towards the Tribune and
its chief editor on no better ground, we
believe, than for daring to consult what
he thought to be the best interests of his
party, rather than the personal preferences
ola majority of the Republicans of his
own State. To attribute to him any
narrower and more selfish reason for his
course is at least unwarranted by any cir
cumstances publicly indicated. The
Judgment and the sympathies of the great
body of the Republicans throughout the
country will fully sustain him, we are
confident; and repudiate the attempted as
persion Of his motives.
Every one who has regularly read the
Tribune, for months past, must be aware
that Mr. Greeley has treated this subject
with great delicacy in his columns. and
10 no unfriendly or vindictive spirit
those with whom he has privately con-
vsrsed will bear witness to the same fact.
In common with many others in all parts
Of the country, he was undoubtedly con-
Vincsd, Independently of any prejudice for
or against any man. that this canvass
was not the 6ttest one in which to bring
out Mr.. Seward as the Republican stan
dard'bearer. We have never been able
70 see how any unbiased person-as we
certainly are not against Mr.. Seward in
olVlduslly-could come to different con-
elu'lon. A year or more since we sta
Ted emphatically, and on deliberate ex-
summation of the whole question, that
MIR. Seward could not be nominated for
TINS canvass. We asked to have this
strong statement Of opinion remembered.
and compared with the result. At no
period PERI atterWard. and at no stage of the
Ohlcago Convention, did we see good
reason to modify that opinion, until the
eSe1t fully confirmed It. And similar,
We know, have all..along been the convic.
aons OF older and more experienced pol
S Il who, like ourselves, admire Mr..
Seward. and have never had the slightest
gTo'nd OF personal hostility towards him
I'VE are confident that his indiscreei
trends. who would denounce and pro.
scribe Mr. Greedy for caring more for the
cause than for the man, will do less In
Jury 10 the object of their vindictive.
asss than to the statesman they profess to
sGVe,-CiHcinnati Gazette.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

BUCHANAN IMPLACABLE.-We find the
following (given as a correspondent in
confidential organ Of our venerable pub
lie functionary:"
Believing in the good faith of the reg.
ular Democracy to their principles, Mr.
Buchanan would be as much surprised al
the nomination at Charleston Of Mr..
Douglas for President as he could be
with the proclamation of Horace Greeley
as the Democratic candidate for Vice
President. He believes that one thing to
be quite as much within the range of pos
sibilities as the other.
And again:
The nomination of Mr.. Douglas and
his platform-and they must both go to,
gether-wM be re6uke to the Admins
fration quite as expressive and decisive as
the Wig Congressional manifesto Of lS-
Al, reading President John Tyler, out Of
the Wing party.
But This thing will not be done. The
Charleston representatives of the Demo
cratic party will understand their duty.
They will appreciate the services and
sacrifices which Mr.. Buchanan has rem
dered to the party. and between them
and the disastrous consequences OF the
rebellion of Mr.. Douglas. will have to be
content with the penance of four years
probation. In word. as the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Douglas must involve the re-
lection of the Administration, the Con-
vention will most assurcdly resort to no
such desperate expedient 20 soften the Alb
clifton sentiment of the North.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

DELAWARE FOR LlNcoLN.-The Viii,
mington Journal and Statesman, one OF
the leading papers in Delaware, says that
"Abr lham Lincoln ,ciI be tie merit Pres
ident of the United States if the Opposi.
ton but do their duty to themselves and
their country. He is cminently qualified
for the position, and entertains views and
opinions as to the true policy of admins
tering the Government, which are in
strict harmony with those of nearly two
thirds of the people of this Union and
if elected he will give them practical
shape and success by the fearless honesty
and independence which will characterize
his Administration"
The Delaware Republican, second on
" to the Journal and Statesman IN IN
Auenee, also comes out heartily for the
Chicago nomination so of the Peninsu-
lar News, a very enterprising and able
paper published at Milford. The posi-
ton taken by leading organs there we
think indicates that the opposition party
in Delaware will support Lincoln and
Hamlin. .. "a.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

TIE New York DELEGATION AMI
DoUGLAs.-The New York Tribune o.
Tuesday contains the following:
The belief is more and more gaining
ground in circles likely to be well inform
ed, that the New York leaders of the De-
mocracy have cast the last vote they ever
intend to cast for Douglas and that
they will array themselves at Baltimore
in June around the standard Of their own
beloved Soft Ex-Governor. This they
would probably have done at Charleston,
deserving Judge Douglas on the fourth or
fifth ballot, had it not been for the pecu-
liar circumstances of their admission-to
accomplish which the vote Of the Doug
las Northwest was essential. Afterward,
the secession of the Cotton States gave
no alternative but to remain with the
Douglas majority, and vote, as they did
vote to prevent the nomination of Judge
Douglas by two-thirds majority Of all
present.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

A SOUTHERN 0FIHIoS OF THE NORTH
ERS DELEGATES TO CHARLEsToS.-A
Southern editor corresponding with his
paper, writes as follows:
High prices for board, the hot climate
the fear Of yellow fever and Southern
assassination" has rid the Convention and
the city of many annoyances. Such Is
the dread of assassination by the Yankees
that it is almost impossible to toll them
from their quarters after nightfall. They
retire early, pray for the nomination oil
Douglas and theirimmsiiate delivery from
SO hot q climate. They try very hard to
act like Southerners by eating rice and tur-
nip salad, but invariably retire from the
table with potatoes and lump Of salt in
their pockets.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-06-14

The PEoPLE's TIcKET.-We place
to-day at the head of our columns the
name of Abraham Lincoln of Illinois for
President, and that of Hannibal Hamlin
Of Maine for Vice President.
We do this from no sudden outburst
of enthusiasm, but from a deliberate
conviction that this is the ticket most
likely to defeat the infamous Admins
tration now in power at Washington, and
the one which presents the most certainty
Of success over party that is utterly
demoralized by its love of plumber and
its subserviency to a sectional interest
We feel that it is the duty of every one
who loves the Union and its free institu-
tons to act in the coming struggle in the
way which presents the greatest prospect
of success and in accordance with this
prompting, we hold that in advocating
the election of those persons whose names
we have mentioned, we are performing
duty in the most effective manner
Evansville Ind. J Journal, Conservative.