davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
JAPANESE LIT1LE.FoLKs.

= DrRr$G more than a half years resi-
'dence IN Japan, l have never seeR$a quar-
rel among young orola,:I have never:
seen blew struck, scarcely an ugly face.
4 hayc. seen the children at. their sports,
flying their kites OH the hills aud no
amount Of intertangled Strings OF kites
lOdgrdain the trees provoked angry words
or itnpattenCe. have seen them intent
on their gameS OF JaekstoHCs aud marbles
under the shaded gatey avs Of The temples,
but have never seen ga approach TO a
quarrel among them, They are Taught
implicit obedience to their parents. but !
have never seen Oae OF them chaStiscd
Respect andreverenoe TO the aged is uni
versaI a crying child is seldom
.heatd or seen We have nothing to teach
them in this respect oGt uf onr abundant
civilization. i speak wbntl know Of the
little folks OF japan, for more than any
other foreigner have ! been among them.
OF all tlRt japan holds there is nothing;
| like hall SO well as the happy children.
i shall always remember their very black
eyes and rtiddy brown faces with pleasure
| have played baltledere with the little
lnaillens. in The streets, and flown kites in
the fields with as happy n set Of boys as.
one could wish to see. They have been
my guides iumy rambles, shown me where
the bowers lay hid in tile thickct, where
the berries were ripeaing Gu the hits;
they have brought me shells from the
ocean and blossoms from the field, pre-
seutintr them withaII the flodesty and a less
bashtui grace than a young American
boy would do. We have huatgd the fox
holes together, aud looked for the green
aud golden ducks among the hodge They
have laughedat nay broken Japanese and
taught ule better. and Tor u happy good
natdred set OF children, | will. turn out
my little Japanese friends agaiRst the,
worIdss God bless the boys aud girls Of
NhJh0n!- IraraisE.r - .-.... r.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
THE INQulsrrLyE. YA |:

.-- r. e & - : =. 3 q E,
I. "a GENTrrbfAS riding in an eastern rail-.
road car, which was rather scantily sup.
piled with passcngers, Observed ON the
seat bsforc him lean, slallsitleyl Van.
kce; every feature Of his face seemed to.
ask q question, and n little circumstances
soon proved that he possessed more ,in-.
quisitiye mind. y before him, OCCUPYING an
entire seat, sat n lady dressed in deep.
black, and after shifting his postum sew
cral times and nanGnteripg to get an OPP
portpnity tolooE into her face, Id at length
caught her eye: Z. NE. y r.
tIn atlIietion!v 3. ri, I. is.Il:
Yes, sir responded the lady. 5i IA,
''Pa.fant2 -fath her or nothprSr
I e No, sir. '7. "
Child, perhaps,-t-boysor girlf'' .sl
4. No, Sit, not d ehild,I have no chill
dren. y ..,s, .l .. Eth. i. n. "A. N sss
Husband, then. expectsH !.
; les" was the curt answer. II; I. ]. i
Huhr,-choleras Ia tradins mnn, may
.bg?p s ( /. 4. .. ,gs.e sszi;5 ...s.~; FL
my husband was a seaEfring man,
the captain Of a vessel; he dislait die ef:
~
.,::''0h, drowned, ehlp pursued tie indRts.
Eitor, hesitatiRg for brief Instant. Saved
his ehist::', ;.s ,a. ,s. Il. ..,
Yes, the vessel was saved, and my has
bands effects, said the widow.
.Was they2t asked the Yankee. his
face Frightening up .'Pious MANI
He was q member OF tile Methodist
church. :" "a .,..4
/ Tic next question was little delayed,
but came, q r-5.1--l IA "a *ss..saSa9
''Don't you think you have great cause
70 he thankful that he was u pious man
land saved his chestEp a.. 81 b asi..&x@@@$.+: /
I, lido said thc widow aiIrintiy, and
I turned her head stp look out 81. Tie win.
dow. The interchangeable pump changed
his position, held theWttiomby his slittgr.
ing eye once more and propaunded one
more query III little lower .tone, with
his head slightly inclined forward, over
ithe back Of the seat; ttSyasyon calcuEat.
ling to get married agaih2l .lls.i35s. II
4 'Siry"z said the willow, Indignantly
j ''ydu ARE ifnncrtinentn And she left shei
scat aud took another on the other: sitie
tef the car. s t. 5,ssts.,ss:. ...
- Pears to be little halIy, saitl tic
TIMETABLE bore, turning to our NARRATION. bp-
hind him; .she needn't be mad; ] don't
want to hurt her feelings, What did
| they make you pay Tor that umbrella
you've got IN your hantll Its real
Epooty one. :ss 4. ,,,sE 4. IL.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
TAI SIMPLE SECRET.

y
TwENrY clerks III store. TWENTY
hands IN a printing Office. Twenty louoa
men 10 5 village All want 10 get along,
and alleSptet to aa So One 81 the clerks
VIII rise tohe apartaer and make idr.
tune One Of the eerapositoFs will on q
4 newspaper and become on Influential
and prosperous citizen Que II. tie ap-
if4renticcs viii bgGonip a iaastcr-bailder.
Oae 81 the villagers viii Get d handsome
farm and i've like patriarch. But
Witch Is destined TO be the lueky indiyid.
nal! Lucky I There's no HEX abont IL.
The thing is almost as certain as tie rule
Of three, Tire Young fellow Wbe VIII dis.
lance his competitors, Is he Who masters
bis business; WHO preserves his integrity,
who lives clearly and purely, who never
gets n debt, who gets friends by desery.
ing them, and puts his money into Ii saw
ing bank There are some ways Co fer.
tune tint look shnrtdr thag This old ,lusty
highway, But The stanneh ineu Of lie
community, the lpeu who ael,ieye some,
thing really worth having, good fortune,
good name, and a serene old age, I'LL 80
this road. .s:.. y.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
THE PREAD&MIq'E PERIOD.

TuE Swiss. SaYaps are now engaged in
a DISCUSSION concerning the extent Of the
period during which the -Hrliuu species
has existed, From the fact that human
bones have been found with those Of anis
mails now extinct, and frota other eitcutn-
stances. they generally: agree ia extend.
ing this period to o litne much more re
mote than that which nataraiiSts have
usually assigned as It's beginaiug. NJ. Cob
Iomb admits that nHn had an existence
before the oldest glaricrs, aud was a eos
temporary. ofs the mammoth. NJ. Lastet
seeks To prove chat a great portiopef tie
animal world, ipclodide iiap, survived all
the changes Of The qaEteInnry or titiusfart
period. NJ GaDdin, a noied holaiiist.
subscribts TO this view, AMI stfengtAell,
It by comparison with ite vegetable
world. NJ. Pptet asserts that the roo.
logical population OF the gl96e VISA not
modified IN the ctlaasc from the diIrrvisn
to the msdeFn period. =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
STEAMBOAT DIALOGUE.

HooslER stepping up to.a lown Last,
err: How are Vs.. Stranger Reui4d To
Moo Ilenns; 'Spect? What maut b. yer
bnsincssz Wuut to buy some corn Or
oatSt -.--s,.: = -,
/, Yankee: To'erahlc, tiipuk We; how be
yearseIrt. Bound 10 nePIRee n, paFeicu-
lar. In for any kind Of trade. " =
IIe6sier: What kind OF trade hcv ye?
j.. Yankee: .NaH, it's a patent right. =.
H0oSierf Patent right Ter WHAT
Yankee; Patent Fight Tor q machine
for making al kFndssol seed out OF WOOL
from sbeli.i,ark down. 10 grass seed. fIayt
also pslsnt right for the mirage life
preseFYeE: :,---1 .....,
Hoosier: Meerage--what's ueerage?
Yankee lbs a machine to he faxed on
the front of locomotive or steamboat
with rsdecIOrs Of great power, 10 show
the image Of anything ahead, no matter
how lar it DO ofr-auything under a kuB
deed miles. - T..
HoOsieri Don't say, And are Yer til,
inventor; 49,. .-.... :....
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
GREAT SAL LAKE CRY, SATURDAY. DEcEMBER II. $50 a

and here's 4 check On tie fIaak hi. E5.,.
land for sis thousand pounds NldcG /
promised you. h .,4,.,s,. ..s 4: 1,
When instantly throwing asilic his
crutches and doing thu Beggar',s Wir aud
dress and false bauch, Mr. Elton. MS
hitherto strange (rigud and newly found
benefaetoF, stood Gef6re hiliii n. ~: /:
Tie presentation qE tie diamond stud
at5 FIRST astoaiaheil MORTIMER, tioqgd ii
called % big mind tie Iact fhat ia had
seen i similar sEel unBittiagfy exposed in
the beggaT's hosoia II FEW DAYS previously
Befores.he now had time Is lock into lie
details Of this mystery, the robes and dis
guise 81 old Tom Vincent had beed thrown
aside and hcssam before lin his Friend
the beggar, hat stall tLc respectable Mr..
Elton 81 Bank Street, Soho.
In this disguise Tom Vincent had &c.
cnmnlated his money. He remembered
the continual kindness and charity Of Nj.
Mortimer. aud when fortune ceased to
smile on him.. and he became involved, tie
beggar whom he3so often aided came thus
to his timely assistance. ..s IA, 81 H.
Mortimer accepted the diamond stud
and the check. With tile latter bc ilp.
medlately paid his debts and arranged
anew for tie future. IIa succeeded m
business and became an honnred and
thrifty merchant, and in two years there-
inter be was married happily. to, Miss
sGeorgette Elton, his beueiaetor'a bea 1T
fuI and accomplished daughter. He was
enabled by BIS future success to rel,ay lis
iather-inlaW ) loan. principal and iatcrsst,
and has secrett be feligioUsiy Kept from the
hour II was made known to him.
Old Tom was finally missed from. his
post; but none save Young Mortimer a,ld
Mr.. Elton knew Whatever became Of him.
And while the people who remembered
the beggar {ior . time were wondering
liz he hadh't been murdered or drowned.
perhaps "Pom Vincent was enjoying his
comforts at hoWe, colitented With his lot,
and happy with bis pleasant family.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
Migfflla

= e. T.
ExTp attGASr The wife Of one Of the weait2-.
jsst Ipereisrit princes lf New Y RI wore a dr,
at the great Academy Of Music Ball, the, tlrc,.
iIsqnees ofw lab aiene cost a Thousand dolla
eaeb Fhe. latl. used upon tho dress was on,
two hundred and .tiFty dollars a yard i, Anil a,
ellis had To be tfrocl,ingly rumPsed and mssl,,s::
ty an unePpfeuiatiye crowd of tll-uaupsE,s.
peapia l. a. -. ~. -. ...
1HE FSalSEIS Kansas Recently seyent,
Thousand, pounds Of -four, with stNply afcp-
meat and potatpes, ar lived at Atkinson, iia'
sAs from IHi0ujsi mud several trains FROM .
sIestitwtc portion Of Southern Kansas. whic,.
ware in waiting. were LOADED qnd started !,
tltcit desti' Rtioa. There lad previously UrrjYl
and Urrn aistribuitel, zoo bushels of Germ, % b
lhs of donF, groeefieS, potatoes, Sc. nIoss q.
which was sent to sfhe Neosho country, =
. sEiTrl, srrTcir, srireusA-Ihere are in Lon e
Thirty, thousand sowing women who est
barely 81 a week, while working incsssslt,
sixteen Of seventeen honrR day, 49,. -
=. Late statisties show that Ave nilllea perssa
are supported ia England IS cotton: that /,
" million spin, .iics are employed In til, PIC
tlon ii thsyafbsi aud that tho capital atsoii
exceeds s55tt, 6Bo. eco. F6ur.tith Of the e.
ton consumed in England ,O0O, 900 pouts
liz exported from America. 60. .-.. i. =
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
Original Pat
MARY AND ME-

VI. ... q ss.s MARY AND NE. Z
Wax temper u hot, and reason Ii not,
)r zsei Is aShnm' d, and jealousy what
@ III Ii: They say i a spree; Il.
Then wisdom dcrides the terrible lot
~ sof Mary and me- 7
nut yittae Is near our spirits to cheer,
And Se, Ike the Gods, with something more
.. dear, "a.
Are sure to ngreo, +
Advisable At the words. and truth Of the Seer,
For Mary and me.
Tbs balm fot all woes, and faults ofohr foes,
as fate lesrs atoand, the Great Spirit shows,
sissgeaiE In eternity: 4. Il. j ::
iThs river Of loYe. with Joy , svef lows
For Mary and me fg
The he and the light Of wives ii their might.
I.p.as sik q sp,iia, not freaks with q slight,
.s.3. u +. A tptmcnt 70 he; ... II !.
There's little to do 20 always be right,
With Mary and me,
$50 sueh ii my view q lie, old Or new,
.'To 10 unto al As all ought 10 IL. q. .ssS
~ b Il. m free agency; N.
'Tis anil It's Jon that ougts to 10 trae;s z
~. "A. That's Mary and me
Il. i. 3..5 I. ii. 1nE Jrppr.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
SLEEP

WIiAT is sleeps Wc1Co not know, We
can only say that il III i condition belong
ing 70 flinpst everr animal organisni.wiiich.
scents naturally brought about hy the ac.I
ttYities ri tiint drgannrnf md which Iii
soine unexplained manner helps to reiIil4
stale the exhausted energy &c brain aallti
muscle: As 10 ths, sleep OF plants; The
true phenomena Of sleep are restricted 70
the brain aiid tie higher senses; there.
can he no sleep where these are abseut
Certain Phenomena CONCERNING sleep
have been well observed; but tile organic
condition. OF sum Of consi Gioas. On which
these depend. remains SO entire a mystery.
that we Cailpot venture o:isa tolerabls
definition OF sleep. let us 81. conle,lt
With deGAipg spgilo of is heading charae.
teristict Look ut that. .ehiIft. Nearted
with ilfag he has thrown hifiisclf ppon the
ground; aud resting Il flushed cheek on
ONE arm, ho lies thete breathing equally,
with iaotienlest hinlth, eyes closed, brain
strut on from iigli ~ aud noises rBiiai him.
IL You tofrh his hand 5lT6 witfalraRs nj;
If You fielsls his2clrtek he viii tinatictitty
tnPit his head asitip.;; tJat, even sleuId lie
tgru lis N l.0le body round, liz: will NOT,
perhaps, open his wiEEHat know Wtlo
(it is, or8hat Il is; that iaGIrStS him. IL
| wilt not wake. His mind, effgaged ii
dreams stIisengnged from q kternaI thiurs
I theyntay make Impressions OH him, exciti
seusa tious.ip him, but these SENSATIONS ar,
not wrought M intp knowledge. IIt
senses are dornfaut, or: but ft(hly active
and his brain. III busy With dreams; Ill
limbs nIoliotllcss, his fingers relax thetl
grasp, and the muscles of his neck nc
longer support Ills head, Int The heart
1 beats vigorously, and pump the Hood In.
icessatttlY III. over tie botir, the chest
exPan,ls and contracts, tic stomatll ind
E.intestincs tiigcst, mud all lie stcretiofis
are going on We thus titrreirc how su.
| perfciRl is the ahaidgg bf sleep aaddeatlt,
supposed BY the, aiiftents: III he brothers.
| hnlt egea Iy raofterns supposed TO resemble
leach other so, closely thal tacath ii called
MI eternal sleep but, strictly speaking,
| there is not pnjr no true nntag6nisln. BE:
tween sleep and life, tlfyFc IS i0tscyei mn
/ Hntagnnisin between sleep md waking,
! In death nil the activities perulfaf 10 tile
vital organism cease: IN Slnep they all
4 c0atiiur. Sleep il a f1rm of fife, -lfot d
! cessation o. life LsirGi'. ~ psigitgH = y.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
ROYALTY IN DANGER,

i. TVS Queen Of England, With Prince
Albert, and their ttGfighter Alice, Lerd
Joha Russell, and others had a very mar.
row escape, while going from Cologne to
CUhlentz, on an extra train. OH the Rata
Oct A Waterman saw two trains APP
preaching each other ut lightning speed,
and hoisted his red flag, Rhirh was seen
by both engineers. Tie engine uG The
regular train would not reverse for some
tune, hpt finally worked. aud when the
extra came dhshiHg along, her speed
being 50 great that she could not be
stopped, had just bsgnn 10 go back. Thus,
q collision, which would have probably
clad all England in mourning, Was bnt
lust avoided. ...--s-.~- =. ~ Sd.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
VOL I.


IA itihsEe., y fles 81 M .3ii, III M 3H 81
ltopsier: You're alorse. Wbatmeis
your name bel NJ. :.ss
Yankecs Iioffil. Il "A. n " 4 n u, g5
Ho98ler: Heerd tell 81 yosr samil-5s6a
fo1 me j relation Of The man that Il 4
vented wooden hams alid pIasterpaF
sEoenails, Had = brother once, hada@j
yogt that got ptcidentIy choked with III
rope round his neck. 5t.3 .t3..
Yankee Knew the men wasn't 3
brother oily d scoolld cousin 10 my 3wiie
SISTER ! eHht' 3 bltathers cousin. But wllg
might yapr name be- U .3.5 ~ ss W.
Hoosieri Itmight be Smith, but Il tairs2
Calculate it's Caster. . N.
Iansee: Knowed scr family well, frot,,
yer great grandfather down Il on mir on
Of two twins One was 4 handsome, cute.
bflghteycd little chap. aud The other 81
fafaaticn ugiy, born fool; and I heer,t
THAT the cute one died. 81. FL u. {. ~. Il.
i Here tie dianer.bsll rang. b. ,.5 N.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01

you row thinktriaing, raiucless- act may
enna back 70 them asa s6eet memory,
that will pefineate the hard crust which
is closing arotlnd them, and leave isopenI
70 all kiud, pure Influences We cannot
see tho end from the beginning, 40 let US
trast Him Mhp.can, aud ACCEPT ofr work
chceFfuiiy. hit docs tiebar US from enter.
ing into The achievement Of what-.-we are
often tempted to sthitik--ars the great
deeds Of lie. s.., Il: & N. m. ?: {.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
NIclsSTTunES or ROME AND
4zt .::ss.s., HER P0PES. ge1-. al r.

a--g =, Il 81 Ia Z Z 4 =.
I. TAE Popaey Is not 80 near its end Is
many bopc atid expect. II has survive
many a ting hard as the present. III
la2T the ronihiaed German aud Spaniss
armies OF Charles " st0rmefl and sacked
Rome. euactiAg III its streets the mo /
crneltics, burning, torturiu5
rob 6ilg, rayishihg, and destroying for ttta,
days. some six thousand OF the iuhatEl
fanis persisted, lQ,BO0,a00 crowns IN.
plaBder were. collected and Pope Cien,
cut VIE paid i00, 600 ducats for his owl
ransom. Luther thought that the end 1T
Rome, had come. But It has suryiyeif
aitd recoyorei Sixty years ago il was
the hRpfls Of Napoleon, who seemed 10
hesitate whether 10 crash it or not. r.
1880, 1881, and 1918 it was n prey 10
revolution Gatihabdi himself, at the las
date, expecting the Pope, who escaFati
In the Disguise Of u feotnan on q coae,,
box A republican government was thn!.
established, hut another year saw hilf,
back again, and now he looks for snpposs
from the despotIsms which would ihe,ns
selves trembie at his fall. His Iempora
dominion may be even now at an end htis
that ddniinioA isreAily bis weakness. am.
not his strength, aud when be i well ri;
of il he will reign as head oil the Romal.
Gathailes With more Substantial infIuenri
thau for a long tine past. Enstisd Po:
ftF --.-.+ 80 ~ i. ~ ~ -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01


pu,s .in,.,t.,. 49,. ,.t,,,,. WI
FAR sc.,piI - II, M 't, NV. NJ ~ ~, -, ~.
,hysieia,,s -i,as sac,, NM, ~,
,, brsr y, :, taI
Is 80 I, III, Vi i,.
4, ~, ". ,s 49, "A,
al, 9sr,,rs III ~ 80 ~ ,, n,
Issn sriy ~, ~
h ,sa
" .sss stilioliis = Ysrslhsu a,i.'
.,l,',,, ny. 81 many .-saeses s5s
. 800. 1870 asleils 1880. ps Us Nh
w; I,n. ~ 3s W. Dss 1sg q. |,
S.' w ~ Nt = I, n hae''s
NJ n w ~
s;.S y. 1870 ", VIZ i,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-12-01
pIIrTllERI.A ANp ITs -cTRL...

ssMfLE. ASp rFitc Aeiqrs REMEDY FoR lrJss
II. ptss.sAt. III
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

A CHINESE BATTLE "A Chinese battle
is as good as a farce. Some, of the lit
tie fights at Shanghai are very amusing,
One day when a great many soldiers
were out, | saw more of the combat
than was pleasant. Having got into
the line of fire, l was forced to take
shelter behind q grave, the bullets strl-
king the grave from each side every
second. Why they came my way, it
was difficult to discover, for they ought
to have passed on the other side Of .
creek, about twenty yards distant, to
the people they were intended for, but
to see the lodging Of the soldiers, then
of the rebels, each trying to evade the
other, was most amusing. One fellow,
ready primed and loaded would rush up
the side of a grave hillock, drop his
matchbox over the top, and, without
taking aim, blaze away. There is no
ramrod required for the. shot they use,
the bullet or bar Of ironi merely drop
ped in loose upon the powder. There
was a fine scene when the Shanghai re-
bells made a sortie; one of the men was
cut off by an Imperial skirmishcr, who
had his piece loaded. The rebel had no
time to charge his, s. he ran round and
round a grave which was high enough
TO keep his enemy from shooting him
when on the opposite side. Hare-hunt-
ing is nothing to it. Red-capdescribcd
hosts of circles, and the Royalist was
fast getting blown, when the gods took
pity ON his wind, for, by some unlucky
chance, the rebel tripped and fell (! The
soldier was at him in n moment, and, TO
make sure of his prize, put the muzzle
of his matchbox TO Red-cap's head,
fired, and took to his heels as fast as he
could go! 1t was difficult to say who
was most astonished, when Mr.. Red-cap
did exactly the same! The bullet that
dropped down readily on the powder fell
out easily when the barrel was depress.
ed. The rebel got off with a good sing
ing of the hair.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14
A Good Appointment.

MeSsrs. EditOrs--ln the paper of this
morning notice the postmaster of Mem
phis, MIR. w. II. Carroll, has been re-
moved, and Col. NJ. G. Galway mot Nc
Galloway appointed in his stead. The
change is an admirable one, for Mr..
Galloway is not only a gentleman of ST.
perior business capacity, with energy
and application, to make what the peo-
pie of Memphis have long needed, viz /:
a Postmaster who knows the duties of
his office, and will see they are faithful
ly and promptly executed. But he is q
gentleman of most agreeable manners,
untiring industry, and unblemished re-
putation. As an editor he has few su.
periors in the Union. Chaste in Ian
guage, but bold and defiant when neces-
sary in inveCtive and whitening sarcasm.
but chivalrous aud conciliating towards
all, either socially or politically, who
are entitled to respect. As a politician
he is a ~''strict constructionist" of the
Calhoun school; independent, consist
ent, and true, with ability to advocate
and courage to maintain any position
he assumes. In a word, the appoint
ment is n that not only the Democra-
cy may rejoice at, but the citizens of
Memphis who are most deeply interest
ed will hail with pleasure. Col. Carroll
(the decapitated) is the son of the man
whose honored name he bears, the late
Gen. WIN. II. Carroll, heretofore a zeal
GUS Democrat, and now in search of
Strange gods" Having deserted the
party, he is rewarded according,Hn
q Dehd.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-07-14

The REGULARITY OF THE BREcKENRIDGE
COMMEMORATIVE Richmond Enquirer,
of the Sd says "The Convention which
nominated Douglas lost all its character
of nationality, is made evident by the
fact that in refusing to admit delega-
tons regularly appointed by the author
lied Conventions of the Democratic ma
~jorities in the Southern States, and in
shutting out principals and admitting
~alternates, it clearly violated right and
every party usage of the Democracy
The Convention that assembled in the
Hall of the Maryland Institute at Bal
timore, was the regular organization,
because it was composed of regularly
appointed delegates from States known
to be Democratic and representing the
principles of the Democratic party
Moreover, the action of that Convention
has been approved by the Democratic
Senator's and Representatives from Vir-
ginia in Congress, by a large majority
OF the Democratic press of the State.
and undoubtedly by an immense major
lty OF the Democracy of Virginia, as we
daily and hourly receive the most en-
thusiastic ~outpouring of popular senti-
ment. We cannot see what element is
wanting to make it the regular Demo-
cratic organization"