Newspaper Page Text
ConveAti^tik
are aware <of the result of
The Conven-.
At remaining members
’ A- Douglas for Presi
Hon. Hertc&el V. Johnson. ; Serenade to Hr . Donglas—His Speech ' Judge Douglas.
. WASHiycTpSr^nne 25.—The following j in Response. I Jost before the Convention which nom-
is thej^BTef thd Hon. tf. V. Johnson, | Washington, June 24.—Late last night inarted Judge Douglas adjourned, the fol- w.» — | Baltimore bare
of GtwgfptsUtijdit, at the National Ho-i a procession was formed at the Douglas lowing letters were received from him, by and Everett organs were very amicably j . ... i
tel, on.xweptfog the nomination for the ; headquarters, in this city which had been which it will be seen that his fKcnds were ffcposed towards our par excellence Sou-i csl
Bin titipaiti|^-4r JTice VHwl^sidfoicy on the ticket with Hon. j illuminated in honor of the nomination, authorised to withdraw his name at any j them Rights friends yclept the Constitu-
Stepherf^L Djopghis: - J and the procession proceeded to the rail- time, if they could thereby harmonize the tional Democracy. But, alas! “ Tempo
's. R.JK’IKI.K, Editor.
mW&
^ CA88V1M-B, t»E0.
Wednesday Horning,
JULY 4. I860.
V F. declining fo accept the
Herachel YT Johnson of.
tlus State eras nominated ita his place. It
w undtewfood that both these gentlemen
•ceepbthe nomination. TbenfWere cast
in thir Crn vention, 194 votes in the nom
ination for President The platform adop
ted at Charleston was not changed, but
the following resolution was adopted as
an amendment to that platform >
" Resolved, That ft is fti accordance
with the true intet^fcfotion Of the Cincin
nati platform, that during the exigence of
the Territorial Government, the measure
of restriction, whatever it inay be, impos
Bather Hard on their Quondam
Friends.
A short time since, certain of the Bell
Demoerstit
Baltimore,.
Thef National
Hr. Chatrman a nd gentlemen of the Ex*
ecutiv# Committee of the Rational Demo
cratic party, and fellow-citizens.^. J was
taken by surprise when I received a tele
graphic despatch in Baltimore, at 3 o’clock
this day, announcing that the Hon. Benj.
Fitznntrick had declined the-nomination
road station to receive the Illinois and oth- democratic party,
ei Baltimore convention delegates, who Washington, IIP. M., )
were accompanied here by the Great Wes- [ Pri ™ tc 1 Ju " e 20tb - 1 Sfi0 - i
tern Band, and came bv special train-Im- Mv Dear S r — 1 lean ‘ there is imm '-
mediately on arriving the procession re- nent danger that the democratic party will
paired to the residence of]Mr. Douglas and ** demomlized. if not destroyed by the
r-t mutonter, et nos mutamnr in iilis;
c afort
their quondam friends, the self-styled Con-
cahdidafewfor ~ H
of
ted StSM^'Tha undersigned, member*
ofthe'Executive Committee of the Nation- _ j
al Democratic party ofthe State of Ghee *
; , do hcreb^ recommend' and caff a con- ■
and the aforesaid organs have deserted , par^O be Md at MH1-
love—the regular Opposition
• the most nnkindest cut of all ’-is the way ;
i edgeyillo on the 24th day of July next for
1 - w" Jut) the purpose ofappoinlmgeleetors fori "'
lc e ' ' State'and io take such other-—azjmajr bar
complimented him with a sere
tendered hitn by the Democratic Conven- j repeated hnzzas. In acknowledging these
tion, and that it was demanded of me to ' * —
! depmed proper and advisable. And we do
accept it. It is known to many of you,
that my name was freely mentioned in
made and breaking «P of the convention. Such an in which they allnde to the unfortunate'; - cordia u y i„ vite ,11 the citizens ef
foino these event w ° uW > nevltabI >’ expose the conn- nom ; nc6 „f the Administration P^'Tfohe Stetej who are in favor of tbe doctrine
C hrontc e ^ non .j n i erven ti 0 n by Congress with sta-
latlos
aaftci
wSR *
been or shall hereafter be finally determin
ed by the Supreme Court of the United
States, sliced be respee'ed by all good
JgpS ' -
i
Presidential Prospects.
A* matters now stand, wcare reluctant- citizens, and enforced with promptness
fy forced to the conviction, that Lincoln : and fidelity by every branch of the G’ene-
if the only candidate who jdands the ghost ral Government.”
liWfo
'*4
mvi: ••
of a chance for an dcction^refore the elec
toral College. There are now in the field
* four candidates regularly nominated, be
sides Gen. Houston,' independent, who.* if
^fc runs the race through, will not possi
bly get the vote of any State except Tex
as. He may receive enough votes in some
oilier States to change the result. There
wifi, in all probability' be four electoral
tickets in every Northern State. The Re-
paVBcanc will vote for Lincoln, and all
(hose opposed to that party will be divi-
tween Douglas, Breckinridge and
»d in some, perhaps Houston.—
SjtjlfCS'ofHer candidates receive
'Vote, in any State or States,
ive to receive but a little
jc popular vote to car-
Aphirality. or
i electors in nenr-
lirthcrn Slates,
it will be
The seccders’- Convention nominated
Hon. John C. Breckinridge for President,
and Gen. Jo. Lane of Oregon for Mice Pres
ident. This Convention adopted, without
any change, what is known as the majori
ty platform at Charleston. There were
101 votes given for President in this Con
vention.
Cherokee Cavalry.
This new company, which has recently
beerr-erganized at this place, paraded, for
the first time, on last Saturday. A Cav
alry Company presents a fine appearance,
on parade, when in uniform. We learn
-that they will soon procure the necessary ^ unite in avertin
uniforms, when we may expect to see them jties.
frequently on parade. The Company Is i It may not be inappropriate to refer (o
fortunate in the selection of their Captain,; the circumstances which imperil the Na
IV. B. Gaulden,
Richawl-W bitdy,
B. Y. Martin,
S. W. Blimey,
J. Ilambleton,
A. R. Wright,
H. P. Farrow,
R. McMillan,
J. P. Simmons
T. E. Saffpld,
J. Thomas,
L. A. Nelins,
A. C. Walker.
-evidences of their friendship, Mr. Douglas tr - v to thc P^ils-f sectional strife between Th0Si for instance, says the
spoke as follows: • tbe so «f er " - f | Sentinelof yesterday: . j and who are opposed to sectional-
Fellow-citizens: I thank you for this congressional intervention upon the sub-, .. There arc now in the field four ca^- _ and ^
Baltimore, in connection with this nomi-1 manifestation ofyonr kindness and yotiren- ^ of slavery in the Territones. I firm- J nommate <l by party con\ent?«fns # James Gardner Chairman,
nation, and that I persistently refused to , tliusiasm. T!ic circumstances under which / an ^ conscientiously e ievc that t onc put forwa/d by thc peopl^of bis* j y ji>bnson S. C. Candler
countenance it. but invariably urged that ! this vast crowd have assembled, spnnta- 1S no -^^ty for the country no lope tor : own g t;ltc —Gen. Houston, of l^xas.— i ^ Ghappel
cd by the Federal CoasUtnthm on the • if Georgia were to be honored, it was due j neouslvand without previous notice, dem- tI,c Preservation of the Union-except by J V W<u in thc order of nomination/ first in j War n er ’
Territorial Legislature over the.suhject of to another of her' sons, distinguished for j onst rates an earnestness of feeling which a f! » ithf, ‘ 1 and ri S> d adherence to thc doc- j ability, honesty, and experience; is John
his talents and great public se^yices. ! fills my heart with grattitude. To be the trine of non-intervention by Congress with | Bell. The second in order is Abraham
This was mv earnest desire, and the de-c'oosc-n standard bearer of the only politi- slavery in the Territories. Intervention j Lincoln. Thirdly comes Stephen_A mold
sire ofthe delegation of which I was a j C al organization which is conservative and means disunion. There Is no difference ' Douglas.'and lastly J. CwiVeckimidge.’
member. But thc Convention, in i*swis- | powerful enough to save the country from in principle between northern and south- “ And lastly, John C. Breckinridge. —
doin, decreed best to nominate a statesman j abolitionism and disunion is indeed an hon- ern intervention. The one intervenes for j O, cruel Bellman ! how could you chrom- j
of Alabama. It was entirely satisfactory. ! or of which an)' citizen may be proud. I slavery and the other against si.? very: but j cle such a sentence as that ? But not sat- j
Alabama is thc child of Georgia, and the ' am fully impressed with the responsibili- eac h appeals to the passions and nrrindi- j isfied with thus lowering the champion of j Tue CoST or THE Japanese Embassy.—
mother cordially responds to any compli-! ties ofthe position and trust that Divine ces of his own section against the nence of! the disruptionists, he caps the climax oi i ^ Iearri from rc i; a |,Ic authority that th*
ment bestowed upon her daughter. These Providence will impart tome the strength !the whole country and right of selfgov-.l unkindneis in the following paragraph : j cost 0 f bringing the Japanese from San
are the circumstances under which I have 1 and wisdom to comply with all its require- ern ment by the people of the Territories. | ••’Jr. Breckinridge has comparatively j [ .- ] .. |nisco to Washington and entertaining
been assigned this distinguished posi-'ments. ; Hence the doctrine of non-intervention | very little record, and that not very good, j j ur ; n g 26 days’ stay, and cost sf
tion, and which demand that disincli-- Our beloved country is threatened with m » st he maintained at. all hazards. But J especially for '-sneh a ticket as lie no "' j government train to Philadelphia, amoim-
nation should yield to thc voice of duty. • a fearful sectional antagonism which pla- 1 c:in never sacrifice the principle. ; heads. When the subject of emancipation j the items being as follows :
The National Democratic party is in a pe-1 ces the Union itself in imminent peril. CTen to attain the Presidency. I will cheer- of the negroes of Kentqckv was undcrcon j '(■ r . iI1 sportation across Isthmus, $4.(T
culiar condition. It is assailed in the House ! Tiiis antagonism is produced by the effort f,, "y and joyfully sacrifice myself to main sideration, he was the advocate of that pol- ; cntcrt;l j n inent at Washington, iiiii
of its professed friends and threatened : in onc section of the Union to use the fed- tain the principle. If, therefore, you and
with overthrow. | oral government for the purposes of res- | ,n >' other friends who have stood by me
The country is in peculiar condition.— i tricting and a corresponding effort in the " -'itch heroic firmness at Charleston
It is on the eve of a sectional conflict which ! other section for the purpose of extendin'- and Baltimore shall be of the opinion that
may sweep down all political parties and | slavery into those regions where the peo- ^ principle can be preserved, and the
terminate in a dissolution of the Union.
It is the duty of patriots and statesmen lo
these threatened calam-
while a candidate for the i
icy. In IS
Yiee-Presid
the s’ump fir Mr. Buchanan and himscl
in the free States—Ohio and Indiana we
believe—where he exerted himself with
. Jays’ Stay, including hack hire
he was induced to ta - e j £ c ., s7.400: cliarter of steamin'
'* ’ ment trains Ac., $2,600. Th*
pile do notwantir. I unity and ascendancy of the ddmocrnCc j signal abiiit'’ in favor of popular sovercign-
The ultra men in each section demand j P nrt . v maintained, and the country saved ; tv in the Territories and non-intervention
congressional intervention upon thcsubject j from the perils of Northern abolitionism j by Congress, repeatedly declaring to that
of slavery in the territories. They agree I 3nd Southern disunion, by withdrawing ! people that the Democratic was not a sla-
ect to tile power and dutv of the fed- ! m 7 name, and uniting upon some other j very ex'e.nsion party. He is as fully com-
W. W. Rich, who served onc year ns the j tional Democracy. The Alabama rlelega
i second officer of a company of Cavalry in j tion went to the Convention at Charleston I jug the nowyr.
thc M|g| ican war. His experience in tnsi; insrriiftcd to demand the incorporstio;
servi
a- oral government to control the question [non-intervention, Union-loving democrat. ! milted to non-intervention and popular sov-
a-i and differ only as lo the mode of cxercis- ^ beseech yon to pursue that course. Do J ereignf v as Judge Douglas himself, and if
ibv the
n will
;atives
will
[e three
Hi
r tlQuse.
LiffliVn,
’the House,
So one party
Bto by States,
^ote. The excite-
Hialurally engendered
Tends of the respective can-
ITatcs during a heated contest, will not
he favorable to harnionizing -a sufficient
niujiber of States to elect a President.—
They could ballot until the fourth of March
next, when their time expires, and if no
election is made, the Vice President be
come President. Should the election of
President devolve on the House, the elec
tion ofthe Vice President would devolve
upon the Senate. -Thc two highest can
didates for Vice President can only go to
the Senate. Ifamlin would be onc of them
the other would be between Johnson, Ev
erett and Lane, either, of which could be
elected, as the Democrats have a majority-
in that body, they would elept Everett,
though not a Democrat, iirpreference to
Ifamlin, the Black Republican, should he
get v.stes enough to carry h|m there.—
Should Everett be the next highest man
for Vacs President, wc need not expect
that the House vould electa President, as
his party, small as It is In the House, hold
the balance of power is that body,. they
would, as a matter of party policy, thro?"
the responsibility upon a democratic Sen
ate, of choosing between IJanjlin a&d Ev
erett.
In this State thc law requires that the
eleetors shall receive a majority of »1! the
votes polled, failing to do so, thc election
inentiy qualify him for the-po
sition ill which this Company h&Te placed
!mu. r
Hew Book.
We are indebted to G. G. Evans, the
publisher,- for a new medical book, with
the following comprehensive title-page—-
“ The Home Book of Health and medicine;
or the laws and means of Physical Cul
ture adopted to practical use. Embracing
Laws of Digestion, Breathing, Ventillation,
uses of the Lungs, Circulation and Reno
vation. Laws and Diseases of the Skin,
Bathing, how to prevent Consumption,
Clothing and Temperature Food and Cook
ing, Poisons, Exercise and Rest, the Right
use of Physicians, &c,” by W. A. Allcott,
M. D.
Published by G. G. Evans, No. 439
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
to thc platform of the party the proposi
tion that Congress should intervene for
rotection of slavery in the Territories
and to wftlnli'ifw'it tnc demand sh'oi
The one demands tlie-*ii\-"'
tervention of the federal government for
Slavery and the other against it. Each
appeals to the passions and prejudices of
liis own section against the peace and bar
io whole con
Hew Paper-
Wc have received the prospectus of a
new paper to be published at Augusta un
der ti e till • of “ Thc T ue Democrat.”—
It is to be an administration organ, and
edited by a Federal office holder. The
first numbor of the Daily is to be issued
on the 18th inst, and first Weekly on the
2oth inst. Terms, Daily §4.00, Weekly,
§1:50 in advance. Kennickell, Taylor,
Divine & Co., proprietors, and James M.
Smith, thc Postmasterat Augusta, Editor.
Mr. S. is an old hand at the quill, and one
of the ablest writers in the State.
Peesidential Candidates.
Wc publish, to-day, the speeches of
Messrs. Douglas and Breckinridge, in ac
cepting the nomination for President, and
that of Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, in ac
cepting the nomination for Vice President.
These
as they
entertained by thc respective candidates.
refused. It was refused, and I think pro
perly refused. That delegation did retire,
anil with them a large portion of the del
egations from the Cotton States. -W hy
should they have retired ?
The record sliaws that if they had re
mained at their post they had thc power
to have prevented thc nomination of any
candidate who might be obnoxious to the
South. Thus reduced by secession, the
Convention adjourned to Baltimore and re
quested the States to fill thc vacancies in
their respective delegations. The Conven
tion re-assembled on the 18th inst. 'Jhe
seceding delegations were returned, some
accredited to Richmond and others to Bal
timore, by way of Richmond, instructed
to make the same demand and to withdraw
if it should be refused.
Delegates were appointed in I.ouisiar
Alabama and Georgia by the National , ty adhered faithfully to th
Democrats of those States to fill the vacant j long as its organization wa
On thc oilier hand, the position of all
conservative and Union-loving men is or
at least ought to be, that of non-interven
tion by Congress with slavery in the Ter
ritories.
This was the position of the democratic
party in the Presidential contest of 1848
and 1856. This was the position upon
which Henry Clay, Mr. Webster, Mr. Cass,
and the friends of (be Union, of all politi
cal affinities, at that day established the
compromise measurs or 1850. Upon this
common ground of non-intervention they
encountered and put to flight the abolition
ists of the North and secessionists of the
South in that memorable contest.
It was on tl^s eommon gTonnd of “non
intervention” that the wltigs and demo
crats agreed to stand on their respective
party platforms of 1852. The whig par-
principle so
maintained:
nut understand nie as wishing to d'c'ate
to my friends^ I have implicit confidence
in yours and their patriotism, judgment
and discretion. Whatever yon may do in
the premises will meet my hearty appro-
A r T~- : ;rn~rpii tnjirt with an eye
[single to the safety and welfare'Tu'Vrr>-
country, anil without thc slightest regard
to my individual interests or aggrandize
ment. My interests will be best promo
ted, and my ambition gratified and nic
he lias ever renounced the h»**'-v. since
the Deed Scott decision, declared for
the southern constnp**^ 11 tbat decision
wcare not awai/"- it- He is uncommit
ted to the JxVvisSenatorial resolutions, not
bavingJoecn called on to vote on the ques
c., §2,600.
tertaining the Japanese in
seven days, will, it is said
000, being 5,000 more : t• -
lion and over $7,000 :•
their whole stay in V\ Mi
Leilyer.
Pit
.VT, .T
ACSr
Jacksonville
lat the vngineersW* u
Of the Vice-President the same journal
They were
Congress.
Congress adjourned on Monday. 25 th ; maintenance of the prmciple
tiH. The Senate was convened ibe nextj^ 1 ,n ® "J-opar ite ,n „
. • - . . . ■„ Democratic party, md the triumphs ot it
of electors devolves upon the general as- dav b)'the President, to transact S0 ‘’ c i clier jg hed principles, rather than see it
seats of thc seccders. Those of Alabama | ;i nd Die democratic party still retains ita-
and Louisiana were admitted, and the sc-; the keystone of the political arch which
ceding delegations rejected. The seceding | binds the federal Union together. To this
delegates from Georgia were admitted f° j cardinal principal of non-intervention has
seats, but they all took umbrage at the | tp 0 democratic party renewed thc pledge
decisions of the Convention, touching toe ; 0 r faith at Charleston and Baltimore,
various contests for seats. They retired, ; the chosen representative of that
organized a new Convention and r.omina- j p- rea t party it is my fixed purpose to keep
ted candidates for the Presidency and 1 ice , the faith and redeem that pledge at all
Prcs’dencv, and they claim to be the Na-! hazards and under all circumstances. —
tional Democracy of the United States.— j [Three cheers for Douglas.] The safety
Now, if they were actuated by principle ; 0 p >h e Uuion depends upon a strict adlier-
—if it was their purpose, in good faith, to j e;lce ( (> .]ie doctrine of non-intervention,
obtain the recognition of the principle off Intervention means disunoin ! Intcrven-
Congresskmal protection for slavery in the j Don, wliether bv tlie North or by thc
Territories, why not wait until a proper j g ol ,Di—whether for or against slavery,
on this iden-
ntfw being
| structions, withdraw from the body ? Tne nl ade to divide and destroy the dcmocrat-
i reason is palpable^tb.cy wore waging war j ; c ,, artv b oc -,usc the minority of thc in-
ngainst a distinguished man, not for the ; terventionists could not intimidate thema-
j the nomination for Vice President, armories, urn .m „a. u,..,. .. , soutn—wnewer lor or again
speeches will be read with interest,! ti,ne to blln ? that sub j ect bel0rC 1 ’ C< ° n ' [ te nds directly to disunion. Upo
7 indicate, to some extent the views | vention ' and tbca ’ a< f rd, "S jo t.ieir m-1 }ca i qn5St ion an attempt is n
joritv into an abandonment ofthe doctrine
ttves vindicated by that course on the part
of mv friends which will be most effectual
in saving the country from being ruled or
ruined by a sectional party.
Thc action ofthe Charleston Convention
in sustaining me by so large a majority on
the platform, and designating me as thc
first choice of the party for the Presiden
cy, is all the personal triumph I desire.—
This letter is prompted by the same mo
tive which induced my dispatch four years
ajro, withdrawing my name from tin Cin
cinnati Convention With this knowledge
of my opinions and wishes you and my
other friends must act upon your own coir
victions of duty.
Very truly your friend,
S. A. Douglas.
lion. Win. A. Richardson, Baltimore, Md.
The reading was received with cheers.
Mr. Richmond, of New York, had a'so
received a telegraph dispatch from Judge
Douglas which is as follows:
Washington. June 22, 1860—94 A. M.
To Dron Richmond, Chairman ofthe A.
York Delegation :
The steadiness with which New Tork
■Orhis rider
said. lie is
d for nothin
Gen. Lane, In
vas a rumor so;
•(implicated wit
t little need
honest old man, and
iat we know of. *
JI is private character
lpcachcd, .though then-
time since of .his being
he Oregon Incl
iiooalist.
Atlanta
— The Jad
rates tha .... 0
incatrvg v*v soaM-frum A.ilbte-
iir.e. 'i’lie line herciofor
Engineer Foot for the Gri!;:-
Railroad has been tenip**
the chief engineer, 2! v .
abama side
—c-
Acceptance of Breckinridfre
A vast crowd assembled in Washingtoi
i Monday night f r the purpose of sere
i'iing Mr Brock i
Railroads in Ten -
has now projected abane
railroads; she had aoaiple
year 1,062 miles, and the sao
tion. The cost of tais work J. .
bout $27,348,141. *'t>f this am..-
State Ins advanced her credit to ’ m
i war [ of $13,99,000; leaving the sum nf a nt
$14,449,141, which lias been, supplied bjr
individuals, counties and citizs, as stock-
holders, or die individual credits of the
. arious c.impauies.
hr
ting him
telegraph seems to
penile costiveness :
compelled to rely
patches to the Ch:i
i lgo, and congra tula-
nomination. As tin
tie affile ted with adc.->
ihout tiiis time, we are
ipon the special riis-
■'.cston Mercury for a
sketch of
potc\
he proceci
lings. —A
Dis-
Ax Arp air of Honor-!-Almost.—We
•am that a couple of representatives of tho
Editorial corps of Atbiittaftrere. t* hav* n
icslile meeting to settle-a personal^ diffi-
ulty at Shultz's Hill, Hamburg, yesterday
md quite a number curious in such
matteis repaired to the spot to “see it out.”
i’hc arrest of one of the principals, anti
Midnight.—There was a vast spenia- his consequent non-appearance preven-
neous out;-,.Hiring of the Democracy to j ted the occurrence of anything serious.—
night, to endorse the State Rights i.omin- ! Whether the matter will progress further,
atlon. m wc are not advised.— Chronicle & Send-
An immense crowd called at the resi- | ncl 1 ins*.
donee of Mr. Breckinridge and serena- | *
fjt i him. Mr. Breckinridge responded to The Secebeks and the North.—Mr.
thc tali and said • j Brooks off the N. Y. Express, writing as
He foil deeply this manifestation of their j :,n '"uk-pendent spectator of the doings at
,,,] accepted it as proof! Baltnn.irf, says the secession of northern
aved of the proceedings at j delegates from the Democratic Convcn-
whiel, thc National I)cn;-! l ' on ' va ' a eompletc farce. “Indeed,” he
has sustained me will justify the word of. frienuly rc-gar
council. The safety ofthe cause is the that they appr
paramount duty of every democrat. The Baltimore, hy ,
, e i-i,ibai had nresented bi- name ; s ’ V! p there is not secession enough any
unitv ofthe party and the maintenance of ocrai.e i.o.ui nia n ili.i pie. emeu ; ° *
and that his gallant associate. General | "‘here Nortn,./e/' seed.
Lane, for the offices of President and i ^ = “ 5
Vice President of the United States. [ AttSHtiOll CaValTy !
its principles inviolable are more impor
tant than the elevation or defeat of any in
dividual. If my enemies are determined
to divide and destroy the democratic par
ty, and, perhaps, the country, rather than
to see me elevated—and if the unity ofthe
party can lie preserved, and its time-hon
ored principles maintained, and its ascen-
indcc
heart would he cold and insensible j Yon arc ln-rcby commanded to meet on
! tint did not throb with gratitude [jour horses, at Mr. Banton’s Livery Sta-
| willing to jeopardise (he integrity of the i of non-intervention. They have seceded j denc - v P^petuated, by dropping my name
from the organization of 'the democratic j a " d unitin S u l’ on fine other reliable, non-
Kemblv, where a majority vote is also re
quiivd. Thc Democrats will have a large
.majority in the Legislature, but if they
auW be pretty equally divided between
; and Breckinridge, it may be dif-
: that body to hitiht an election.
; now appear, a Presidential
^never been so mulsh corapli-
i uncertainty shrouding'the
[ result. Every thing now
Ijaotfo state, but events
^themselves, and there
may turn
iesi matters may
Executive business.
i partv, and are endeavoring to form a new j
j intervention and Union loving democrat, I
in consultation with our
.will proclaimed in; the nomination of its |- p ar t v!n hostility. “ J beseech you,
w . ,, , .! r 1 c . e * c ™ ! friends, to oursue that course which will
J-sp* In the ptiblishcd prooramrac of- favonte. ! Secession is disunion. Secession from! * fhvUii-n
the exercises of the Cherokee Baptist Col-[ Admitting, for tie sake of argument: ^democratic party means secession from j save Hie party and he couiRr^ without; ^ ^ d , 0 the last [ «be foHowing proper^ to-wit:
lege in our last paper, it was stated that; Mr. Douglas to be Us obnoxious as they thc fedcral Union: [“That’s so,” and ap-j«^ to ’"f. if”r 5 "S Consult' that thee difficulties would he averted - ! ,11^,6 $ ‘as tbe'pro?
Rcv. C W. Howard would address the I allege he is, yet tha-e never was a time p i auso .] Those who enlist under the sc-! ,nean 1 " . , P . ' ‘ It was not his purpose, at any time that
Alpha Pi Delta and H. H. II. Societies at' when the South united could not have de- cess : on banner now will be expected on f' eel > an ac 0 - v I0 ' *' r ‘ D 1 '
for such a m inifestiition of tlie confidence : Lie, on Thnreday, oth Jifly at 4 o’clock,
of his countrymen. He kit it deeply and j )f., for a parade. By order of Capt.
did not wish to conceal it. At the same i )y )V. Rich.
time he deemed it not improper to say j T. Q. WILKES, O. S.
that it was a position he did not seek, and i * - ^ mmmm g
wl,though he accepted it finally, he ! Casg g lleriff ’ s Sales for Aug.
acccplei. il" regre. c i.u :-een, - s yxynj, he so.d before the C om-t House door
they had seen, with feelings ot pam, tne \\ ; n t|,,» Xn^-n of Cassville, on the 1st
id disturbances ofthe Demo- i Tnesd t.v iii August next, within tSus legal hours
He had hoped to the last ;
4 o’clock P. M. on the 11th inst. We are | feated his nominatiot. IVhy, then, riio d t - ie .id, 0 f March next to take up arms a-
requested to state that that address will; * be y bave seceded? Why not remain a* g ai nst the constituted authorities in cer-
be delivered at three o’clock on that day. j tbeir P ost ? Wh >' seek to dismember and t . lin contingencies,
j destroy the party? I question not the AVe bare been told that in a certain
Acceptance of Gov. Johnson. j patriotism of any, but the people will hold! even t Die South must forcibly resist the
The Choctaw Nation seems to be a mod
el community. All lands, it is said, arc
hold in Common, and each Indian or those than himse f for such
The committee to inform the candidates them responsible, sooner or later, for all inauguration of the President elect, while conncct f <1 " Ith a,bnU - v ’ do j* n ’ a, ' d
of their nomination, appointed by the Na-j the ills that may flow from their error?, j we find those who are loudest in their no onc 1 ^ insure * and
tional Democratic Convention waited on! I said thedemand for Congressional in- tprgats 0 f such resistance engaged in the ffutirier o a m 1 e ’.
Gov. H. Y. Johnson, on Monday night 1 tervention was properly rejected at Cha s- g C fi e n] e t 0 divide and destroy the democrat- * 1,s t’’ tuni, an j] ^ .
- ‘ do I say so ? Because it ic tv and thereby seC «re the election P^es»,on by the laws of the nation as
‘ * ' Ikanrak if irorft hli* in lOA Cimnlft Al GT~
trust, but, since
ilectcd he would not sin ink.
no one is allowed to come nearer than one He had only to say that the Convention
which assembled at the hall of the Mary-
purpose, at any lime mat V. rt >; “ f »• Lieon fo satisfy two ®
* 1 \ _ n. ins. one fr.tm Cass Inferior court, Siur.K -
his n unc should stand in the way of uni- G. Brown tor the use of oflice is «»f cour*.
t ; ....... one from Cass Superior court, B. r j J. y
ver>ai naiu.o.n. ^ n is for offieexs of‘court, both vs. sr.,a
He well knew that there \\ere mail} Also—Lot of land No. 177, in the Mi
gentlemen. North and South, better fitted trict and ?,d section of (hsscoatnyi l
— proportv id hharfricic -^Ilis
26th, at the National Hotel Washington,; ton. And why do i say ua.* T a..« *1.^^ . .
was the agreement between thc North and ofthe republican candidate. Docs not this thon S h lt w ® rc hls m J ee , simp e *
the f-outh that the slavery agitation slrn’d line 0 f policy look to disunion ? i chant '’ mechanics professiona men, ma
yn't men must he presumed to chinists, &c., are allowed to live there by
understand the tendency and consequence P erm ' 1 b 0111 tbe ouncl u 1,0 one Is .
j,j where he received them in a large dinin;
' of,tbnhgtelt=bkb was rryrtkdyr- 1
Alexander Uataree rs
pointed out by said Katare*
money.
Also.—Fonr acres of 'an
with tbe improvements ther
«»f (Jarxersvillc, known . s *
defendant now lives, t
moiM Y fi. fa. from (*ass So}-
:dd M. Hood, admiuistrati i
He had told his friends Thomas Hamilton, iv. Mm.
land Institute, was composed, in his opin
ion, of the National Democracy. He an
proved of its proceedings, because they
were necessary
Wl! LU.111..-■need on Ust■ feun- • ^ ^Demen. He accepted the j he remoi?4fyom the halls of Congress and Intenig ,
, Mr. Potter preached jhcC^m- j endorsing the platform in e y- j the people oftfiv Territories be left per- understan
t sermon. We were pleased to ; ^ p art ; cl ,i a r and declared that the South fectly free to regulate their domestic in- ofl i le ir own actions. (
Me bo Urge and respectable congregation j gustain principles laid down in stitutions in their own waj>.subject to the fail to prece iv- e that thei
if necessary, lie would sustain the
pmseht
besides a number who were
Can the seccders lowed to produce anything more than is
their efforts to divide necessary for the use of himself and his
* ■ - ■ • - Not a
Also.—One-thil d-ioteii" .
i.i it . . , in the town of taut r-viile, ..ii
Convention, but he had not thought of Msirtin j Cj „ x klll , n -n .is the olo .
heading the ticket. ho c e a id lot,on th- east side of th. h
“ . to -■ atisly a fi. fn.Tr. m Cuss fi-l- ow f
He had read the platform. He believed favor of'Bennett 11. Conyers, erd-o.-.
that instead of breaking up the Unirn it C,,v - maker, and Vm. P' Hamnn-n
.... i . vatwo of the Union,
a young man, -but his sermon was eloquent; m
ami impressive. j Tlie Hon. Thomas
The examination exercises commenced . whose complexion, as is well known, .is , parties of the United States in 1852. It anc j platform of the party before it is too
on last Monday morning, and will be con- none of tbe fairest—being in New York. * triumphed in the election of Franklin ] a te to save the country,
tinued until 12 o’clock to day (IVednes-j wss introduced to an English gentleman Pierce, in that year, and of James Bach- : [The Union must be preserved. [Cheers.]
itions are Strictly pri-j ofsome celebrity, who had lately crossed anan in 1856. It is, perhaps, the last The constitution must be maintained in-
J the big salt pond to see the American ele-; ground of compromise between the North T ; 0 ] a t ei an d it is our mission, under Divine
littee, and such pbant on his native sod. Mr. Corwin was! and tbe South which human ingenuity can p r0 vid ce , as I believe to save the constitu-
be present—! introduced as being an Ohioan. This term devise. • It is understood by the people of Don and the Union from the assaults of
ivited us to be : evidently misled John-Bull who looked all sections <Jiould be willing to abide. It Northern abolitionists and Southern dis-
Imitted except Trustees
but we regret: for a momept a good deal puzzled. How- gives advantage to neither section over un ionists. [Enthusiastic applause and
:0 - - prupertv pointed out by Wm. P. I
Ql - drop of spirituous liquors is allowed to be proposed to add Cuba. He also consider- a I so.’-Lots «f land Nos. 446 a=
The large Chapel was crowded, j Constitution of thc Unitedsfe&g- This and defeatthe democratic party, if success- famil - v out side of bis P rofeS ^° n *
..mmbtotet*. -i. TOth#pril ^ pleofthocol »^B^-.faLmns t ,MddircctlTtothe!.cce«ionof f . , , , , ,. . ......
tain seats. ' Mr. Potter seems to be quite! * ? " ! sures of 18-50. and practically c
, the Nebraska and Kansas act in 1854. It^„ see what must be the result of such Nat,on - that Jf *>«"* »"?"* " a f b tne P ™ tlc Riulroad - l. Lni Oas, Superior conn. ’ -
„ . . . _ on. watercraft or on horseback, uie n„ie He would then accept the nomination, mon vs Trenniore r. Black, &.•?.
Comm— was adopted by both the great political ey and return to tne organization- ou ’ ^ , , .. . * . , . , iambi C. Brown, endorser; p.
- * — - ° establishment is confiscated to the use of and would endeavor to quietly; firmly and „„t by plaintifi’s attornev.
the nation. bravely bear the required responsibilities Also—one house and lot in tb _.
• and hoped that some good providence tersville, on the east side ot the W
.. „ , ,. , a r now Occupied be A. Collins; lev: J
More Fillibl-sterisinm Central Auer- would avert the danger, and lead us again property of A. A. Dobbs, to satisfy .= i=
ic- 4 - The New Orleans Picayune, of the in the way of tranquility and peace. rs A,i^Dobbs^t^ouTby ,,
16th, says: “By way of Vera Cruz, we
have advices form Cliiepas, the extreme
to be pres-1 ever, his face suddenly brightened, and the other, because it refers all questions of three cheers lor Douglas.]
us much seizing the band of Mr. Corwin, he ex-, dispute between them, either as to Con-
I to be pres- pressed his happiness at making his ac- gressional or TertitoriiiJ power over the
I t * * .... B.ikinnt Af claeow 4^. A«.>1 orhitriimPIlt
Affair of Honor.—Several of the “dif-
southern State of Mexico, to the effect ferences of opinion” arising at Baltimore
that another filibuster expedition for its have been settled in Washington City.—
invasion was organizing in the neighbor- Mr. Benning one of the seceding Georgia
ing Republic of Guatamala. Discharged delegates has made the amende honorable
tiff’s attorney.
Ju’y 4, I860.
A. M. FKANKLIN, Sh’fl.
New Carry-Log,
Another Samtel Patch.—The Rome that it has the peisonal encouragement to Colonel tiaulden, the Douglas delegate FOR SALE.
G. S. BARNSLEY,
Kingston, G»-