davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
advertisement
DR.. Witiield,s Vegetable Pile Wills

80 Sr. LOUIS, No, Oct. 30, 1858.
Mn. J. YoUNe-My Dear Sir:-lt Is with great
pleasure that acknowledge tho benet that derived
from one single box Of DR.. Witfeds Vegetable Pile
Pills. For series Of months. and especially while In
After using the Pills one week only feel like new
man, and am now satisfied that one or two boxes
more win entirely restore my former condition OF
health. vi E Yours, respectfully, 1l9-T' ID Z,
j. W, CLARK. GovtAe't.
Price 50 eents per box. Sold by ali Druggists.
Sent By mail 10 any address y
No. 100 Variek st., New Yolk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

THE Louisville Journal says THEODORE
TILToN, of the New York Independent, said
'in lecture the other day at Portland, that
it was ''the prime duty of all to grasp God
with one hand and the negro with the
other" 1t is not difficult to say which he
would grasp most cordially.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
Browns Bronchial ,Troches.

AbEOW - AhHVAACAAseh n AOSAAOoe
"I hdrs nerer changed my mind respecting Mep.
from hs frsf, excepting 10 Mink yet better Of hGs
uAich I6egan hinkin0 treH Of"
REV. HESRY WARD BEEcHHR.
Z" TAs 7roeAss arc stag Of ne to me-"
PROF. EDw ARD NORTH,
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.
For Throat Troubles they arc a spsctfc;'.
Z" Too Japoraoiy knoton 10 need communication"
81 HoN. CHAs. A. PHELPS.
- Pres. Mass. Senate.
Contdia no Opium nor anything Injurious"
DR.. A. A. HAYES.
Chemist. Boston.
Z" An sleodnt combination for Coughs"
DIR. @. F. BIGBL0w, Boston.
81 '' recommend their 1se 10 Public Speakers"
REV. E. H. CHAPIS.
"kost sdIutary relief is BroncAiRs."
REV. s. SEIGFRIEp,
Morristown. Ohio.
/" Very beneficial rAen suffering from Colds"
Rev. ). j. p. ANDERSON,
> st. Louis.
Almost Instant relief IN ths disfrsssfn9 fa6or II
breathing peculiar 10 Asfamd." i'i.-.,.
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsToS. Now York.
"71ey hdre suifed my case esdefly, reliersins ny
throat SO that Icouid sing riM ease"
Chorster French Parish Church. Montreal.
As there arc limitations. be sure to OBTAIN the
genuine, 4ittt.a't .l- fE at.4fJ
febl0-lmddw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT. .

CERTAIN CURE FOR PAINS AND ACHES.
n and warranted superior to any other. Group it
positively cures relief is absolutely sure immedi-
ately 1t is used. Mothers remember this..and arm
yourselves with bottle without delay. Group is .
disease which gives no notice. frequently attack
ing the child in the dead hour Of night; before .
physician can be summoned 1t may be too late. Re-
member. the Venetian Liniment never fails. Price
aS and so conts bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Office. So Cortland street. New York.
febf2-ddwlm -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
Partition Notice.

CAMUEL Biggert and Mary Biggert,. charlotte
y Kerr Matilda Miller and James II. Miller, Mar
garet McHenry and David McHenry, John Furguson
and Harriet Furguson, wife Of said John Furguson,
Mary Mcdonald and Mala Mcdonald, heirs at law Of
John Bggert deceased, will take notice that peti
ton was filed against them the 30th day Of Janu-
ary, 1884, in the Superior Court Of Franklin CO.. Ohio.
by William w. Hall, and is now pending. wherein
said William w. Hall demands partition Of tho fol-
lowing real estate, to wit:
All Of the following described tract except 30 acres
and SO poes conveyed by the heirs Of said John Big
CERT deceased. to Margaret and John Bggert by deed
dated October 3st 1S4g. Part Of survey No. 1857 Of
o6es asros entered, in the name Of Miles King and
patented to one Robert Burton; beginning at black
ash, southwest corner 10 tract of land formerly
owned by George Goodson in the line Of the Lewis
Booker survey Of 1000 acres thence west Isl poles 10
four sugar trees thence north $50 poles 70 two hcko-
ries and white oak, southwest corner TO- tract be-
longing to said John Biggers deceased heirs thence
east 57 poles TO elm and black oak corner 10 said
Goodson tract thence south $50 poles TO tho begnn
ing-containing l47 acres more or less. The amount
TO be partitoned being los acres. more or less: ~
And that at the next term of said court, the said
William W. Hall will apply for an order that parti-
'''A ''-' ~ ''''''' y ''' s. NJ. MILLS,
WFf Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jan. 80. 1ss4-6w-7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

JOHN q. THOMPSON, Ch'n;~ 4
SAMUEL MEDARY,
AMOS LAYMAN,
GEO. L. CONVERSE,
Is A. G.. THURMAN,
Democratic State Central Committee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEyI
BATCHEL0RE CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
is THE BEST IN THE wORLDi
The only Harmless. True and Reliable Dye known.

This splendid Hair Dye Is perfect changes Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLOSSY BLACK or
NATURAL BRows. without injadns the Hair or
staining the Skn leaving the hair soft and beautiful
mpars fresh vitality, frequently restoring its pris-
tine color and roct6es the III effects Of Bad Dyes
Tho genuine Is signed WILLIAM A.BATCHELOR
al others arc mere limitations and should be avoid
ID. Sold BY al Druggists. eto. ieshfsI
Factory NO. 81 Barclay Street,
NEW YORK.
Basehslors New Toilet Cream for Dressing shs
Hair.
d&w1yspl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

Secretary Of State;
T,eo Judges Of the Supreme Court;
Attorney General;
Comptroller Of the Treasury;
School Commissioner;
Member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters of the several
counties within this State, are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint delegates
to represent them in said Convention, OH
the fo 10 wing basis: One delegate for each
county and an additional delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. CLEMENT
L. VALLANDIGHAM, for Governor, at the last
October election, and for every fraction Of
two hundred and fifty votes and over, one
additional delegate.
The number of delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the
following table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
WILLARp's HoTEL,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. ~, 1858. !

GESTLKMES: We require another supply Of your
Plantation Btters the popularity Of which daily In
ereases with the guests Of ourhouse.
Respectfully, SYKES, CHADWICK 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
THE CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE

THE CONFESSIONS C EXPERIENCE
OF AN
Z NJ " "A L Z ID.
Published for the benefit. and as q warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Of Manhood, etc., supplying at the same time.
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE,
By one who has CURED himself after being put 70
great expense and injury through medical humbug
and quackery.
BY inclosing postpaid addressed envelope. sin.
gle copies may be had Of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
Bedford. Kings county. N. 7,
may2T'6s-d&wIysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
CLEVELAND. Dec. 8. ISUz.

had been so III with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled TO
abandon my business. used three bottles of the
Plantation Btters. and to my astonishment am en-
tirely cured. They are tho bost medicine ever
used, and / shall endeavor TO mako them known.
Please inform me what S.-T.-lseo-X. means.
Yours, truly, II. B. KINGSLEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN-
TI0N.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH esd, lse.
RooMs OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 9th, 1S64.)

To the Democracy Of Ohio:
You are hereby notified that the Demo
cratic State Central Committee has designa-
ted "WEDNESDAY, THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY
Of MARCH, 1854, as the time for holding the
next Democratic State Convention, in the
City of Columbus, for the purpose of elect
ing FOUR DELEGATES, for the State at large,
to the Democratic National Convention,
which will be held in the City of Chicago,
beginning on the FOURTH DAY OF july
Next; and of nominating candidate for
each of the following offices, viz:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

O'Clock +. M, OF the .rffll4 ariI
9th Day Of February, 1854,
to the highest bidder for cash. tho entire property
and road Of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad
Company lying within the towns Of Steubenville and
Newark. and between the same. and the branch Of
said road from Cadiz Junction to the town Of Cadis
said Company. the superstructure and trucks there
on, all side tracks, turnou depot grounds and build
ines thereon and apperaning thereto including also
as part Of said premises. all machine shops. turn
tables. water stations, warehouses lots and lands
used in operating said road and hell by the Company
for that purpose and oil the engines. locomotives,
cars, machinery, TOOLS and all other property used In
operating, maintaining and repairing said road, be-
longing TO said Company, and all other the franchs-
es, rights and privileges Of said Steubenvillo and
Indiana Railroad Company, which, under the laws
Of the State Of Ohio are subject TO judicial SALE and
may pass thereby And In making said sale. the plant
Of said road with all real estate and fixtures belong
ing and appertenant thereto. will be sold entire but
erty not attached Of said company, will be sold sep
arately and TO avoid sacrifice at not less than two
thirds Of the appraised value thereof. ilrJ
The amount of first mortgage lien 976, ,325
The amount Of second mortgage lien l3lA,t4l
oitrs'e 81 3 ssss2,7ed
The terms Of sale win be cash, but the purchaser
may deposit ten per cent Of the above sum- 1859 900
on the day Of sale, with Thomas L. Jewett the Re-
ceiyer Of the road 70 be forfeited In case the amount
Of his bid Is not made good at the time Of tho return
Of the order Of sale. o....ll 20 IA
Special Master Commissioners.
: Jan. .. 1854 anlt-d&wtd-7 NJ IN III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18
SteubenViIIe. Ohio.
y 9th Day Of February, 1854,

the place designated in the decree for SALE aud be-
tween the hours Of twelve o'clock. noon. and three
o'clock p. NJ, Of the .niilq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-18

DR.. W. Chids. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
iment writes: 81 wish every soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Bitters They arc the most effective per
feet aud harmless toric ever used"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
Occasional" on Abrah am Lincoln.

The we'll known Occasional" Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Pres:
writes as follows to that paper on the coming
Presidential campaign:
Talking to very radical man, few days
ago, one Of those who think that Mr.. Lin
coin has not come up to the extreme standard
and that he hcsitates to take what is called
"ultra ground" he said, in his frank way,
that he guessed, alter all, Abraham would
have 10 submit to another term. "Neper
iras there more unpropiiious time" no con-
tinued, "to Spap horses than now. A few
months ago thought we were near the end
of the rebellion at present don't think we
have reached tho middle Of it. How do you
think o new, fresh man would meet all the
terrible troubles growing out Of such state
Of facts? Even il he were OF our own par
ty he would make many changes, and Heaven
knows how many experiments. II of the
other, then God help our poor country !!
Many things have taken place under Lincoln
that do not approye-very many, but |
would rather such mistakes, wholly unin-
tended rs they were, should be pcrpetrated
by one support and confdo in, than that
should be oppressed by the dreadful thought
that they were committed by one who was
laboring for the destruction of his country"
What better argument could be made against
the 'one-term" cry? Two terms have al
ways been accorded to a faithful President.
II Washington, Jefferson. Madison, Monroe
and jackson wero reelected, why not Abra-
ham Lincoln? Do you want fresh man in
troduced into trying and responsible posi-
ton, which IL will require years to under.
stand? Mr.. Lincoln came into his high Of
fee inexperienced and new. His native COM
mon sense, his even temper, and his consist
ent refusal 10 DO driven when he thought re-
Election was best. and to DO forced away from
position once deliberately selected and held,
are now added to knowledge Of his duties
and to n full familiarity with the people.
He has not an enemy who, in the midst Of
his satire and his SANDER, does not admit
that he is "honcst." What an immense al
vantage Il is to have n spontaneous verdict
like this in favor Of the head of Govern
ment in the midst of war such as no ma
ton has ever experienced! have never pre-
tended that Mr.. Lincoln has not madc mis-
takes. He admits himself that no has made
many. But who would have passed through
such tempes,s rs those Of tho three years
gone by with less? And what new man
would be able to pass through the hurricanes
before us, and near us, without committing
a thousand times more, no matter how hon.
est or how able?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

confusion, leaving their dead and wounded
in our hands and over 100 prisoners. Gregg
maintained the contest from noon until p.
NJ. when Custor came up, formed into line,
and charged their works. Grcgg's command
advanced at the came time with cheer
Many brave fellow fell in this daring as
FAULT. Tho works were ours, and not an
armed rebel could DO found for three miles.
Too much credit cannot DO given TO this
brigade, which fought with unprecedented
calmncS. Our loss Is about $50 killed.
wounded and missing.
The next morning the column moved on
towards Richmond. Major Derland had two
souadrons Of cavalry on picket. lie held
tho road leading from Cold Hsrbor to Old
Church Tavern. About noon his pickets
wcro driven in, the rebels appearing in heavy
force. Col. Devon sent reinforcement to
Major Derland. and heavy engagement en-
sued. Gen. Merritt soon arrived with his
brigade and opened battery on tho rebels.
and tho 9th Penn charged on their flank
Gen. Gustav next entered, general charge
was ordered, and tho rebels fed. leaving q
large number Of killed and wounded on tho
field.
Our advance is near Mochanicwillo. On
tho left Gen. Warren was using his cannon
freely all day. Ho drove in the rebel pickcts
four miles. Lees army occupies the trench.
cs about Meadow and Bottom Bridges. Our
loss Is very triaing. The siege Of Richmond
has begun. '....-. .....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03

REBEr. BRAvADo.-We acknowledge from
Capt. @. w. Boothby, files Of Mobile papers,
and from friend in the army Of the POto-
mac. Richmond papers up to the Goth ult.
It is decidedly curious to SEQ tho statements
of these papers in regard to their losses. As
a sample, we quote from an editorial in the
Richmond Wing Of the 18th ult:
Within two weeks, moro blood has been
shed in Virginia than-was split in the whole
Confederacy during the first year of the war
Probably l00, 900 men have bcen put hors dt
combat. and Of these IS or SO, 900 must be
charged to the account Of the enemy. ri
The same article declares that Lees army
is invinciblo, and that Grants army is sur,
To be annihilated. But further on the ton,
of the article softens down and it says:
But, surprising It done. Lice driven into
Richmond Grants position will be little, n
anything, better than McClellan's. He can
not invest the city, because Lee is on hi
flank and, unlike Mcclellan, he finds th,
CITY fortified. The cooperating force unde
Butler can render him little assistance. be
cause that force will have now to fight ever,
step ID advances from the entertainments a
Bermuda Hundreds. OF 81 if''
From these papers We learn that at n
time has our cavalry intcrfercd with thei
lines Of communication except to take up "'
few hundred feet Of rail-" which was ere
paired almost as soon as at first destroyed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
Sentenced to be Hung.

Gov. Cony has ordered tho execution 0
Spencer. to take place ON the Oath oil thu
month";. Spencer, a convict in the State FITS
on at the time, murdered Mr.. Tinker TINT
Warden. In noticing the action Of tho 'oV'
ernor in this case, the editor OF the ROCK
land Democrat, who has argued against 70
storing the death penalty as recommended by
Gov. Cony in his annual message, deeming
,ueb course q return to barbarism and all
that sort of thing, now thinks that Spencer
ought to be hung, because "the subordina-
ton of the convicts, and the safety of the
officers, require that the extreme penalty Of
tho law should be paid by Spencer, as an ex-
ample to deter others from similar attempts. "
But in other csses he still thinks capital pun
shment wicked, and in the two opinions he
says there is nothing illogical.
That will never do. Either drop the ex.
ccption, Mr.. Democrat, or let 60 the rule.
If the execution of ono who, already in pris-
on. murders his Keeper, is salutary and ne
cessary to prevent similar act by others,
there is not the least shadow of arcason why
il is not as necessary and salutary to deter
Others from murders outside Of prison walls.
Nor Is the life of Warden more precious
than that Of any other good citizen. "When
such men are enclosed within the prison
walls, all upon the outside are safe from their
evil passions; but, il it is to be understood
by them that they may murder the officers
without an increase of punishment, what is
to prevent them from repeating the act of
Spencer 2" Exactly so. And if it is to be
understood that man may commit murder
wi h chance to escape, even when caught
and convicted, what is to prevent Others from
repeating his offence?
We hope and expect that Gov. Cony will
appoint day certain for the execution Of all
criminals convicted of capital crimes, as long
as he has the authority to do 80, in all cases
where no shadow Of doubt exists rs to the
perperator of the crime, and we believe the
good sense Of the community will bear him
out in 70 doing. Society will feel more Sc
cure from knowledge that such course is
to be pursued.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
GENERAL SUMMARY.

Governor Hunter supcrsedes Gen. Sigcl in
the command Of our forces in the Valley Of
tho Shenandoah. The latter receives COM
mand Of the reserves on tho limo Of tho Bal
timoro and Ohio Railroad.
The Portland Daily. Press camo to us on
Wednesday enlarged as proposed. Tho Press
is a lire Institution of tho State, and its sue
cess Is raro achievement in the newspaper
linc-the best evidence of its ability.
We oby tho Palmetto Herald Of tho 10th
ult. that mass State Convention was held
at Beaufort, S. O., on tho l7th, to elect del
egatcs to the Baltimore Convention. Six
teen delegates wcro chosen and series Of I'M
cxccptionatle resolutions adopted.
A letter from Bermuda Hundreds says:-
Tho enemy have made frequent attacks upon
our intrcnchmcnts. and have been defeated at
each. On one Of these occasions tho Gatnell
gun, which throws 200 shots per minute,
was brought to bear on tho enemy with tor
riblo result. Some rebol prisoners, captured
at the time, asked our men "What kind Of
a gun is that? Do you load II oil night and
Gre II oil day?" i
Tho Hon. Joshua r. GiddingS died on
Friday last at Montreal, Canada. Known
and loved as friend Of his fellow man, an
carly and persistent champion in Congress Of
universal liberty, living down by o purc rcc-
ord the bitter malignity that long followed
him, recognized by faithful service as tho
"Fathcr Of the House," idolized by CRATE
full constituency at homo, and, lastly, 'a'rust-
ed with important diplomatic powers near
her Majcsty's Government, tho jealous and
loyal old man passes away to final rest just
as his eyes began to 500 tho dawning of tho
glorious result for which he had labored near
ly lifetime.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
Supreme Judicial Court.
MAY TEnx, AT ALsnrD. DAVIS, j., Pars'o.

~
Tho principal part OF tho first Afternoon
was consumed in calling the continued dock
ct, which numbered $40 cases. The follow
ing cases have been disposed Of:
No. 411.-Benjamin Dixon VS.. Augusta,
Robbins. Writ Of Entry upon mortgage
Defts. claim under levy. Pills. objected Il
introduction of levy on account of the alb
sence of Revenue Stamps on the certificate
of appraisal and certificate Of the oath
Court ruled levy invalid for want Of stamps
Taken from the jury and settled by the par
ties.
VIM. Emcry-Drow & Hamilton for Plf
Jordan for Deft.
No. 279-Nath'l s. Thompson vs.. Samuel
Boothby. Action of trespass. Verdict for
delft. Exceptions to the ruling Of the Court
fled by plf. and carried to tho full Court.
Wiggin for plf. Dane for deft.
No. 13S-Joseph O. Davis VS.. Daniel
Shaw. Suit on promissory note. Deft.
alleged want Of consideration, the note DO.
ing given for jewelry which was worthless.
Taken from jury and submitted to the Court.
Verdict for def.
Miller for def.
No. 265-Enoch J. Wentworth VS.. Moses
A. Shackley ct al. Action of trespass for
false Imprisonment. Verdict for deft. not
guilty. st
Low for plf. Talbot, Dist. Atty, for delft.
In Chambers-Ihursday epening. No.
532-Clement j. Adams vs.. Clara Adams.
Libel for divorce. Verdict for libellant.
Drew & Hamilton for liblt.
We learn from the Clerks of the Courts
that opinions have been certified from tho
Law Court in the following cases, pending
in this County:
Edward E. Bourne ct al. vs.. Charles Ward.
Exceptions sustained; nonsuit taken of !;
now trial granted.
Edmund Warren VS.. George 7. Jones ct.
Motion and exceptions overrulcd. Judgmen.
on the verdict.
No. lS7-William d. Dixon vs.. Simeon
d. Mudgett ct al. Action on promissory
note. Simeon d. and Jacob Mudgett, two
of the deits., were defaulted. Defence Of
John Mudgett, the remaining deft., was, sub.
stantially, that the note in suit was without
consideration rs to him. Verdict for deft.
Howard & Strout for plf. Moore & Aver
for deft
No. 322-Sally Melcher ct al. vs.. William
w. Written. This was writ of entry
brought to recover possession of q parcel Of
land situated in marlborough. Verdict for
demandants.
Drew for plfs. Fairfield and Wigsin for
deit. ... 90.
No. 346-William M. Roach vs.. Francis
ii. Butler. Action OF assumpsit upon an
account annexed to writ. with an account in
set off filed by def. The general issue was
pleaded Verdict for plf. for 1914
Low for plf. Kimball for delft.
No. 226-lnh. of South Berwick vs.. Will
liam Huntress ct al. Action upon Collect.
or's bond. Jury disagreed.
Cakes & Hayes for plf. Drew & Howard
for deft.
Rev. John Collins was admitted as citi-
zen of the United States.
In Chambcrs-Lottic @. Goodwin liblt. vs..
George w. Goodwin. Divorce decreed as
prayed for in libel, and the custody of minor
child given to liblt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-03
The Democratic Convention.

Pursuant to call Of their State Commit
tee, the Democrats Of the State made ire
mendous rally Of 400 delegates at Portland
on "Wednesday, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to The Chicago Convention. and to
nominate candidate for Governor. Itsecms
to have been very melancholic gathering OF
q forlorn hope, each member feeling probes
tinated for something or anything while !.
did not matter much what. After consider.
nblo DISCUSSION in regard to tho manner Of
choosing the delegates, Gorham l.. Boynton,
Bangor; William P. Iiaines, Biddeford .
.Johs w. Dana, Fryeburs. and Richard d.
Rice, Augusta, were chosen delegates BY &C
clsmatiOn, equally divided between the cor.
rosivs coppsrheads and those in whose com
position moro nickel is used. sra
The Convention was then addressed BY +
o. j., whom IL adjourned Immediately. with
out making any nomination for Governor, o
passing any resolutioas. Wecsn understand
why they made no nomination, but canno
see why tho CouvsRtioa passed no resolves
nnlsss u was - Young Ays Of Man, that h
Resolves and r<rsaoivsa, than dies the ssme".