davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
CoMEON PLHAS-GESRRAL TgRH-DHo. 18.-BefoTe
DALI Bh.DY and HILTOs.

l.
Jotu F. Frederick Ggt. the Mayor, &c
Ihis was appeal from the Judgment OF referee
4, CAV Of ii. plaintiff brought t Eciiin against the ciy
z recover the Of $in'9 a. With interes; nom DAG 81
s made by h. stsr with the defendants for ths cpn-rucln
seyr- In STREET The contract provided hs
M dsfepd on iHe complexion Of tho weTh might elect to
nav the ca.h tveyhaT ss."ssnAnt nds and
~ c,,erpsti,n b, the Common Ccuucil ~ The
further that the d.ndrns ush de ucs and -etsn the sn
= ~ az M. contract prize or each day that the "a shouid
beyond the time ss'sed upod sad the sI-hoshls
yr ao authorized 10 risin such en~unt Ga sh0l 20 ne"
$50 r, him, Hsd fpT W-rk doLe os,era iuTri rsd
far OF Up d wok Under 'nS clause sJ' " were re
led. .... r 49,.
vo dsys for h!ch the defendants claimed they were en-
tc 70 deduct $3.50 The agreement c0nsio fuhet o. iiAe
"a All los OF casces arising o the nature OF the orS or
en- G-y anfoseen ions from the action o. me go
plaintiff show, excuse lot M
Tat aer certain old farm d-ir ran nlo ne We an'
c;ed hin IL admitted before the referee tsAs OF tle
-b NJ January tending the action the 6stondsats we're
d y Of the Court and did pay 10 the ptsinh te
ynu Of 33a osug much .dui ted oy the sas"e
l. de-. on thi- -man1 but the ref-e. rejected pro- on TIM
oY b. 1.ns llssd-d. The dsondsui odeiu
e. .ior thai the puiF had assigned this demand te te DE
ic Trsdrrs !L.h anc h. had pFIuted the paF
.It Of Jan ~ Undo n sail banks 10 iHu OF 'o
A.. clu,ou of IA. ca-s the defendants moved 20 d!rs
~ ce-ls NJ upon sron.d tina; tho plaintiff was not Tao
&c l., y.res. aud because accord and sal faction hid
bc 1-s,ed The motion denied and tas TeeFcS saV"
sro. for tins entire amount Of The claim with iaeTes from
W! let .lr defendants Epl ez- - 49,.
r c ar ae bearing he srgurins' reversed me iosno
md I'D red rev TIL the gOunc TIA; was unnecessary %
i5 IL m a et. directed be made by the CogT under sec
liza ~ II The C. f1I Nhen n4 le Il satisfied Tue eei-HHaV
Lqaso :. much 8. ietnru upou az execution , -,
B-ury Sails for sppeusns; HehTy NJ "ni'7nee" "i -
ia Lion AIT Jarksun Ordered tina, the deiendant
NAV a. ,.!a;iA per ss smouy during e P-ndeho! d
Il. att s..c her coaEsei { eo Of Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

The table Of imports for the year since Jan. 1, shows,
q. par With 1889 decreae ......... SC %; 3ls
crease Of ae2olg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

Tic weekly statement Of the Phiktep hia bsnks.
made up Monday afternoon. Presents the following
sygr-estes as compared with those Of sis previous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
sJPREME stsnKas-Don- !s-ssso'e
SrTaEhLA"b.
DECISIONS.

SterJ.n T. Russel adm., &C., agt. Charles l..
~ o..op drtira without tMeu for counsel
10 r. Jo-eIh v hi e-Mo'iJn denied =. ~
(lsueLcs bzkeg sgt John bstef-ho'ioa s''h'co WIZ
q u ..,s.
Mcksi Myes sr. We RYDER c: q Motion 20 II Cause
,- ~s Circuit Cs Ddzi granted 20 b placed on Cslsh
d. for 81 int - 49,, - ~ u-o,,A -,
Guin At iboEras A Qua 81 a. II sec NJ s' -
eLich 60 Il gent til, motion r .-..
go, Al san .. 81 g., Arios Brlden C os's tsIed
erco khrrp az. E.x Mseizek-ho,ion s'aaiei N''ao0i
LIN g. Pibc.pey sg John p. bee ct sl-acl'n d-niee'
MI, Bunn c. a. s- aion P Narshal 81 %
d. uitd wrh . 10 costs 20 ABIDE he event. va" "' ~
fire ri 20 renew cn further Eancayt q 81, -.-,o1
ii,s,o Ts,s,S rg, NJ q. Observation-Disclosures granted
- bout costs 10 slh-r iSly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
srEEoGATY's coURT-Deo. i7.--Bofor


DLCHHr IN TIE CLRC WILL CASE.
Matter Of he Probate " She Nill Il Elizabeth C!on
The following Ia the opinion OF tho Surrogate IN InS
IT, cs.4 I have arrived the following couea.iJn.;
m. viii pfu, un5 ID executed In conformity wf;h
A. s-.e and entitled 20 be admitted 20 probate viii Of
- End reryona estate uuess Il ~sS GieT h' execution, -"
xUkFd b. the testa;T;x - ~. ,u 4, No, 5000
~'sI 20 m II v m VIZ. day exscatcd by the to@isirI
,hc1sIrs itouife hoy tar the iLSTnI1on' pr,Pp'r"
Tesassd hy ths VIII aud Tor th@ pnrpo'e ms @7'7'~i"
s.bst the latter contained -, -, L.. no usytl p HILL
- oc,,.u,d all the provisions eao:-cro IL Us Ion.'
80, e o Ma l1 I'D Il contain snyhias m re -
IT, cvd.nca The witness o1nrsiird - 10 ne I.s, -
- ,;.sS NJ ~ Il aid and the 81 cufasts'c1s "h'co %
~ Tall osrr rae Higd iTo-.tsbiy 10 tho o,b
- 49,, q ga nct ih!nk there can be no 'uo'
80 "a. S-ssp by Nj Hail ia eccodauce Tiin t;o
noed IL h!s ouHl' gro W oA0~~'~ - 49,
rc5 Tbs Esi ~, was delivered by Ny RAJ tno n
81, II Vas aA.-y a.d Lea ~ her IN cg.tSdy o. ME-
a. - ,,tr.o 70 her eaaiu before her d~sh ss 1t.
oovsd delivery 70 Mi.s Wotbef'n P,oled 1as p,
g. ~ .r.ta,rlx appear 70 me -st ,,b1
a. IT, NJ vii would advantageous 70 INC 80, A.
.In@5 tos esSoI Me CIsus papers sitsf nei q,
g.. ~ sydetce tending show thaf IL va - 4,
~. ,,T, Of her de III Ist therefore, ooncuu "
20 snoI Ter pspers the time, Ani tue PesSN
81, a. "a hen destroyed by GHi51 rerooH aa AZ tim.
s,11 fbe yin propODndsd then was Vsn1 VII 80 sigIi
,fM,, C.g,s death exrepi 70 the poPe ~ NS yytsJ
10 sinoss Of b, lie Hall viii rs 70 tb' Il DAD oe'"
ILs VII Of M CIeu offered ior ProOa's BY ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19
.TEs COMMISSIONERS osFICs

feo-Yr Gustsvus Sonover Oniteo
Ills Gaze was further sponed until Thursday, il
consequeuce Of the absence OLE material witness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

VS.. ara bu.at 70 hia all hct property rs.s cal All
hH Tic ie.is'iiX reluef her uhsId e. all .r
sLo 'en'cf'ors a. "a giyet. them respectively NAV
70 .n" 81 NJ OF PORTION, zoe would do l. SHE sv-
teT rrr'y NJ lieu IL appointed
WI witch Vi neej ~ Samuel I. King and r. Cunning
bsn. - - ~e
THE Bi.kSHmAS WILL CASE.
Dc. 1S.-Mr. Henry Balton waa eysmined TODAY
HI testimony was IN reference 70 the execution
wG7 sut)ecd 20 long crossexsni;aaon by Mr. clinton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

BtfOfe IOf1III"III0I
SLAYER BONITA.
TIE exarnineti n of the crew Of the alleged SLAYER
Ben; { vss eel down fos TLIfrdsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-Dzc. lg.-Bofars
JuiRr RHTTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

Tie Africans Bank publishes its statement again in
tie official rsrer. The reports for the last two weeks
compare &c folcws:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

on ILe nakr, FOR Descriptions conlIuee dull and
dcpJcs md prices are nominal We do not hear OF single
trsr.f ctifn worthy of no'icn. 3,
sFIss-1hcIe ia no aennd okher for Goat or Deer and
price ~" heavy. ,,.
rr.~s aes 20 bsss io.ud hall 70 spaonofA We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-19

THE FOWLER DFFALcATIoy.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
Gone to its Grave.

The New York Herald has long
article moralizing on the general break.
ing up of the Democratic" party
Abiding to the transactions at Charles
ton, it says:
"The old Democratic party has
breathed its last, and to-day we enter
apon rev era in national politics.
The Convention at Charleston has split,
and, whether it be on men or on meas
ures, the practical result is the same.
+" The late proceedings at Charleston
prove that the Democratic organiza-
ton has worn itself out, and that par
ty divisions in the country have hereat-
ter to be ranged on other issues than
those on which the political battles of
the past have been fought. The Dem
ocratic party has fulfilled its allotted
time"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
An ENCOURAGING Fact.

1t must be an encouraging fact to the
doughface Democracy that their leader
received the vote of but single s'Dem-
ocratic" State Qndiana)-and that is
only half Democratic, as the majority
of her delegation in Congress is Re-
publican. His whole strength came
from the decided " black Republican -
States, not one of which will give him
an electoral vote, even if he should be
nominated! And it is doubtful wheth-
err he could carry more than four States
either North or South, after the recent
cmbittered contest at Charleston.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

LAW ON DUELING IN WISCONSIN,
1t appears from the following that we
were mistaken in stating the provision
of the Constitution of Wisconsin, on
the subject of dueling. last week. The
acceptance Of a challenge does not eff:
feet mans political rights. The
clause reads thus:
sAny inhabitant of this State who
may hereafter be engaged, either direct
ly or indir ectly, IN a duel either as
principal or accessory, shall forever be
disqualified as an elector and from
holding any Office under the constitu.
ton and the laws of this State and may
be punished in such other manner as
may be prescribed by law"
So Mr.. Potter will not be ineligible,
and will doutless be reelected, by an
increased majority.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
Fights at Charleston.

Three fights are reported, to have
taken place in one hotel at Charleston
between Democratic politicians, during
the Convention. The first was a fra.
Gus at the table between two members
of the Ohio delegation. They threw
plates at each other, then one drew a
pistol and the other clinched, when
they were separated by friends. The
quarrel was about Mr.. Douglas. The
second was arough and tumble fight
between Congressman Craig, of Mis-
souri,, and the reporter of the st. Louis
Bulletin, which is to be settled by a
duel when they get home. The third
was an Alternative between Captain
Levy and Mr.. White, in the bar-room,
resulting in the explosion of pistol ;
no harm done.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

ADJoURNED.--The fire-eating branch
of the Charleston Convention has ad-
iourned to meet in Richmond on the
18th of June-one week before the
doughface fragment meet in Baltimore.
They will, therefore, be first in the field
with their candidates, and the dough-
faces must follow in their wake. There
is fun ahead for the Republicans, and
lively times for the happy family. Each
of them will have candidate, but
neither of them will be Douglas, let his
sycophants rant as they may.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
The Great wigwam.

We looked in at the Great Wigwam
yesterday. 1t is progressing as rapidly
as its best friends could desire. The
roof has been entirely finished, as well
as the fronts on both streets, which are
now being painted. The towers on
the estfront are nearly finished.
Within we are glad to notice that
the immense galleries, which we be-
Iieved before. were entirely safe, have
been put beyond all suspicion of debili-
ty by an added double row of stout
posts. The two Committee rooms are
plastered and wellFlighted, and make
excellent and serviceable adjuncts to
the great building.
Il will be in entire readiness by the
middle of next week.. 1t is an under
taking which our entire city may well
be proud, and we are glad to notice it
Is so accepted by all parties. 1t will
speak volumes in behalf. of "the way
things are done" in the metropolis OF
the Chicago Press d 1Ti-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

Messrs. Morris & Monsarrat, pub
fishers of Masonic Works, Louisville,
KY, have placed upon our table copy
of this unique work, compiled by Rob
Morris, in which We find condensed in
"a large pages, q complete statement of
the origin, progress and present condi-
ton of Freemasonry in North America,
as displayed in Lodges, chapters,
Councils, Encampments, and Consisto-
ries; together with tabular synopsis,
chronological tables, literary announce
ments and thesauros of Masonic pre-
cepts, maxims and historical items of
incalculable value.
This is the first Masonic Almanac
published in thirty-one years. The
last was issued during the heat of the
anti-masonic excitement and under all
the depression of political opposition.
Now the gavcls of Masonry ring, its
Jewels CLEAN, its good deeds fructify
in every town, village and hamlet in
the land, and the Almanac, before us,
is worthy exponent of the whole.
We give single instance to show
the richness of Mr.. Norris resources
in Almanac making. Under the date
April IL, we find the following chrome
logical events, all of strictly Masonic
character:
l777 Henry Clay born. 1892 Lord
Durham born. 1854 Grand Encamp-
ment of Pennsylvania re-established.
1856 Corner Stone of Monument to
Henry Clay at New Orleans planted:
1857 f. Smith Lee, Past Grand Master
Michigan, died. These it will be OBJ
served are the incidents Of asingle day
in the year. The whole Almanac dis
plays the same inexhaustable profusion.
The price for a single copy is Is
cents or 10 copies for 81. We heartily
recommend it, not only to Freemasons,
but to all who are interested in the
social history of our nation.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

eW Sufferers from Scorfnla and
Scorfulous affection, clean up! Why
wear your Pimples. blotches, Ulcers,
Sores {? Why have the life twisted out
of you by Dyspepsia, Rheumatism
and Gout? Why suffer Syphilitic and
Mercurial diseases to rot the bones in
your body, or the flesh off your bones |?
Why let your sluggish blood drag, and
scatter its distempcrs through your
veins? Ayers Comp. Ext. of Sarsa-
parilla cures these complaints, and
cleanses them out of the system. Use
it faithfully and you bring to society a
healthier, cleanlier, and far more ac-
ceptable membcr.-Democrat, Balti-
more, Md
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

Mrs. Burdell- Cunningham and fami-
ly were passengers by the last steamer
from New York to Aspinwall, en- route
for California. She was travelling
incog. but was recognized by parties
who knew her we'll.
Rev. VIM. Cosgrove, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, is preparing for the press a
work on Japan and the japanese. Mr..
G. has travelled extensively in Japan /;
and his ability to produce an interest
ing book is undisputed.
Twenty-nine girls and boys who
were on picnic and fishing party,
were drowned in Keriken's Mill Pond
near Camden, S. c., on Saturday. The
boat sunk in the middle Of the pond.
The water has been drawn off and
nineteen bodies have been found.
Hon. Thomas Corwin has returned
to Washington. On Wednesday night
he addressed the Republican State
Convention at Dover, Delaware, speak
ing four hours. The Republicans
claim that it was the largest conven-
ton ever held in that city.
The Washington correspondent of
the N. Y. Herald, writing from Wash
ington, Sd, says the friends of Douglas
are disappointed that he had not
strength enough in the Convention af-
ter the boiling, to nominate him. They
give up all hope of saving him now.
A wonderful cave has been dis
covered and explored in Kentucky,
now known as the Hundred Dome
Cave" 1t is stated to be fully equal
in attractiveness to the celebrated
Mammoth Cave, not many miles from
which it is located.
One of the Philadelphia street rail.
road companies have invested S2sO,OOO
in magnificent building at the ter
minus Of their road, in the suburbs,
expecting to get their money back by
the picnic and other parties that will
go over their line.
A deep laid plot to effect general
Jail delivery of the Ohio penitentiary,
at Columbus, was discovered, last
week Saturday, just in time to be frus-
trated. There are one 1000 men con-
fined in the prison, and their organiza-
ton was very nearly complete.
The clown attached to a circus ex-
hibiting at Nashville, Tenn, was on
Wednesday last drawn about the Cum
berland River in wash tub, to which
a pair of geese was attached. The
sublime spectacle was witnessed by
large crowd.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

s Vesuvius appears disposed to
get up another sensation. The goth
and 2lst of March the mountain threw
out fire and burning stones, at the
same time uttering loud noise, as of
thunder. At the foot of the mountain
three small craters were formed, with
the earth open and currents of lava is
suing.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
ID f A H 8.

At the Carrollton Hotel, New Orleans, on the I'd
inst, after lingering sickness, of diabetus, Mr.
JOHN +. HOYT, in the forty -sxth year of his
age.
He was kind husband and an indulgent father.
May his remains now rest in peace. [CoH.
At Comstock. Kalamazoo county, on the 18th
ult., DOROTHE, only child of John and Charlotte
Frasure, aged one year. months and Is days.
Close the door lightly, bride the breath,
Our little earth-angel is talking with death.
Gently he woos her; she wishes to stay,
His arms are about her, he bears her away.
Music conner floating down from the dome;
Angels are chanting the sweet welcome home
Come stricken weeper, come to the bed,
Gaze on the sleeper, our idol is dead!
Smooth out the ringlets, close the blue eve;
No wonder such beauty was claimed in the sky;s-
Cross the hands gently Ger the white breast,
So, like wild spirit strayed from the best;
Bear her out softly this idol of ours,
LIST her grave-slumbers be mid the sweet flowers.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
TIE SLAVE TpAnr IN FurI Rr.s

THE SLAVE TRADE IN FULL BLAST.
The Government has received relia.
bic information that cargo of Africans
has been successfully landed upon the
coast of Texas very recently, and a Sc
cret agent from the Land Office has
been dispatched to that quarter for
more definite information. The audac-
ity with which these movements are
conducted, and their successful issue,
trouble the Executive officers not lit
tie.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10

SVAD0800 " 4OO<.~~x e&os4oa.~ -
On the first of June the work Of
taking the census commences. lis de-
sirable that it be taken with great &C:
curaey, and to enable the assistant
MarshaIs who shall be engaged in the
performance of this duty, to have their
work well done, it has been suggested
that the publication of the questions
necessary for all heads of the families
to answer, would be great benefit.
With this view we publish the follow
ing list:
In the first place it is necessary to
write down the name of every person
whose usual place Of abode, on the
first day of June, 1860 was in the fam
lily.
The age of each, sex and color,
whether white, black, or mulatto.
Profession, occupation, or trade of
each male person over Is years of age.
Value of real estate owned.
Places of birth naming the State,
Territory or country.
Married within the year.
Persons over twenty years of age
that cannot read or write.
Whether deaf and dumb, blind, in
sane, or idiot, pauper or convict.
Name of owner, agent, or manager
of the farm.
Number of improved acres.
Number of unimproved acres.
Cash value of farm.
Value of farming implements and
machinery.
Live stock on hand June lst, 1860,
viz: Number of horses, mules and
asses, working oxen, mich cows, and
other cattle, swine and oxen.
Value of live stock.
Value of animals slaughtered
throughout the year.
Produce during the year ending
June LIST, 1860, viz: Number of bush
els of wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats,
beans and peas, barley. buckwheat,
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pounds
of wool and pounds of tobacco.
Value of ore lands, products in dol
lars.
Gallons of wine, value of produce
of market garden, pounds of butter,
pounds of cheese, tons of hay, bushels
of clover seed, and bushels of seed
grass, pounds of hops, pounds of SUI
gars, gallons of molasses, pounds of
honey and beeswax, value of home
made manufactures.
Name Of corporation, company or
individuals, producing articles to the
value of $500.
Name Of BUSINESS, manufacture or
product.
Capital invested in real estate and
personal estate in the business.
Raw materials used, including fuel,
viz: Quantities, values, kinds of mo-
tive power, machinery, structure or
resource.
Average number of hands employed,
viz: Male, female, average monthly
cost of the male labor; average month
ly cost of female labor.
Annual products, viz: Quantities
kinds, value.
Name of every person who died dur
ing the year ending June /, 1860 whose
usual place of abode was in the family !;
the age, sex and color, whether white,
black or mulatto, married or widowed,
place of birth, naming the State, Ter
ritory or county, the month in which
the person died; profession. occupa-
ton or trade, disease or cause of death.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
The AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY,"

The receipts of the American Bible
Society for the past year amounted to
S435, 956,92. the extent of the distri-
buttons Of the Scriptures was 755, 774
copies. 81 new auxiliary Societies
have been formed in various parts of
the country, SO new life directors, and
1925 lifo members were added to the
list
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10


This great body, that was supposed
by many TO hold the destinies of the
Nation in its lap, has fizzled out under
the show of adjournments-the Doug
las wing to Baltimore June 18th, and
the Nationals to meet at Richmond
June 18th. After ten days of wrang.
ling, the great unterrified have gone
into liquidation. and the black plume
of Douglas is in the dust, and his fol-
lowers arc scattered and discounted.
The time has now come, when, by
virtue of the ''irrepressible conflict, y
the country has two Democratic par
ties,-the one composed of Northern
doughfaces, and the other of Southern
Shareholders; and though as far as &C.
tual principles are concerned, they are
as near alike as two peas, they differ as
to the proclamation of those principles.
The bone of contention at Charles
ton, which has occasioned the rupture
and division of the party, was in reali
ty the question of candidates, the
Doughfaces being determined on
Douglas, and the Shareholders being
equally determined not to have Doug.
las, but ostensibly, the split was on
Platforms.
The Southern Shareholders wanted
one kind of Platform, the Northern
Doughfaces another-hoth being in
fact equally Pro-Slavery. The one
proposes to establish Slavery in the
Territories by Congressional legisla
ton, the other THAT of Douglas,) as
sumes tito be already established there
by the bred Scott decision of the Su
preme Court. While both differ as to
means, both concur as to the result.
The Shareholders demanded ar
avowal in favor of the Slave Code and
the Slave Trade; the Doughfaces were
willing to favor these measures, but
dreaded the effect of a public avoval
The Doughfaces wanted resolutions
that could be read both ways; the
Shareholders wanted resolutions that
could be read in only one. The Slave
holders were for having the party sal
under its true colors the Doughfaces
preferred the old trick of sailing under
false ones.
This is just the state of the whole
issue. The differences, though unim
portant as to principles, are important
as to effects, and both factions are equal
ly pertinacious. How they expect tc
improve the state of the case by an ad
journment of month, it is difficult to
conceive, unless in the meantime
Douglas and his supporters can be in
duced or forced to make important
concessions. Whether they will dc
this, either in the way of private un
Outstanding with the Shareholders, OF
publicly, remains to be seen hereafter,
We shall know all about it when the
Convention re-assembles at Baltimore.
which Convention may or may not be
influenced in its action by what the
other Convention (of the Shareholders
at Richmond, few days previously.
may do.