davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05
e.
4 Love Thee No More.

This is the last token
Of love and of thee!
Thy once faith is broken,
Thou false girl to me!
I think on the letters
With which l must part;
Too dear are the letters
Which wind round my heart,
Thy words were enchanted
And ruled me at will;
My spirit is haunted
Remembering them still.
So earnest, SO tender
The full heart was there;
All! song might surrender
Its Lutte in despair.
I deemed that I knew thee
AS none ever knew;
That twas mine to subdue thee
And thine to be true.
j deemed to my keeping
Thy memory had brought
The depths that were sleeping
Of innermost thought.
The bitter concealings
Life's treacheries teach,
The Iong-subdued feelings
The world cannot reach
Thy mask, to the memory,
Was worn not for me;
1 saw thee-can any
Co., III, n ,,,,fn fhoa1
No other can know thee
AS I, girl, have known,
No future will show thee
A love like mine own.
That love was no passion
That walketh by day,
A fancy--a fashion
That fitteth away.
Twas LIES whole emotion
A storm in its might
Twas deep as the ocean,
And silent as night.
1 swept down life's flowers,
The fragile and fair,
The heart had no powers
From passion to spare.
Thy faults but endeared thee,
So stormy and wild;
My love! yes, l feared thee
AS feareth a child.
They seemed like the shrouding
Of spirit too high,
AS vapors come .crowding
The sunniest sky.
1 worshipped in terror
A comet above
All fatal the error
All! fatal the love!
For thy sake life never
viii charm me again;
It's beauty forever
Is vanished and vain.
Thou canst not restore lie
The depth and the truth
OF the hopes that come Ger me
In earliest youth.
Their gloss is departed
Their magic is flown,
And sad and faint-hearted
wonder alone.
IT'S vain to regret me
You will not regret;
You will try to forget me-
You cannot forget
We shall hear from each other
O! misery to hear
Those names from another
That once were so dear!
What light words will sting us
That breathe of the past,
And slight things will bring us
Thoughts faded to last.
The fond hopes that centered
In thee are all dead,
But the iron has entered
The soul where they fed.
Like others in seeming,
Wen walk through life's part,
Cold, careless and dreaming
With death in the. heart,
No hope-no repentance;
The spring of lifo DER;
All died with that sentence
/ love thee no more.
Crowned Wish.
I----- L
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05
Crowned w ish.

| did wish her home like Eden,
Bright with flowers all around,
That the casket might be worthy
OF the jewel had found.
But the chilling blast of winter
Touched the fairest flowers of all,
Touched and changed it, as the Frost
King
Changes leaves in early fall.
And an angel to my hearthstone
Came and called my gentle one,
Turning all my days to darkness
When its dawn had just begun.
Game and beckoned, as | watched her
In the silent twilight hours,
Holding in her hand the roses,
: Gazing on her cross of flowers.
Oh! the Sveary, weary waiting
Fn+the rsxasic of her tone,
When the evening lamp was lighted
Ard | sat and read alone.
Now seraph mid the angels,
Gathered round the Throne eff God
From u world that was not worthy,
Points me TO the path she trod.
Thus my wish has met fulhlment,
High, mspedkable, untold
We're the city's walls are sapphire
And the streets are paved with gold
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05

r. S. Foster, D. D. Ev.
anston, Ill.
J. M. Jordan 6 Co. Chi.
cago, I'll,
s. B Erwin, Esq. Wash
ington, D. O.
d. d. T.: Moore, Esq,
Roehester, Ny.
w. Nj. Wightman, d. b.
Spartinsburg, $50.
Rev. G. G. Gillespjs. n.
\ Orleans, La.
John w. Stoy, Esquire,
Charleston, s. G.
Hon. BE. Perry, Green.
vile, S. G.
Hon. w. A. Graham,
Hillsboro', N. G.
Hon, Chas. Manly, Ra.
leigh, N. G..
Hon, j. w. Ellis, Ra.
leigh, N. G.
Hon. d. l.. Swain, Chap
ell Hill, N. G.
Chas. F. Deems, D. d.
Wilson, n. G.
G. p. Mendenhall, Gr'ns-
boro, n. G.
DIR. j. E. FAINT, Macon,
4 Miss.
Myatts E Toler, Marion,
II Ala.
l., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05
REFERENCES.

Wilson G.. Hunt & Co
New York.
Ross, Falconer g. Co
New York.
Mellus, Courier g. Sher
wood, New York.
Cook, Dowd, Baker s
Co. New York.
Furman Davis 81 Co. N
York.
A. T. Bruce & Co. New
York. .
A. H. Gale 81 Co. New
York.
McPheeters Ghesellin
Norfolk, Va.
0dom & Clements, Nor.
folk, Va.
Hon. John Baxter, Knox
vile, Tena.
Rev. w. G.. Brownlow
Knoxville; Tenn.
Hon. Thos. L. Jones
Newport, KY.
Brown & MCMILLAN, Wasl
ington, Texas.
w. d. Richardson, Gal
weston, Texas.
D. Ayres, ESD, Calves
ton, Texas.
D. II. Nc Anally, D. d
st. Louis, Mo.
w. Is, Crooks, Els
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1860-09-05
NEIV GROCERY STORE,

Levee street, between Cambronne and Jefferson
streets, City of Carrolltor.
FIRE d ERICK GERMAN,
Would most respectfully inform his friends and
the community generally, that he has now COM
menced the Grocery business at the above location,
and that his stock on hand consists of a very
SUPERIOR QUALITY, AND ALL FRESH.
He has on hand every variety of fine Groceries,
Liquors Wines Lard, Butter Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Cheese, Crockery, Woodenware &c, &c, with al
most every other article to tie obtained in
EW7FINE GROCERY STORE
All of which are offered to the public at the most
re asonable rates.
The public are invited to call and satisfy them
selves
n54-ia4 F. BEERMAN
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
A SmnII ROIt.

On the occasion OF the recent Democratic
State Convention at Columbu the principal
Boilers in the State iocked thither, evident
ly determined 10 do something desperate, il
possible. They were U. 8. Marshal John
son, U. 8. District Attorney Belden, Post
master Harrington, Ex.Auditor Morgan, Ex'
Senator Hall, Judge Birchard, Editor Nc
Gregor, and few country pOstnssters.-
IN all they numbered about twenty-five
Their movements were kept profound Sc
cret, until the re. assembling Of the Conven'
ton 10 the afternoon, when their programme
was announced. Judge Hall, OF Crawford
county, by consent of the Convention, pre-
sented q resolution to the effect that the
Convention recognized as Democrats those
who supported Breckinridge and Lane,
which resolution he wish ed referred to the
Committee. He ct nted that there were Gft,
delegat es in the Convention whose "rights'
were embodied in that resolution. The
Convention as one voice, decided that the
resolution was not in accordance with De.
mocratic principles, and niter the Chair hut
said several times it "hoped the gentleman
will now take his seat" Mr.. Hall, and Mr.
Riblet. another delegate from Crawford
seeded
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Breckenridge IeepMdiaIed iN His
Own Home.

The NcholasviIle (Kentucky) Democrat,
published in Mr.. Breckinridge's district,
hoists the flag of Douglas and Johnson
The editor says:
ut has ever been, and is now, our fixed
and determined purpose to support the mum
for President who fairly and justly obtained
the nomination. While We admire and love
Mr.. Breckenridge, we cannot forsake the
modicum Of nationality that yet remains TO
the Democracy to promote his interest to
the detriment OF that party whose recent
rupture has cast such gloom over our lend
and nation. We love the Union. We will
never knowingly take position which will
array one section Of the Union against an
other. Mr.. Breckinridge did not receive
the vote OF Kentucky in Convention, and he
will not receive it in November next. II
he accepts the nomination from the hundfu
OF delegates who seeded at Baltimore, il
will initiate against the success of d.
Douglas, while it ensures his own over.
whe lining defeat. Az q time like the pre-
sent, when the greatest harmony is needed
TO insure success, it is suicidal to attempt q
victory with divided 'front.'"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Democratic State Convention

In another part Of to days paper will be
found the proceedings of the Democratic
State Convention, which met at Columbus
on the 4th Of July. 1t was one Of the mos'
spirited and harmonious bodies OF the kline
thst has ever assembled in this State, anc
the firm and decided stand taken in favor o
the regularly nominated candidates of the
Democratic party, will place the Democra-
cy OF the State in high position among
the people.
The ticket placed in nomination is o
strong one and will receive the united and
vigorous support not only Of the party. but
of conservative men Of all parties, and will
be triumphsntly elected in October.
THOMAS ]. s. SMITH, cur candidate for
Supreme Judge, is well known to the peo.
pie of Ohio. He Is an 0ble lawyer, sound
politician, and sD excellent citizen. No
man will doubt his fitness for seat upon the
Supreme Bench.
ABSER L. BAcKUs is nov a member Of
the Board of Public Works, having been
reelected over Jacob Blickensderfer in
1857. He is gentleman Of large expert.
ence, and practical engineer who has not
asuperior in the State.
DAVID w. STAMBAUGH, the nominee for
Attorney General, is lawyer OF experience
and skill, and is said to be we'll qualified to
discharge the duties Of the Office for which
he has been designated.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Our PCOSNCCts,

The intelligence frcm all parts OF tho
State 10 reference to the prospects of Judge
Douglas is of the most cheering nature
Almost every Democratic paper that comes
to hand has the names of DoueLAs and
JOHNSON flying al it its head, and the enthu
siosm among the people in behalf of the
ticket, is unbounded. 10 the southern part
Of the State we have heard Of hundreds
who have heretofore been opposed to the
Democracy that have already given in their
adhesion to Douglas, and we have every rea
son to believe that the tide will continue to
rise until it will oVerwhelm all opposition
The opposition of the Boilers will do us
very little, If any, harm.
To our friends we would say, be Of goc,
cheer! ORGANIZED! LABOR WoRk!-
There is nothing to discourage us, but every
thing to stimulate us to successful exertior
The future becomes brighter each hour, an
we believe the day Of our deIiversuce an
triumph is close-at hand.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
National Executive Committee:

The following are the names of the gen.
tlemen selected as members Of the National
Executive Committee, by the Chairman of
the lote Democratic National Convention.
At the later suggestion OF the Chair, the
delegations of the various States selected
and recommended their own representa-
tves:
Sylvnnus L. Lyman, of Portland, Maine.
Alpheus F. Snow, OF Claremont, N,
Hampshire
Chas. G. Eastman, of Montpelier, vsr-
mont.
Fred. G. Price, OF Boston, Massachusetts,.
Jacob Babbitt, OF Bristol, Rhode Island.
VIM. F. Converse, of Norwich, Connec.
ticut.
Auguste Belmont, Of New York, New
York.
Jacob Van Nasdale, of Newark, New
Jersey.
R. ]. Haldeman, of Harrisburg, Penusyl.
vana.
Thos. III. Lanahan, Of Baltimore, Mary.
land.
John A. Hsrman, of Stauuton, Virginia.
Rob't E. Dick, of Greensborough, North
Carolina.
VIM. b. Gauldsn, of Huntsville, Alaba.
ma.
w. w. Moore, of Jacksonville, Floridi.
Oatey H. Bynum, OF Portland, Georgia.
Thos. Cottman, OF Donaldsonv.lle, Lou.
iSiuna.
Thos. Flournoy, OF Arkansas.
Jas. Craig, of st. Josephs, Missouri.
c. Knox Walker, Of Memphis, Teanes.
see.
Henry c. Harrison. Of CoviDgton, Ken.
lucky.
Hugh J. Je8ett, OF ZlnesviIle, Ohio.
H. w. Harrington, of Madison, Indiana.
Murray McKuaell, OF Jacksonville, Hi.
nois.
| BENZ, Follelt, Of ii chigan.
J. X. Sharpstein, OF Milwaukee, Wiscon.
sin.
WIN. H. Merrick, Of Ccdar Rapids,
Iowa.
Henry H Sibey, Of Minnesota.
J,mes A McDouga, OF San Francisco,
California.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
The Contest mt the south.

The contest at the South in 1860 will be
q glorious one. Lincoln will not be in the
field there,-that is, not directly. The dis
unionists will make feeble effort in his be-
half, but It will be a failure. In Virginia
the lsg Of Douglas and Johnson will be
borne by o Letcber, Moffat, a Bocock'
and BY a gallant host OF never defeated
Democrats. In North Carolina it will
have Cliugman, a Reid, and an army oi
equally effective leaders. In Georgia, Ste.
phens, Johnson and Gardner, and the entire
Democratic press will drive the disunionists
from every field. In AlabamS, Forsythe
and Winston will lead the Democracy to an
easy victory. In Louisiana, the native vote
of the original French stock will unite with
the great body of the Democratic body, aud
give Douglas a majority unequalled in that
State. In Arkansas, FIournoy and johnson
and Hooper and Rust will lead the Demo.
cracy to victory. In Missouri, Douglas will
have an easy victory. Lincoln will be q
candidate there, but Missouri will roll up
not less than twenty-five thousand ma jority
for Douglas. In Tennessee and Kentucky,
there cun be no doubt OF victory. The
bones of Jackson and Clay will not rest
quietly in their graves while men are can.
vassng those States asking the people tc
enlist in the cause Of dsunion
We say to our friends, have no app-ehen
sions respecting the South. Doug las and
johnson will bent the disuniohists in every
Southern State, except, possibly, South
Carolina. In that State the people do moi
vote for President. Douglas will have from
100 to ll2 Southern electoral votes. l
less than six weeks there viii be no .oppo'
ing candidate at the South.
Let the North do its duty. Let lllinoi
Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio and MINI
sofa respond to the 35 votes certain to
cast by New York, and the victory will
complete--a total extinction of fanaticis
and disunionsm in both sections Of Ii
country.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Fate of the Traitors.

On Tuesday morning last, the inhabitants
OF HaverhiIl, Massachusetts,, were unpleas.
antIy moved by the sight of two tfigies
hanging 10 cords suspended across the main
street. One Of these was labelled "Calel
Gushing, a traitor TO his country" the other
George johnson, false to his constituents, his
country, and his God." Their appearance
created considerable excitement, but at six
O'Clock they were cut down. johnson was
elected to the National Convention os a
friend Of Judge Douglas, but sold himself TO
the Administration for less than thirty pieces
of silver. He is nov receiving the reward
Of q traitor.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Tie Three Platforms.

The three platforms, on the subject Of
slavery 10 the Territories, may be thus con-
cisely and yet truly stated:
REPUBLICAN,.
Intervention by Congress against slave ry
in the Territories. In other words, inter
vention by Congress to prevent the people
having slavery If they want it.
DIsUEioE.
Intervention by Congress for slavery in
the Territories In other words, interve n
tion by Congress to make the people have
slavery when they don't want it.
DEMOCRATIC.
Non.intervention by Congress with slave
ry in the Territories, either TO establish
prohibit or protect. In other words, t
leave to the people Of the Ter tories, wheI
organized communities, to hive slavery o.
not, as they think best, subject to be con
trolled in the matter by no outside interfer
ence.
Which will sensible and patriotic people
choose TO rally on! There is but one fol
such persons, and that is the Democratic.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
The Republicans and the BOI-
lore

II FIVE may judge from the tone of the
Republican newspapers, Lincoln and Ham
lin are not OF much account, and may be
withdrawn from the field, and Breckinridge
and Line substituted in their places. The
Republicans, all at once, have acquired a
most exalted opinion of the two latter gen
tIemen. 1t is hard to find a Republican
who is not Of the opinion that Brec kinrdge
and Lane o-e all right. Lincoln and Ham
lin are not of much account anyhow, and
the Republicans ure wisely letting them
slide. The nominees of self-accredited
committee of gentle men at Baltimore is
highly satisfactory to the Republicans
This sympathy Of the Opposition with the
nominations of the Seceders from the Ma.
tional Democracy is the strongest evidence
which can be given Of how much they fear
t be great popularity of Mr. Douglas.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
w hy Not !

A lavorite expression Of the Boilers in
endeavoring 10 justify their conduct, is this :
"Mr. Buchanan and a large m"joriy Of the
Democratic members of Congress take the
same ground do, and when have sHeh
men as hackers, l am perfectly satisfied"
Exactly SO! Why not let Mr.. Buchanan
aud the members of Congress make your
platform and place your candidates on it
1t would be much less expensive than call.
ing National Conventions, besides being
so "interestin'."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11

The Committee on Credentials made the
following report:
HamiHon-Wm. Hart, J. B. Pollock, j.
Keirsteid, Geo w. C. Johnson, Martin
Brewner, Jos. E Egly, J. ]. Dobmeyer,
Thos. McGarrahap, Pierce German, e. B.
La angdon, II C Nicholson, A. C. Clark, J..
J. Springer, Thos. Burke, Geo. o. Thiel-
man, J. M. Armstrong, Henry Neiterl. John
Eller, Thos o. HaIavan, Patrick Cleary,
Frank Darr, w. s Hatch, VIM. Mount, E.
V. Brookfied, NJ. Stephens, Robert Moore,
w. l.. Monson, Edward Crapsey.
Montgomery-C. L VaIlae digbam, 7. J..
S. Smith, Rober, Chambers, J B BolImyer,
Dr.. E. NTH, A. V. H. fer, T F. Thresher,
H. w. R. Brewner, F. Shuppe, U. J. Jack
son.
Butler Eli h Vance, R, H. Hendrick-
son, WiIliam H. Miller, Peter Murphey
w. R. Cochran, David Brown, jr., Robrr'
Crsty.
Preble- David Patten. R. S. Cunning
hom, Abner LunIap.
Miami-T. F. Mckinney, s. Gordon, G.
V. D nsey, T. L. P. DeFrees, John Hill, E.
Webb, Samuel S9yers, K SIauser.
DGrke-John L.. Winner, D. L. Meeker,
J. E. Machi,,e, F. d clit,e, L. E. Edging-
ton, Henry Miller.
ANen-B Melcalf C. C. Massharr,J. H.
Muhy, James McKensie, John Aurstug Johu
G. BIdeman.
Auglaize-G. w. Andrews, w. V. ~
Layt,n, Il. B. CrIig.
Shelby-James c. Dryden, jena Counts,
A. Rags, w. w. Yangu, George Meska, c.
Klngseed, w. N. Skldmore, R. X. Cum
MINIS.
Hancock-Wm. Mungen, VIM. Gribben
Isuac Cusuc, c. B. Wilson, ]. M. Neibling
A. X. CulIins.
Lucas-John G. Coham, ]. B. Steadmon
Henry-A. l.. Backus, w. J. Jackson, E
| Sheffield.
De6ance- E. H. Leland, H. C. Bouton.J
NJ WeIsenberger.
| WiHiams-O. Walters.
Putnam-D. ] Brown, P. w. Hardesty.
| FuLt0n-Jonn MLCiure, o. Walters.
Paulding-J. M. Weivenberger.
Wood-J. N. Westc,tt, John Bates, J.
C. Wooster, J. J. Parks, A. l.. Fowler, j
s. Norton. .....
Addms-D. C. Vance, w. E. Hopkins
J. w McFerren, E. M. DeBrun.
Broun James Loudon, e. A. White, N
A. Devore, d. W. Luuden, james P. Ey ffe
Clermont-Peter s. james. Josiah An
derson, s. F. Dowdney. William Hawkins
E. G. Penn.
Hi9hland-P. M. Smell, Benjamin Flora
Clsnton-W. B. TeIiair, w. c. Filter, T
| w. Macarthur, B. w. Fuller.
Green-W. NJ. Stark, J. NJ. Stark.
| Wnrren-J. NJ, Roosa, A, ", Vandiaf, A
H. Sulmir.
Madison-J. M. Suison, D. B. Warner.
Fayetts-J. Esly, Charles Palmer.
DsisUays- William P. Reed, l.. Glassner
Peter Mari, George F. Staymun, Georg,
McMasters. s. Curren, y. Whitney, s. 8
whitney.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Douglas will Carry Illinois by
Ten Thousand NIajOrity.

The Chicago Times asks if Dny one abroad
doubts that Douglas will carry Illinois by q
majority of thousands 1t says:
"Then, we can only answer that no one
-Democrat or Republican-here at home
has doubt on this heed. There may be,
here and there, in different parts OF the
Northern section of the State, men who are
distinguished for ignorant adharence to Lin
coin, who claim that Lincoln will carry the
popular vote, but all candid, intelligent men
know better. We do not need to say it TO
the Democracy OF Illinois for their encour.
ugement, but we do say it, end desire it TO
be understood abroad, thut Mr.. Douglas will
have the S tate by ct least ten thousand"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11

Our political intelligence from Kentucky
is Of the most satisfactory and cheering ma.
ture. The nomination of Douglas has beer
received throughout that State with intense
enthusiasm. Breckinridge is denounced af
Disunionist, and repudiated in all sections.
Mr.. Guthrie and bis friends are bitterly hos.
tile to him. Kentucky is set down as Ger.
tain for Douglas
Hundreds Of the most prominent Ameri'
cans have already declared for him, among
whom we feel proud to mention the names
Of Col. Blandan Duncan and Col. Thomas
Crittendsn. 1t is also said that the Hon.
John J. Crittenden intends to espouse the
Douglas and Johnson cause.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
. ]. II. iM favor Of the ROlters

. Last week, the Boilers Committee called
upon his ExceIency James Buchanan, who
declared himself we'll pleased with their
nomination and platform. The people OF
the country do not core the toss of q copper
whether the President approves or disap
proves OF the candidates they have decide
to support as his successor, and this speci
men oil funkeyism on the part of the Boter
will have the effect to disgust every indie
pendent citizen.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Deserving the Traitors.

Gov. Willard. OF Indiana, one Of the main
supporters oil Bright and Fitch in that State
has deserted the cause of the traitors unt
enlisted beneSth the bright and glorious
banner of Douglas and the Union Gov
Willord has mounted the stump and is doing
good service for the regular nominees. He
is one of the most eloquent speakers in the
Great West, and his desertioD of Bright and
Fitch will render these miserable factionists
utterly powerless in Indiana.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-07-11
Democratic State Convention

The Convention met at 10 o'clock in the
Odeon Hall, and was called to order by Col.
G. w. Msnypenny, Chairman of the State
Central Committee. On motion Of Mr.
Stedman, Gen. Samuel Lahm, Of Stark CO.,
was elected President pro tenn, and Henry
Miller, Of Darke co., Secretary pro tenn, and
J. ]. Grail, of Richlund, J. B. IRELAND, oi
Greene, and T. B. Cox, Of Perry, Assistant
Secretaries pro tenn.
On motion, four several Committees,
composed OF one delegate from each Con-
gressional District. were appointed on Per-
name Mt officers and Rules and Regulations,
on Credentials, on Resolutions, and on
State Central Committee.
On motion OF B. Burns, Of Richland, the
committee on Credentials were instructed to
report the names Of al delegates accredited
to this Convention, and that they be invited
to seats on the floor but that no county
shall cast more votes that it is entitled to
under the call of the State Central Commit.
tee.
On motion of G. w. Manypenny, the del
egates from each county were requested tc
hand list OF their delegates to the chSirmsr
of the committee on Credentials.
On motion Of Mr.. Vallandigham, all reso'
lulions were ordered to be referred to the
committee on Resolutions, without debate
On motion Of Col. Miller, the Convention
took recess till o'clock, P. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order q
4 O'Clock.
Judge Hall, of Crawford, read q resolution
by permission Of the Convention, declavin,
that Democrats could vote for Douglas an
i. johnson or Breckenridge and Lane, as the
e might choose, and still be Democrats.
The Resolution went 10 the Committe
on Resolutions under q rule adopted in tn
forenoon.
y Mr.. Amos LaymaH, Chairman of tn
n Committee on Permanent Orga nizatioI
r & c., then submitted the following Repo
: from that Committee
FOR PRESIDENT,
Col GEORGE W. McCOOK of Jefferso,