Newspaper Page Text
; J. B. WIKLE, EMn.
~CA88V1U.E, CEO.
Thursday Horning,
SEPTEMBER M, !9ML
■ocrmtic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
OF OUSOa
FOR TICE PRESIDENT,
JDERSCHEL V JOHNSON,
OF f CT0R«lX.
Democratic Electoral Tiekrt.
Ml rm SKI7^ XT LJWGE:
AICTAIB^H H. STEPHENS, rffTaliaferro.
XUQKJGtXK B. UnatQM, Oi 5Vyd.
suunns
T. P. 8ATFOLT, rff Yergan.
FIRS OMtDNER, <K T.iefermnd.
BisrztTCT •mjscroRS:
«st DMri^t-F&S. 'SEWARD, of Thomas.
*4 * —B. P. BART IN', of Muscogee.
Vi r —NATHAN BASS, of Bibb
4ih ME. WABNER, of Meriwether.
*th « —DCS. W, HARRIS, of Csss.
Bib ■" ' —5. P, SIMMONS, of Gwinnett.
7R ~ —e v S. UOOK, of Washington,
•h' T -ff.jpUMMIXO, of Richmond.
ummraFos. tub 5tb distbict.
-Boa* *. Twcasos, oT'Whitfleld, 1st Alternate.
3oi* A. tJfcxwporn, ol Cass, Sd Alternate
PTWEEALJfOTICE. . .
Tne friends acquaintances of Mr.
as4 Hn. Darken Akin are requested to
mttend the funeral of theft child at the
Methodist Church, this (Thursday) mor-
ning, at. 10 o'clock.
rights of the people,
in favor of the National
ineaa; Douglas and
speeches he has afreadjrtasde, has placed
him in the front
speakers, lie is no office mkir, for he
has just resigned a position, which he said
was sufficient to gratify has most lofty
ambition. He is prompted to take the
field solely by the promptings of a true
patriotism, which fbepolitical demagogues
who are' running orcr the cooritry, endea
voring to “ fire the Soothern heart,’’ are
incapable of appreehffing. - He is forced to
the txmvhdicn fint (mr det^lfy is ki dan
ger—brought about hy ambitious dema
gogues, and.be is determined' to do bis
duty in the present contest, to avert the
calamity that awaits oa.
It will be seen that Judge Stephens
speaks at this place op nettSalurday, and
we hope every vnter in tho County will
come and give him a patient bearing. He
wiffl not abuse you, because you may hap
pen to differ with him. He rdles upon
somJ reasoning and convincing argument
to sustain his cause, and not upon the a
buseof his political opponents, as is the
case with all the Beceders’ speakers that
wu have heanL ’ We gay, then, come and
hear him, and.il yon do not.agree with
his position, yon will, accord him your
thinks .for his fair manner of argument
and statement of tads.
-folitioal Dieeruaioi
On Wednesday of
Welker being too uni
^st Week.
Wiek, Judge
Court,
be
[ discussioTl.v It^
[that Judge Crook should speal
'hi defcnce'of Breckinridge and Lane, fol-
lowed by Cot F. C. Shropshire, in behalf
of jtongtas and Johnson, and closed by
J. It. Parrott, the Beil and Everett elector
ftr this District
Judge Crook aaade a rousing speech,
we are informed—not having the pleasure
«lhearing him. His speech is said to'
here consisted principally in abuse of
Dunglag and Johnson and their supporters.
This is the stock in trade of all the Brock
loridge speakers. They try to create a
-WM*» against our candidates by unfair
atatjamanta, and garbled extracts of Hang-
las’ apeochea. entirely perverting Jheir
meaning. The Judge done our cause no
The effort of our friend Shropshire was
SO that oormqst ardent friends could have
dad red. Hrs defence of our candidates
eras edifying to every National Democrat
Though comparatively a young
. he is taking a high position as a
speaker, and is faHy’able to cope with the
host speakers the seceders can produce.
The dweussion was brought to a dose
hy the speech of Col. Parrott We heard
only tho latter part of it but learn., that
the BaBttogers were highly pleased with
hhi apesiti
' Thefokm^s of Douglas and Johnson
at tee result of tee
week. There were five
during tee three first days
dans a complete triumph
ontenooeaeien—Judge
Shropshire. And it is
we can say to our friends
the workta going brave?
r' Qanaty- We now finely
> can inn Our ticket ahead
kM^-teo. reports that
" "* * *'
The Politicians n. Washington and
-•* Jackson.
The Breckinridge and Lane orators who
defend the seceding wing ofthe democrat
ic party, take especial pains in all their
speeches to array the one section of tho
Union against another—the South against
the North. Washington predicted that
sud» characters would arise, and warned
the people against them in his farewell
address. Is ft right, to it patriotic to in
flame tee passions of the people and in
cite teeta to resistance—sod resistance to
whatf.They fail to tell us. They speak el
oquently of oppressions but tail to indicate
the oppressions of which they ermphin.
Read the following extracts from the fare
well addresses of Washington and Jackson
and compare the sentiments with those
preached by the seceders’ .orators, in all
their speeches, and see with what certain
ty their course was predicted by the Fath
er of hi8_£0itntry:
*'The unity of government which con
stitutes v on one people, also now-dear to
you- It is justly sal; for it is a main pil
lar in the edifice of yfcur real independence
JhffiMplWft gf ytalT^tranquility at home,
• •
“Urnidea has been shadowed forth iu
the South by Mr. Ruffin; has been taken
up and recommended fry the Advertiser,
(of Montgomery Ain, Mr. Yataeey’a organ)
under the uam^pf “ League of the United
Southerners,” who keeping up the old par
ty relations on all other questions, will
hold the .southern issue paramount, and
will influence parties, Legislatures and
statesmen. I have no time to enlarge but
to suggest merely. ' ;
“ In haste, yours, Ac.,
W. I» YakckV.
"To James Slaughter, Esq.'*
■■ ' r. i<Q»
Missouri.
The Breckinridge orators, in giving a
list of States that Breckinridge will carry,
include Missouri as one of their certain
States. The official vote of that State,
given at the lato election, stands C. F.
Jackson, (Douglas) 74,440. H. Jackson,
(Breckinridge) 11,415, making a majority
for the Douglas candidate of 63,031, or
over six to one 1 And this is one of the
certain States for Breckinridge.
your peace abroad, of your safety, of your
prosperity, of teat very liberty xthich you
fo highly prize. Butts is easy to foresee
teat fnfcn different causes, and from differ
ent quarters, much pains will be taken,
many artifices employed, to weaken in
your mindsihe conviction of this truth—
as this is tee-point in your political for
tress against which tee batteries of inter
nal and external enemies will be most con
stantly and actively (though often covert
ly add insidiously) directed—it is of infin
ite moment that you shtihfrl properly esti
mate the immense yaluff pf your national
union to your coHecfivc and individual
that you should cherish acor-
dial, habitual, and immovable attachment
to it, accustoming yourselves to think and
to speak of it as a palladium of your polit
ical safety and prosperity; watchiug for
its preservation with jealous anxiety; dis-
coqntenancjng whatever may suggest even
a suspicion that U can in any event be a-
bandoned; and indignantly frowning up?
on the first'dawning of every attempt to
alienate any portion of our country from
the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties
which now link together the various parts.
—WASHINGTON.
The lessons contained lb this invalu
able legacy of Washington to his coontey-
men, should be cheriteedl in the heart of
every citizen » the tataut generation; and
perhaps, at noporiod of-time eouldlfcsy
be more ooefitBy ttamtalii tiyuj than attbe
present moment
on the seenea that are ptosfag around us,
afiitn, his ptoefnaleoemedb wonldseom
and foresight, but tee voice of pi
foretelling event: mod warning us i
evil to come.”—JACK!
[COMMUNICATED.]
Atlanta, 11th Sept, 1(1) o’clock, P. M.
Editor Cassviiae Standard :
Dear Sir:—Hon. Linton Stephens
has just closed a speech in the City Hall,
which in many . respects, surpasses all
made during the present canvass. The
claims of Stephen A. Douglas, to the sin
cere regards and cordial support of the
Southern people was set forth in a most
affecting light The fast friend of the
South in every conflict, ho may be trusted
to stand by her in the hour of sorest need.
Judge Stephens’ address had the rare
merits of rendering no abuse or disparage
ment of the opposing candidates for the
Presidency. The result of this speech
was to place the great Illinoian upon an
eminence far above what the others dared
claim or ever hope to gain.
How elevated and pure the character of
the great champion of the rights of the
South and perpetuity of the Union, who
could so win upon the regards and enthu
siasm of such a man as Linton Stephens,
who has just desceodod voluntarily from
the Supreme seat of Justice without a
stain or spot to sully the purity of his
ermine. Such ccrnestness and zeal could
only emanate from thorough conviction,
and the purest motives for the welfare of
his country.
To endeavor to make an analysis or ab
stract of this great oration would but mar
the whole. It was perfect in all the char
acters of a great speech. It ascended from
simnle statement and calm argument, io
lofty and patriotic appeals.
But it is understood that the whole of
Cherokee shall partake of the light and
joy of such masterly presentations of
truth. Hon. Linton Stephens, Alex. H.
Stephens, Gov. Johnson and others are on
the way, and tending towardsyour region.
Interior and Lower Georgians now in a
of rapid transition. The work is
The masses arc in motion. The
strong impulso to sustain a noble and pa
triotic leaner, as in the days of Jackson,
is moving the masses.
The adherents of Breckinridge or Bell
can feel no enthusiasm. Their feeling is
like that of a little girl for her doll.—-
They are trying to force themselves to ad
mire a sham. For what have these men
done 1 Have they ever dared to stand a-
lont and incur the loss of friends or popu
larity to maintain great principles ? Our
champion is the hero of a hundred con
flicts in which all that is dear to the South
and tee country waa involved. Such were
mom of the sentiments of this great speech
But all Cherokee shall hear, and the thou
•sands who i nna filling (III
way* shall have light and liberty.
The days of Jackson are upon us. The
Opto will do their own thinking and vo-
4»*-atal, woe to them that oppose. &
The Horn AtettMderH. Stephens, one
of the ablest aft »nt win the country, has
boldly declared Ids ttMsafoo totee inter
ests ol the Republic in a speech endorsing
tee nomination oT Senator Douglas, and
advocating hs eiection to the Presidency.
It is a noble testimony to the truth of
Senator Douglas’ position to see a map
like Stephens coming from that retirement
into Which he had consigned himself; to
wield once more for Democracy and the
Union, teat potent force which has eleva
ted him into the front rank of living ora
tors aftd statesmen. At this particular
juncture, and when the Government organ
deals in Vilification of every man who is
true to the Democracy, it may not be in
apt to preface a brief sketch of Mr. Ste
phens’ speech in behalf of Mr. Douglas
the other day at Augusta, Georgia, with
a notice of the great orator from the Gov
ernment organ during the Thirty Fifth
Congress:
“ Cool, resolute, self sacrificing, vigilant
and able, he has stood the mentor of the
body, equal to every demand upon his
time and his intellect—the champion of a
noble principle, all the more dear to the
people because, in its proposed application
its foundations must be laid beneath the
quicksands of past legislations and in op
position to those powerful interest which
errors of legislation on the subject of sla
very fail to inspire. There have been few
instances iff the history ofthe government
which have shown, in any one individual,
higher qualities of statesmanship—ability
firmness, patience, industry, and faithful
devotion, in time and out of time, to a
great principle and a just measure—than
have been exhibited by the honorable
member from Georgia.” *
Probably the “cool, self sacrificing,
vigilant and able” Georgian will be now
regarded as very hasty, very ambitious,
and very foolish; but it cannot be expec
ted that those who labor to promote dis
union can havo a tolerant word for those
who are ready to die to preserve the Un
ion. Mr. Stephens treats Mr. Breckin
ridge with kindness, and is inclined to
hope that he is not of himself a disunion-
ist. He cannot, however, acquit him of
not doing the work of the disunionists, and
promoting the disruption of the Union.—
States and Union.
***««■•
- U The following is from the Scientific
American of the 25th uR:
Gold or Georgia.—Mr. Wm. P. ’Stake
read a paper before the American associa
tion for the advancement, of science, on
tee “distribution of gbld in veins," and
ffiaatratedlt by some beautiful specimens
aTfildfremthe Field's gold vein in the
hedof ttie Chestatee river, Georgia. From
this veto tea thousand dollars worth of
oat eCn pit ten feet deep,
bushel of the rock yielded three
He alsoexhib-
From the Confederacy.
Douglas Gaining Strength in Ken
tucky.
Extract of a letter from W. J. Dnncan,
Esq., of Simpson county, Kentucky, to Mr.
J. A. Stewart of this city :
* * * If Bell or Douglas either are
elected President you will hear no more
from tho Disunion party South.
P You express some fears of Bell on the
subject of non-intervention. His speech
on the-RanSss.biU will sfroiT^qu his true
position. He says that neither "congriBs*-
nor a Territorial legislature can establish
or prohibit slavery in a territory, but it
must be left open for the North and South
until they come to form a State Constitu
tion, and then for the first time the peo
ple of a Territoryrhave the right to say
whether they will or will not have slavery.
Now, I have ever been a Bell man, but
Lsay now, and I have never said anything
else, that Douglas is nearer right than
either Bell or Breckinridge. All must
come to Douglas : for if Bell’s views are
carried out, what protection has any one
for his negroes in Territories prior to the
formation of a State ? None.
In the Drcd Scott decision negroes
have been decided to be property. If so
then they arc as much a subject oflegisla-
tion as horse or cow property in the Ter
ritorial legislature.
If the climate and 9oil is not adopted to
slave labor it will not go there and all the
Devils in hell can’t make it go where the
people a? not want it
a thou- joueto^- is gaining ground every day;
bctTer ^jjew-K?Iieve he or Bell will be the
next Presidents Lincoln will be third in
the race and Breckin.-id^c^will be behind.
I am going to Bowlin j-Gre^vJ5y.j_on
the 20th, to hear Douglas ;\Deak. It is sai3
that Breckinridge will be there also.
Senator Fitzpatrick was serenaded at
his residence, neat TFetamka, Alabama a. tan
shortiitafi ago. He made a speech.
the coursfc'of hi« rema»ks said of Jadgw H®*
DougfrA . w
“Mr. Douglasf is a maq of genluS, great
force of character, and many Attractive
qualities. I have always maintained with
him very kind totial relations, and I will
do him the justice to say, that, pOtside of
his opinions and doctrines on the Territo
rial questions, no one among northern
Democrats has more boldly and nuqifully
sustained the Constitutional rights of the
South upon the slavery question.”
Yes, and he is receiving his reward from
such southerners as you, for having bold
ly and manfully sustained the Constitu
tional rights.of the South on the slavery
question. He was your friend, and for
being so, was subjected to all the indigni
ties that Abolitionism co’d heap upon him.
And those indignities were heaped upon
him by Abolitionists for the very reason
that southern men like you are now labor
ing to crush him out—“on account of his
opinions and doctrines of the Territorial
question.” And the samo opinion and
doctrines on the territorial question that
he held when the demons of Abolitionism
beset his path and howled execrations in
his ears, he holds without change or mod
ification, now, when disunionism is spit
ting its fire at him.’
Your hatred of the man, who was your
friend is still the bold and manly advocate
of all your rights, makes yon as blind as
we arc told the venom of snakes makes
those reptiles in dog-days. The opinions
and doctrines of Mr. Douglas would give
you at least a chance for securing a slave
State out of the Territories, and especially
if the climate, soil and productions invited
slave labor, that you reject and throw
him aside with scorn because he and his
friends will not consent to say that slavery
doos not exist in all the Territories by
virtue of the Constitution, and that Con
gress should protect it there against the
wishes even of the inhabitants thereof.—
And what is it you are inviting, nay, aid
ing to take control ofthe General Govern
ment, by the course you are pursuing? It
is a power which abhors slavery—which
declares it to be the sum of all human vil-
ainies—which lias for one of its fundamen
tal maxims, that your slaves arc not prop
erty and you have no right to their servi
ces—which declares that, when in posses
sion of the Federal Government, you shall
not take your slaves into the Territories
even though climate, soil and productions
invite them, and the people want them
—which threatens to drive you from ev
ery department of the General Government
back within the States,” where your in
stitution “must die—it may be as a pris
oned cat dies of age in its hole?’—which
will reader the fugitive slave lair a-nntity
—which threatens to eradicate slavery
from the States where it exists; and in
case of resistance on your part, will giye
the slaves to understand that in an insur
rection to reaver their liberties they are
fighting only their masters, not th& Gen-
hire ky tee
I willifot Jitgoise Crete yon tito fret
that I ui'lwre to-night the friend of John
Bell, [chcens] nobte Tennesseean who
knows no Hdcth, no Sooth, no East, ho
West - [Cheers.] I am for him, because
I not only know him aa a man, but jbe
cause I knew him long and intimately.—
I had the honor of serving with him in
the House of Representatives, and in Con
gress. I know him in private and in pub-
life—at the fireside with his wife and fern
ily, and out of doors—and I am free to
say, that a man more true to the land
which we all love, does not breathe the
breath of life. [Applause. ]
Thera is a nother man before us for the
Presidency; I know him well; he is my
personal friend and I must confess that I
believe him to be a man of the highest
order of talents, and if ho were elected
President, I have not the slightest doubt
that he would make a good one, because
he is patriotic and honorable and it is
my opinion that he would make as good
^President as John Bell. I believe that he
would promote the happiness of tho peo
ple, and administer the laws asjustly and
wisely. That man is Stephen A. Douglas.
[Cheers.] There is another gentleman a
bout whom I must say a few words; he
is a Kentuckian—from the land of Clay—
his name is John C. Breckinridge.
I have not the honor of knowing Mr.
Breckinrcdge personally, but from what I
know of him, I have only to say that he
can be known by the company with whom
he associates, and that however he may
boast of being the friend of the Union, he
occupies a bad position from the fact that
he is now in company with those who are
opposed to the Union. I feel it my duty
to say here now that I would support
Douglas before I would support Brcckin -
ridge. [Loud cheers.]
M
m
Wm
On ti«e 10ft ultimo he
wheto the
confined.
deeper?
surprised
some ten
thousand men, with reinforcements to the
number of eight thousand in the vicinity,
who afterwards came up to WAaasietance
The fighting is said to have foaled five
days—Minunon holding his own all this
time in a very advantageous position when
was fortunate
cape, witiTa portion"!
rest of his troops are
into thetajhdsof Dobli
tillery, stores and
that both Gen. Mir
his second ing
and that Gen. Pacheco^
my was killed. ' The la
resented Miramon as I
wards the city of Mexico/
The Liberals in Northern Mexico ’
rejoicing over this victory.. No official re
port of it, however, haJ then been received
Gen. Dobtado, in writing to Gen. Degolta-
do, the General-in-Chief of the Liberal
forces, briefly says: “God has given t a
complete victory.” Gen. Ortego wiH send
you the official report The whole State
of Guanajuato is under your orders.”—
The official reports from both sides will
probably be necessary to convey a cor
rect idea, ofthe extent of the disasters suf
fered by either army from this encounter
and its probable effect on the antagonist
parties who have been so long contending
for supremacy in the government of the
Republic.
Augean Stables.
It is natural for a man to speak well of
what he loves and HI of what he hates; and
even when he wishes tojbe thought to love
an object that is hateful to him, his hatred
will leak out in his descriptions of ib—
This is human nature, and as a general rule
holds good tee world over.
Let us test ten Yancey’s-love to Dcm-
ocrary by this rule. Speaking of the
Democracy in bis letter to Slaughter, he
says “I hardly agree with yon that a geo?
eral movement can be made that will dean
out the Augean’Stablee." “If tee Dem
it would result
From the Sav. Republican.
The Way Foreigners Are to be Treat
ed by the Breckinridge Party.
The Albany Patriot publishes a commu
nication which is characterised by more
malignity towards foreginers than any
production we [*?c ever seen in print.—
The Patriot istwecki-iridge paper of the
deepest dye, and we therefore, look upon
it as a gross attempt to frighten unoffend
ing citizens to vote that ticeket If they vote
for Breckinridge all right, if not, then
they are enemies to the south and should
be watched. Is tlitf the way our oppo
nents expect to carry their election ? Is
this the party which has taken to itself
the especial protection of foreigners?—
Wc never saw a sentiment so subversive
of the right of citizenship in the most
rabid Know Nothing journals everpublish-
e«kWe want our friends from /oreign,^ ^ n ■
lands toTeadforJt-is doubtless unjpleasant “
to think that thoto^Uoto^-oT-mive con-
, ,, . sidered your friends can treat you so, buk
eral j Guven»meut : -RHbetter to know the truth at once and
show that you are neither afraid nor a-
shanied to exercies your judgement in the
selection of a candidate, and having done
so to cast your vote for him. Here *!s the
communication referred to, and cut from
the Albany Patriot:
At Hone Aug. 27, 1860.
Mr. EH tor—It is understood in our'
neighborhood that a number of Jews or
foreigners of your city, expect to support
the Douglas tick^ in the approaching
election. We consider all such as . ene
mies to the South, and. we wish them doe-
ly matche t at the polls, that the patronage
ofthe public may be withdrawn from
their au ppert. We are not disposed to
build Df tee fortunes of a act of worthless
citizens, whom we ton bat consider our
com moo enemies. ' Pixet Woods.
what you are wishing, indeed inviting, be
cause Judge Douglas and the northern
Democracy cannot and will not play false
with the people, repudiate positions they,
with you, solemnly assumed in 1856, and
adopt doctrines diametrically the opposite
of what they and you proclaimed to the
country were the only sound and safe so
lution of the slavery question.'
Do you expect to be successful under
such faithlessness ? Do you expect to
win the confidence of the country while
thus repudiating your solemn agreement?
Do yon look for the sympathy of conserva
tive men while you display an utter reck
lessness of consequences ? Can the^ifo-
mocracy of the North remain" the great'
breakwater they have been, to keep the
waves ot Abolitionism from desolating-
your homes, if you undermine the founda
tion,? It may soon be too late for yon to
retrace your steps.
Mom m Hte Great Question. “ tovtee tltee;JqJgjs Douglas wilD visit
Wb.t Mr. Brreki.ridpi.y-*hi,n,u,
GtempUil gprechat Lr.i.po. bW rfl*?*™*-**:W"*® **?
very little account to the counfcryr
mostly personal explanations of- small
charges made against him in the newspa
pers of the country. He apologises for
not voting for Cass in ’48 by saying that
he paired off with some old line Whigs and
went hunting. A pretty ple% surely.—
Why wasn’t he on the stump; or at tee
polls and at work bringing in the votes
by hundreds, if he was such a tremendo-
oos popular man as represented ? Bab i f
What Mr. R did not say in his speech
He is a “Douglas Man.”
I might offend some of “the leaders of
the people,” to intimate that there are any
Douglas men residing in the State, imme
diately North ofthe Savannah river. How
ever that may be, it shall not prevent ns
from re]ating an occurrence which recent
ly took place at the North, and we believe
at Philadelphia. A gentlemen from Sonth
Carolina, in hurriedly leaving a coach or
hack, handed the driver, as he tbo’t, a sil
ver 1 dollar, while driver was in the act of
getting out some change, from the place,
the Carolinian moved off,and continned on
his course. As soon as the cfarirer noticed
that the gentleman was going off, he knew
that there was some mistake made about
the money paid him, and he immediately
went in pursuit
At tee end of a block or square the dri
ver, who by the way, was an Irishman,
met up with him and said: “Sir, yea did
not stop for yonr dumge, yon give me a
ten dollar gold piece, and yon must bare
thought H was a fifty cent piece. Here is
e a satisfactory re-
£Wieare assured that the invitation
wiic; ex fended iiifillHiatf Retu' iu
DocglaA from WM^ngton. Since than
we have heard
la?, except what was
to one of ouf citizens by the
he weald endeavor to
the month of October.
As soon.a* we obtain any rel
•bowt; this matter we
prnaptfy cmmnaoicate it to
■Mygtodsir/
s'urpr
you more than you
thank you for your honorable <
e."
“It’s right,” said Patrick, “that yon
should have your rights. You paid me
like a gentleman,, and, bedad, yon shall
be rightly treated.”
The few moments which intenrented du
ring this conversation served to coOeet
together several persons, and the CoraRni
an said:
“Thank hcaren, I can return to the
South, and say that I found one honest
man in the free States, who prored honest
under temptation, when tbera was no.
teaneefor exposure. How will I stiff my
southern'friends he able to account for
thfer
“Tell them.” said Patrick* “teat you
had dealings with a Douglas maa, and
they never humbug anybody.”
-. Three chons were instantly given for
Douglas by ten entire crowd—the trite-
•non was highly complimented; and who t
afforded him great pleasure, was the an
nouncement thatiffbc So&th Carolinian
was also aatitit and ou t Stephen, A. Doug -
1m itionalutr
We find the following in the New York
-- Drily T&w*, under the head of “A Song
^ Family
“D. & Dickon of Bighamptoo, Broome
represented In the New York