davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
cnIMEs ANn cAsuALr1Es.

Fort Goodwin in Arizona, has been taken
by two thousand Indians and burned. The
garrison, consisting of one hundred and
twenty -iour men, was massacred. One man
who was out hunting, escaped
A shell which was among some old iron,
exploded at an iron foundry at WaItham,
Mass, on Wednesday. Three persons were
killed and several were wounded
a man named Watson, in Mississippi, who
was supposed TO be the leader of gang of
horse thieves, was taken by the citizens,
killed, and secretly buried last week His
family was told that he had been compelled
to leave the country, but his sister-in-law
found his body and had it taken to Stark
vile, and an inquest held on it. Trouble is
anticipated.
A negro man was attacked and eaten up
by wolves in Arkansas, a short time since
He had defended himself with knife which
he had used in slaughtering hogs, and killed
five wolves before he was oyerpowered.
The Grand Jury of the United States
Court at Norfolk on Thursday, returned a
true bill against JEFF. Davis for treason
He will be tried at Richmond at an early
day 1t is expected that Chief Justice Chase
will preside.
Colonel o'Mahony on Friday resigned his
position as Head Centre of the Fenian
Brotherhood, and the resignation was ac-
cepted by the Chief Executive, Stephens
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has ordered the Indian
District Commanders to abolish the Districts
under their command as rapidly as possible.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
coNeREss1oNAL summAI,x.
THURSDAY, MAY 10.

THURSDAY, MAY 10,
The United States Senate, on Thursday,
passed the House bill to authorize Vice
Admiral Farragut to appoint Secretary
Also the bill to authorize the coinage of five
cent pieces The House bill to impose an
ad valorcm duty of twenty per cent. ON all
cattle imported from foreign countries, was
passed, with an amendment, The resolu-
tions to prevent tho introduction ot cholera
into the country were debated by Biessrs.
Grimes, Harris and Edmonds, and then went
over. The Post-offlce appropriation bill
then came up, and Mr.. Trumbulls amend
ment in relation to appointments was dis
cussed by Messrs. Nye, Doolittle and sauls-
bury, An executive session was then held.
Adjourned.
The House of Representatives proceeded
to the consideration of the constitutional
amendment reported by the Reconstruction
Committee. The discussion was continued
by Messrs Randall, Strouse, Banks, Eckley,
Beaman, Rogers, Farnsworth, Dawes, Bing-
ham and Stevens Under the call of the
previous question, the amendment was pass
ed-yeas 1923, nays 81. The announcement
was received with cheers and waving of
hankerchiefs in the galleries. Night sessions
were dispensed with until further orders
The resolution relative to the attempted
assassination OF the Emperor of Russia was
passed finally. The committee on Invalid
Pensions was instructed to inquire into the
expediency of so amending the pension laws
as tc place dependent fathers on the same
footing as dependent mothers. A number
of other resolutions of instruction were pass.
ed. Adjourned until Monday.
FRIDAY, MAY II,
The United States Senate, on Friday,
passed a resolution to carry into immediate
effect the bill to provide for the better organi.
cation of the pay department of the navy.
The resolution to prevent the introduction
Of cholera into the United States was dis.
eussed by Messrs. Sumner, Morrill, and John.
son. The Post-ofice Appropriation bill
was then taken up, and Mr. Trumbull's
amendment relative 10 appointments was
debated by Messrs. Howard and Cowan.
The amendment was rejected-yeas 10, nays
2S. The bill was then passed. An execu-
tive session was held. Adjourned until
Monday.
The House of Representatives was not in
session, having adjourned until Monday
SATURDAY, MAY 12.
Neither House OF Congress was in session
on Saturday
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

indispensable for the security of the King
dom that both the land and sea forces should
be increased without delay In taking the
military measures required for the defence
OF the country, the government has only
acted In accordance with the. state of things
created by Austria. A Florence telegram
says proclamation has been issued by the
Minister of War, calling under arms the
soldiers on unlimited furloughs.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
ICE DEALERS.

TcEi ICEii ICEisi
The tuhserbsr respectfully iaforms his former patrons
and friends and the public in general, that having a.
cured large sok Of PURE ICE superior to any that u
NV the sity, which he il prepared % iurnsh pomp.
people he supplied promptly at special rates, either
by railroad by regular drive II not too far dis
tant RATES il 1IIE CITY:
. lbs Dor dAy,,.....,., So cents per week.
10 lbs p day,.....,.......1O cents per week.
Larger qusntts not exceeding 90 pounds Ia the same
proportion When larger quantities are wanted specAi
rAtos can bo made by calling the office,
No. 4OR POPLAR STREET.
All customers may rest assured thAt M Ice ia free from
impurities.
Orders left at United States Hotel corner French ard
Water streets, Sylvester RauhArd's John H. Russelfa
Grocery Store, Froat and Marke streets indl
lsen Hotel, Fifth aud Market streets J pusey
smith. proprietor Chss K CAMS Gruesry Store cor
ner 10th and Market, will bs promptly attended 70.
my4-lm THos b. EATON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

Dorehester and Deidpare Railroads.&c. a
meeting OF the stockholders of the Dorches-
Yer and Delaware Railroad, held in Cam
bridge, Md, Wednesday, May 9th, the fol-
lowing were elected officers of the Road
President, VIM. Wilson Byrne, of Cambridge;
Treasurer, Thomas w. Anderson, of Cam
bridge. Directors Messrs. Daniel NJ. Henry,
EDWARD W. Le Compte, James A. Stewart,
oL Cambridge; John Webster and Il. F.
Thompson, Of East New Market; JAS. Gore,
Delaware.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
MARRIED..
U0WAR0

HOWARD - TowNsEND.-on the 9th
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hill, Mr.. GEORGE W.
HOWARD TO Miss MARY E. TOWNSEND
SCOTT-HARK1NS.-0n the 9th ult., by
the Rev. II. E. Gilroy, SAMUEL 1. ScoTv,
Of Christians, Del, to Miss RACHEL NJ
MONEY = TEMPLEToN.-On the i4th
ult., by the same; WILLIAM I. MONEY, of
Odessa, Del, to Miss ELLA K. TEMPLE.
TON, of Philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

TIE COMPILER of the city map has init
mated to council that the Rtnderpest was
imminent in consequence of the delay in the
completion of the map AS sanitary mea.
sure, therefore, our city fathers should at
once employ competent and reliable man
to finish the map, and pay HIM, not in ''dead
horse, but in greenbacks.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
AMENDMENT TO THE coNsTITu-
TION.

On the 9Th inst, the House of Representa-.
tives of the United States took final action
on the resolution reported by the Joint
Committee on Reconstruction. The resolu.
ton proposes to amend the Constitution OF
the United States, as follows;
A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMEND.
MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE uHI.
TED STATES.
Be il resolped By The Senate and House OF
Representatives Of the United States of A1ns.
RIGA in Congress assembled, (t1o.thirds of both
houses concurring,) That the following arti.
Gle be proposed to the Legislatures Of the
several States as an amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States, which, when
ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures,
shall be valid as part of tho Constitution,
namely:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

lS SPEAKING of the city map we were mot
aware of the danger we were in all the time,
until kindly informed of 1t by the compiler.
He stated 10 the council at its recent meet
ing that If we continued to stir up that dead
horse arrangement of his much longer, we
would subject oursclf to an attack OF the
Riaderpest.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

ELEoTIoNs.-At municipal elections in
ogdensburg, (New York;, Virginia City
and Stockton (Nevada), the Union tickets
were elected. Providence (Rhode Island)
on Thursday chose Thomas A. Doyle, the
present incumbent, to be Mayor, Oh an In
dependent ticket.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
ARTICLE

SECTION l. No State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the privileges
or immunities OF citizens of the United
States; nor shall any State deprive any per.
son OF life, liberty, or property, without due
process Of law; nor deny to any person with
in It's jurisdiction the equal protection OF the
laws.
SEC. 2. Representatives shall be apportion.
ed among the several States which NAV be in
cluded within this Union according 10 their
respective numbers, counting the whole mum.
9er OF persons in each State, excluding In
dians not taxed But whenever in any State
the elective franchise shall be denied to any
portion ot its male citizens not less than
twenty'one years of age, or in any way abrit-
ged, except for participation in rebellion or
other crime, the basis of representation in
such State shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number OF such male citizens
shall bear TO the whole number of male citi.
zens not less than twenty-one years OF age.
SEC. 3. Until the 4th day OF July, 1870, all
persons who voluntarily adhered 10 the late
instruction, giving it aid and comfort shall
be excluded from the right TO vote for mem
bers Of Congress and for electors for Presi.
dent and Vice President Of the United States.
SEC. 4. Neither the United States nor any
State shall assume or pay any debt or obi.
CATION already incurred, OF which may here
after be incurred, in aid OF insurrection or OF
war against the United States, or any claim
ior compensation for loss OF involuntary ser
vice or labor.
SEC. 5. The Congress shall have power to
enforce by appropriate legislation the proyi
sions of this article,
This resolution passed the House by vote
of 1928 yeas to 81 nays, 1t received the vote
of every member elected by the Union Party
except four-Messrs. Phelps, of Maryland; /;
Whaley, of West Virginia, and Rosseau and
Smith, of Kentucky. 1t is anticipated that
it will receive the requisite two-thirds vote
in the Senate, and eventually become law
by being ratified by three.fourths of the State
Legislatures
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

We CALL upon the proper authorities to
remove the dead horse from the office of
compiler of the city map in order to prevent
the spread of the Rinderpest
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
AN COMMERCIAL
IN STITU TIE,
s. W, CORNER OF
THIRD AND MARKET STREETS,
UF STAIRS,
tEntranee on Third street,l
ltulFaheV On IhITu streetl
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

The whole Of the second aud fourth storleA Of Gazr
building, has been fitted up and occupied by the Ius
tuei which Will open fr the winter Aeou. imnencne
ON MONDAY, OCTOBER orH, 1866,
and ending May ls 1866, during which period it will be
open daily, Saturdays and sundays excepted from
NJ, to ~ NJ, And fro II 2 to + NJ Ga Monday TUES
from TO o. r
The eryees Of accomplished plain and Ornamental
penman have bsen Aecutei, to teArh
PENMANSdIP
in all Its branches He has no superior and but e
la this beautiful art.
Facilities for acquiring complete Mercantile eduea.
tlon, are such as before uled u tho pu o
OF Wilmington consisting Of single aua Double entry
BOOK KEEPING,
Banking Exchange. Insurance, SteamboAtIns, Commis
sion and Joint stock Company's Business Jommereiai
Forms and Calculations elc., etc.
In the Teegraphng department every ADVANTAGE thSi
eau he ha ln any Office Afforded persons desirous OF
learning
TRLEGRAPHIEG,
q the most pleasant and lucrative employm.pts b.
eau be pursusi The 10 building and buidIRp Of oIJ
and new lines throughout the Northern aud mihefI
Stats, the srge aud constant Increase OF business Lave
caused demand for operators, the old mslhod OF
learning is Inadequate 10 supply.
TERMS
Invariably in advance, be paid at tlms Of entrAues
dlscOuut OF twenty per cent mata ladies' For fi,
tner particulars inq,aire at ths Institute.
f-Ihe public invited t. visit tina Inhtltu.a md
examine the various departments.
Especial attention will be given 10 writing MARRI AdE
OEhrlflgATks, DlPLOM S6 VISITING, WEDDING
AND OTHER CARDS, TITLE PAGES, MARKING LIN
EN-, etc. etc. oris-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

rare opportunity is nov offered to obtalu tho best
go'ds at the lowest prices the large AID the
gods fresh and dsiirAbls apIiyl
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-05-15

DeIdWdre Avenue Lots at Auction 7,
Heald, will sell at public sale, on Saturday
May 18th, 1865, at o'clock p. M. ON the
premises, one entire and valuable square.
and thirty-six finely located lots The square
is on Lowering Avenue, and will be sold as a
whole 10 one bidder. The lots numbered
from one to thirty-six, are on Delaware
Avenue, Gilpin Avenue Shallcross Avenue
and Lowering Avenue. The ternas are liber-
al; for the lot, one-hali in mortgage. and
the balance in approved notes., bearing in.
terest at months from day of sale; or sub.
ject to 3 per cent. clear discount. II ali is
paid in cash within 10 days from sale. For
the lots payment is to be mad. c in approved
notes, bearing interest at months from dav
OF sale, or per cent. discoui 1t if paid in ten
days from sale. We would sall the especial
attention of builders, contr actors. specula.
tors or persons wanting goo home locations
to this sale 1t is the last of the Lowering
property that il is proposed to offer at public
sale. The location is high dry and healthy,
the views are commando ng and beautiful
the surroundings are pie asant and RAPIDLY
improving, the Brand,{wine Water and
City Gas are already introduced to the Pas.
senger Railway Depot, and to the Logan
House. The City Railway Depot is adjacent.
and persons have many opportunities Of
communication with the business part of
tho city every day. Property is rapidly
and steadily advancing in this locality, and
it will be found TO b o valuable investment
for any one desire us of employing their
money to good advantage 1t is among the
very best property Mr.. Heald has ever of.
fered for sale, and we would recommend all
TO attend tile sale, as good bargains may be
secured.
Pdten..-A patent has been granted to
George R. johnson, of this city, for machine
for granting morocco. TO T. E. Sexton, Of
this city, for frames for printing Photographic
pictures. To E. A. Harvey, Of this city, fol-
improved method of neuiralizng acid sheet
iron, and to George L. Witsil, formerly Of
Wilmington, now of Philadephia, for i'm.
proved ice pick, nut crack er, &c.
Building AssOctation.-T The "Germania II
Building and Loan Association, desiring to
increase the number Of shares to fifteen hun.
dred, will meet every Thursday evening al
the Central Hall, to receive applications fol
shares. In order to give facilities to those
who cannot attend these meetings, Messrs.
Henry Bleyer, S19 West Front Street, and
NJ. L. Lichtenstein, 22G Market Street. are
authorised 10 recsiye applications for shares,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

CLEVELAND is the celebrated Hartford Post
master, whose political va3aries cOnvulsed the
whole State last winter.
WNcHHsrER is Lieutenant Governor Of We
State, and has frequently been a member Of the
Legislature.
INGnAM, leading politician Ufthe Seymour"
school, after serving for many years on the
bench, and in the Legislature of mis- native State,
entered Congress in 1885, and was reelected in
1887. In 1854 he was the Democratic opponent
for the seat in the United States Sepate to
which ylce.Presldent Foster was at that time
elected. In 1857 he was appointed Oommis-
tioner of Customs by President Buchanan.
d DeIRware.l u. . q boz
DELEGATES AT LARGE. .y ....
Josepb p Comegys, Joseph NJ. Barr, lib. ....f
Ayres took ey, Edward l. uartlu,
Ciar e- II Is, Day, Eohraim Beaston, = I'D.
q Laws, Sewah U, BrtgSsI n ,
DISTRICT DELEGATES. ..ii.
Theodore f. Crawford, r. ?. Johnson, en- ..
John Iboip, William o dden.
CoMEGYs is a son Of former Governor of the
State. In 1912 and 1913 he was a repre- 'entatlve
in the State Legislature. In November, 1885, he
was appointed by the Governor to ill the
vacancy IN the United States Senate occasioned
by tie death OF Hon. John NJ. Clayton.
District Of COlumbta,
meeting of conservative citizens, without
dis'icti n party" met at German Hall, Wash.
ington, and elected the following
DELEGATES. ., %
Joseph Bradley, Richard WallaGh,
J0nb u Norris, john b. Blake,
Rchnld Herrick, Cnarles Allen
b f. Sic wart, JOSIAH ID Hooper
NORRIS is a member OF the City Council of
Washington. '.....
WALLACH, the proprietor of the Star has been
Mayor Of WASHINGTON for a GumbPr OF years.
He has been accused Of sympathising with the
Rebellion, but nothing more. ... o..
FIoSida.
The delegates from this State were appointed
by Governor Wall er, rs iolows:--
WEST FLORIDA .... ....,
b. D. Wright, .. II Avery,
george Walker, George Hawkins.
+. r. Pltman, j l. Dnnham.
MIDDLE FLORIDA
J b. Love, Rofert Davidson,
George W. Scott, r Il. Gamble,
M. ID. Papy, II omas Randall
EAST TLorIDA
f. Mcleod, +. o Holmes,
j lawklns, NJ. lanO,
John S. ell,
SOUTH III oRIDA
William Marvin, W. c. Maloney.
James Lettes, r.. Z.
HAWKINS native Of New York represented
Florida in the lower House of Congress from
1857 to 1861 -
Mcleod is Representative elect to Congress.
MARVIN, the late Provisional Governor of the
State, is native Of New York, but for long
time past he has resided in Florida, holling the
position OF District Judge OF the United States
Courts. ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11
Nebraska.
DELEGATEs.

Chief Justice Kellogg, Colonel C. b. Taylor,
SecTetarv PauQOcK. j. N. Pairck,
Goorge Fralcs Tram, j. f. COGnan.
DR. q. Is. Graf.
The head aud front OF this delegation is the
irrepresshle GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. Train
has done a great many wonderful things in the
course OF his lite, fer lulI, reliable account of
all Of which we would respectfully refer our
reauers to Train himself. He has turned as
any summersaults in politics as he has In
business, at one tune going about the country
under the sei-assumed title of "the IrrApresstbIe
Coppcrhead,n denouno'ng Mr.. Lincoln in the
bittcfest torms and soon after stumpmg Penn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

DELEGATES AT LARGE.
T. A. Hendricks, S. e. Perkins,
1hOn as Dow ing, W. nj Franklin,
Graham Fitch, Charles ID nby,
T. M. Kent. A T. DOwneys-
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
!. W. f. Pidgeon, X. A Clemens.
W Il, Jarrett, Richard Raleigh
2 Levi Sparks, w b. SheIrOd
James A CIevens, Cyrus l.. Durham.
3 frank Emerson, Jeptha ID New
ii omaS X. Cobb, + T HoTd
A. ,leOree Berry, James IS Foley,
Cortes Ewing, A B. Lue
8 John K Elder, Uv1us McNutt,
Benjamin 4. Davis, w L.. jennings
Z Jesse Alexander, A Ill Puett
Bay less w llama, Henry wilson,
s. James Nc " orkman, w. Z. Vance
Lucas James Odeh
s.R. p. IfhnGer, Thomas j Merrifeld,
james Brad eY, L. Wheeler.
10 A. T. EdpertOn, samuel E. AlVOrd,
B. Mcdonald. Ell w Brown.
The conservative Republican" delegates who
we've appointed by convention elected By AMI
composed exclusively by those who favored the
election of Lincoln and johnson, in 1864, are as
iollows:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
William S. Smith, d Gooding
David Kllgo.e, ID Garland Rose.
DISTRICT DELEGATES
l. L @. DeBenler, w. q Preston.
joseph 3osT ii G. pSE,i' Mofhotors, eolono si''
8 soCmon Meredith, E. T.. Wi hanson.
Z. q. q. Aatson, Ezra Reed.
w. e.. Wilson, w, T. X Sc.
8 nry Crawford, IL. Rose
TO. John Hove Marshall W wines.
IL, Nathan r. Lindsay, Edward Wilson.
HENDRICKS is a native OF Ohio, aud was born
in 1919. Having studied law aud removed TO
Indiana, hc was chosen to the Legislature in
l84s, but declined reelection. Ia 1850 he was
an active member OF the Constitutional Conyen-
tion. From 1851 to 1855 herepresented Indiana
in the lower House of Congress. In 1855 h.
was appoinled by President p cree Commi soner
OF the General Land Oilce, in which he con.
tinued until 1859. In 1868 he was elected to
the United States Senate, in which he has since
taken a leading part.
FIToH is a native Of New York, and physi-
clan by profession. In 1886 and 1889 he was
elected TO the Legislature OF Injiana and in
1874, ls4s and 1856 served as Presidential
elector. From l847 to 1853 he was Repre- 'entl-
tive in Congress. In 1851 he entered the Senate
as the colleague OF Jesse D. Bright. His election
was warmly contested, as il was alleged tba. he
was illegally returned but be maintained his
claim successfully before the Senate, then
largely Democratic, as was Fitch himself.
DUNHAM served in the State Legislature in
| 1916 and ls47 and as Representative IN Congress
! from ls49 to 1856. ..-.
KnGoRE IS the most promiDsnt man in the
conservative Republican" delegation He is q
4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

native of Kentucky, born in 1904, but removed
to Indiana in 1919. In 1888 he entered the State
LEGISLATURE, serving several years. After serving
upon the bench ana in the Constitutional Con
vention of 1850 in 1854 he was elected Speaker
OF the State House of Representatives. From
1851 to 1861 he served as Representative in Con-
gfess. IT. . LI.' 'l..CiII
iowa.
The DELEGATES from this State, termed the
Democratic" are as tollUws:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

DELEGArEs AT LARGE.
Alexander Mou'on, r.. Huut,
John R~Y, John King,
K ctaru Taylor, A Voorhees,,
George Williamson, W. B Egan.
ID >. Cage,
DISTRICT DELEGATES,
l. George GsIr, Charles E A. Gayarre,
w T. q Claiborne, T. Abel,
>, r. Proctor. j. H. Lapevre.
2. j. Ad BOMer, Alexander Walker.
Samuel smith, MaJor.iuen f. j. Heron
II M SpClToId, Il am Ii King
g. d. X inner, V. Burthe,
Alfred Heunen, Sr, j. o Fuqua,
q. a. Fellows,
Df. I Add I'd Duporrior. jules 0i,Vor'
AIc.blabe DE Banc,
8 s Lang Lewis William Parham,
lanett, L. N. Nut
j. Il. Elam,
Tue conservative Republican" delegation, aD.
pointed by the ont action OF the Nat,ona'
Union Association and the Andrew Johnson
Clcb OF New Orleans, are as folOws:-
DELEGATES AT LARGE
c. ROselius Gutnbert Buitt,
" W Pugh, Il. Ill, dRrtln.
DISTRICT DELEaATEs
l Char'e. envenu, Roh ri Ker.
2. A 81, Holbrook !.P; MAY;
3 Jacob Nanwnk o. a. q. 'raham,
4 judge shua BAKER Il Gar
l.. HCuPh, Gao as oleman,
CAYARRE was born in LOUISIANA in 1905, STUDIED
law in Philadelphia, and in 1880 entered the
] eeislature OF his naive State In 1885 he was
,lected e. the United States Senate, but pre-
vented rom laking his seat by i'll health. He
subsequently went abr al, remaining until l943
when he was agsip elected to the State Legisla-
ture. From Ts46 to 1868 ne served as Secretary
OF tie State Of Louisiana. He Is the author o,
several works bearing on the histo:y and poll
tics OF his native State.
General HERRoN, who was a prominent officer
in tne Federal crmy during the recent war, re
NOV a fom Illinois TO Louisiana at its close,
| He vas regularly elected a delegate TO the Con,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11

EVENING PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY AUGUST H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-11


DELEGATES AT LARGE,
Robert {. w intlrOp, 3. SDOhOrd,
Juoge ABBOT, bert Feaing
Isauc Inyis IL III stevens,
General COuch n. Shpbr ck,
General sutton, j. f. liUddO d,
JOtn q. dams, Charles Kimba'l,
George AshmuD, vii iam ID. FelI,
l.. @. Bailey, WalOo Co burn.
WINTHROP is distinguished lawyer and poll
tca an. He is now Democrat. Hc studied law
with Daniel Webster. He was Speaker ofkhe
House OF Representatives in l847, and succeeded
TO Daniel Webster as Senator from Massachu-
setts. He is a man OF marked ability, and i
mentioned in connection With the Presi iency OF
the Convention. He will be leader in all the
debates OF that body. To-.
CoUCH is q Democrat. He was MaorGene.
raj of Volunteers, and served with credit uudar
Mcclellan. He was defeated for Governor last
falI By Colonel A. II. Bullock. He is gradual,
OF West Point and q man OF lar atainmenls
ADAMS was Republican. He is'a promising
young lawyer, and son Of Hon. G. F. Adam,
our Minister TO England, @