davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
READ-READ-READ.
MOORE'S PATENT
SEWING MACHINE

AGAINST THE WORLD.
IF YOU WANT TOsBUY A SEW
\ ING MACHINE, call at the corner ofOntario and
Michigan streets. over Suskney & Bakers Market,
and get one that does not get out OF order; does nOs
miss stitches; does not break needles; cannot be run
baekwardsi does more and better work than any 9TH
er machine In existenee; has the most simple. dura-
bic and ingenious machinery ever put in any Sewing
Machine.
II has in no instance failed to give entire ~sasisfae.
non, and IS sold within the reach OF all. We ehal-
lenge all TO produce its equal. PROPRIRTORs.
/. NCail aad examine Tor yourselves, and you will
be we'll paid tor your trouble. E1rfEFE
u SIICkNEH. General Agent for Cuyahoga. Ne
aihA' wayne, Holmes, summit. Portage, Stark, Co.
iun.biana. Aahoning. Frumbnll Geanga, Lake and
Asbtzbuia Counties.
HAssnts wanted in every township in this couh-
~.
Agents wanted in all the above counties. Apply
personally or by letter to II. STICKNEY,
Cleveland. Ohio
Corner ofontariO and Michigan streets, over stick
ney * Bakers Market.
lag. Is, lc6e, 3W1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Cleveland & Mahoning
RAILROAD.
INAUGURATION
OF THE
STATUE
At M SEPT. 10 ISEn-

FIFTEEN CENTS on each Ticket sold, is for the
benefit Of the PERRY STATrE FUND!
Passengers may return from Cleveland on Monday.
10, or Tuesday, II, At their option. Those who 10 not
purchase Tick ets Except at Stations where the Com
Pany has no Agents pW be charged FULL FARE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

EL-FUREIDIS. the elegant new book
H by the author OF the Lanpligh;er. iuss received
At DAM BOOKSTORE
THE THRONE OF DAVID, by the
L author fth. Prince Of the House OF David. at
BOOK TORE.
Otter SWEET, GOLD FOIL aad
ID TIMOTHY TITCOMBs' Letters. at
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
FIRE! FIREt

Those who are not burned out can get reliable In
surauee in The City Fire, New Haven, 1fsnhattan and
Humboldt Insurance ComPanys ofNsw York and the
Phoenix In Co. OF Brooklyn, New York. Come aad
get your Policies. J.F. ASPER.
Nay s,lc60. Agent
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

On motion, o. L. Wolcott was nomina-
ted as a candidate for County Auditor. by
acclamation.
Moved that the Convention proceed to
nominate Inirmary Director; lost Nov
ed that the Convention proceed to nominate
County Clerk, carried.
Two Ballots were declared illegal, after
which the namc of Messrs. Dana, Butler
and Griffin Here Withdrawn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

THIS REMEDY is in the form of su-
Il gar Coated Pills wlrrsnteti FREE from Quinine
Arsenic, strychnine or any POISON. and ve author
ize our Agents to WARRANT A CURE in every case
ofFEYER n AGUE, when takenaecording to di-
reetions. For sale 1t WOODS & PEW, Druggists.
Warren, o.. 10
5. NJ. STRONG & CO.. PrOprietOrs.
TAu- I 1861 I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22
Jdlcsttrn 8escr6e Gbronielr.

WARREN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

CHAs. L RHODES. Supsrintendent
Supt's Omce. Cleveland, Aug. %, 1860.
[Aug- -. I-6al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

After the announcement Of the Third
Ballot the names of Whittlesey Adams and
Alex. Mcconnell were Withdrawn.
Eorp-u P.rrnr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

Aaron DAVIS was declared duly nominal
ted. and the Convention proceeded to nom-
mate = Candidate fer IHfrmary Director.
First BALLor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-22

nominated. The Committee on reporting
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
Steamboat Explosion,

The steamboat Kate McLaurin, Capt. Evans, of Or
rel Daiy's Line left Wilmington for Fayetteville on
Monday afternoon at o'clock, with merchandise for
Fayetteville and the interior.
AT four o'clock yesterday (Tuesday) morning, when
about eight miles below Eizabethtown her boiler ex-
ploded killing Capt. Evans and two deck hands. The
fireman was pretty badly scalded. All the other hands
on board escaped without injury Luckily there were
no passengers.
The boiler was blown out of the boat and landed on
the river bank Half of her upper deck also blown
off, Her cargo of goods is either total loss or mater
ally injured.
The Kate McLaurin was owned by Messrs. Orrell &
Daily, Of been running only six months
and was valued at Sc ,000 She had very good freight
OF general merchandise but we cannot learn the definite
amount or value-supposed to have been worth from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Captain Evans had been on the river a number O
years. By his gentlemanly department he had gained
number Of friends who will sincerely lament his death
His body had not been recovered at the last accounts
He native of Fayetteville about IS years of age
and unmarried.
There is very heavy freshet in the river, and it
doubt required high pressure of steam to enable tn
boat to stem the current which may partly account fo
the accident 1t has been said that the boiler was de
fectVe and that the boat to have laid over on he
return from Fayetteville, to have the defect remedied
The boat now has only her upper works out of water
and is coming down with the current
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

Bgg~ The Herald of Tuesday does not like to see
johnson Hoopers Montgomery Mail quoted as Wing
opposition paper because the Mail does not endorse
Bell and Everett Well it will have to do good dtal
of quarrelng and good deal of hard drumming up be-
fore it whip all the former, present oppo
nents of the Democratic party South, into the support
of such non prncpled nomination made at Bal
timore
But letting all that pass, perhaps the Herald will now
begin to understand something of that on accoun of
which we had TO make constant complaint against the
organs of its party Not of these organs but has
made it practice to quote the Charleston Mercury the
NeaV Orleans Delta and other papers of that Glass; as
Democratic authority in view of the fact that these pa
pers distinctly rpudiate any allegiance to the Democratic
party or its organization. The is the case
frourc, UnarOtte Bulletin and The Newbcrn
Progress Whenever it suits the opposition to do So
these papers cited Democratic authority So we 60
What is sauce for the goose is for the gander
although circumstances alter cases. especially such
as this. The Herald thinks it all right on one sde all
wrong the other.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
Pleasant and Economical.

Parties, especially families, going as far North as
New York. will find it in every way to their advantage
to take passage at Norfolk board the vessels of the
New York and Virginia Steamship Company. The
line is composed of the splendid Steamships Yorktown
jamestown and Roanoke and of these vessels leaves
Norfolk every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at
noon, the to New York not exceeding day. Fare
meals and stateroom included only eight dollars return
tickets thirteen dollars for the round trip.
For the Summer this arrangement must be highly &C
ceptabe gives chance at the open sea- and it OBJ
vates all the bother Of the frequent changes the land
route To those who unwilling run the risk of sea
Sickness the Bay Line from Norfolk to Baltimore still
offers much peasanter route than the sknint lines by
Petersburg, Richmond, fredericksburg Acquia Greek
and Washington City to Baltimore.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

o, YES! o, YES We have just received three
column slip headed Southern Intelligencer-Extra
Dated Austin Texas May 18th, 1860, and devoted to
large capitals, admiration points, and-Sam HOuston.-
The melting of this spurge appears to have been
the assembling of certain citizens of Travis county, Tex
as in the Federal Courtroom at Austin, on Saturday
evening the 18th instant which assembling appears
have been presided by Mr.. Swsher, while Messrs
Normande and Price acted as Secretaries" The OBJ
ject Of this assembling in the Federal Courtroom al
Austin, to ratify nomination of Sam Houston
for the Presidency said nomination having been made
by the people of San Jacnto. 1t won't pay. Old Sam
can't come in. No STREE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
RUFUS REGISTER, Sec'y.

For the journal.
There meeting of portion of the Democrats of
Long Creek District the 25th ns for purpose of an
pointing delegates to the County Convention to be held in
Wilmington on Tuesday of June Court to nominate candi
dates to represent the county in the next
The meeting organized by calling James Garrison
Esq., to the chair, and Mr. W. R. Lakns requested to
act as Secretary.
W. s. Larkins, Esq, moved that the delegates be appoint
ed by ballot The motion arred the meeting i'm
to elect delegates which resulted the
choice OF W. s. Larkns James Garrison James s. Hines
Dr. s. S. Satchwell moved that the Chair appoint three
alternates. The motion received, and A. M Lamb F.
l.. Miller, and DR.. s. S. Satchwel were appointed
W. S. Larkins, Esq., moved that copy of the proceed
ngs of the meeting be sent to the Wilmington Journal with
request to publish. ~
On notion the meeting adjourned.
JAMES GARRISON, Chairman
W. R. LARKINs, Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
DEMOCRATIC TOWN MEETING.

We are requested to give notice, that meeting of
the Democratic citizens Of the Town of Wilmington,
will be held at the Court House, on THURSDAY
EVENING NEXT, the 3lst inst, at O'Clock, for
the purpose of appointing delegates to represent the
Town in the Democratic County Convention to be held
in this place, on Tuesday, June 12th 1860.
Eg We would remind the Democrats of the Town
of Wilmington that meeting will be held in the Court
House this evening, at o'clock, for the appoint
ment Of delegates to the County Convention to be held
here on Tuesday of June County Court
We would further urge upon all the propriety OF at
tending personally. 1t is at the primary meetings thai
the real business of any party is done, and parymer
neglect these meetings. they have no right to com
plain should matters be subsequently arranged con
trary to their views of party policy or propriety-
at this tme particularly, it becomes the imperative
duty of Democrats to close up their ranks and presen
solid columns All true and efficient organization ha
its origin and strength among the people Mere move
ments of politicians, unsustaned by the popular will
must finally lose their influence they ought to do.
1t is always better to be hand than to wish you hac
been or to complain afterwards of what has been done by
those who 1gere.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

B6s@ The article on the new Tariff now before Con-
gress which we copy from the u. s. Economist and
Dry Goods Reporter, will be found well worthy Of pc
rusa by all who take an interest in the financial and
commercial development of the country. 1t shows up
the preensions of these Black Republican protective
Tariff men in their true light and convinces us that there
are other interests than those connected with tie mme
date agitation prevailing with reference to the
question of slavery 1t also shows that on outside cues
lions, as we'll as upon the slavery question: the Demo
cratic party is still and always the party Of equal rights
for all sections and that the mongrel crew whom Know
Nothingism and Black pubicanism have flung to the
surface lack the experience and administrative ability
either to devise Tariff or carry out law The lack
of these qualifications on the part of their adversares
has always led to the speedy return of the Democrats
power, whenever temporarily displaced.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

For the Journal.
In pursuance of notice given by the Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of New Hanover County
meeting convened at Sandy Run. Saturday 26h inst
appoint delegates to that district County
Convention to meet in Wilmington Tuesday, the 18th of
june On motion of Col. A. Nixon, L. w. Howard Esq
was called to the chair and Chadwick requested to act
as secretary The following gentlemen appointed del.
egatas to the Convention-Viz: ~
Messrs A. j. King, A. J. Westbrook, and N F. Nixon
aternates Stekeley Atkinson, r. Nixon and J. M Fov
On notion the Secretary directed to send the pro
ceedngs to the Wilmington Journal with request to pubish
There being no other business the meeting adjourned
L. W. HOWAED, Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

RAILROADS IN CUBA-From the Cuban Messenger ~
an excellent weekly paper in the Engshlanguage recent
y started at Havana by J. W. Bryant & j. l.. Wyman
we learn that the different rail road lines now finished
and in of construction throughout the Island are
tsUentyseUen in number, and comprise an aggregate
length of about 8l8 miles, of which at least 500 miles
are in full operation The whole amount thus far invest
ed in these lines up to last year, was $l7O274l4 &c
and according to the statistics published they yielded
1858, the sum of So ,395,84O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

S~ We regret to learn that during the thunder gust
of yesterday afternoon the roof of the Godsboro Female
College blown off, occasionng some damage to the
rest of the building the precise extent of which had not
been ascertaned We will have to learn further parc-
ulars before we can make approximate estimate
of the amount Of loss occasoned by this untoward acct
dent.
If we are not mistaken the examination was to take
place to.morrow-Da,ly Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
The Charleston Mercuru saws /:


We understand that about fifteen negroes have been
missing since the adjournment of the Convention which
evidently shows that that body was accompanied by
some private emssaries of the underground railroad
Stealing negroes is part OF the religion OF some OF
those who attended the Charleston Convention and
cannot how the citizens of South Carolina could
pect anything better We have not heard of any
having been stolen during or since the Baltimore Union
Convention. What contrast. 1t speaks for ITSELF
We advise our Baltimore friends to keep sharp look
out during the sitting of the Democratic Convention
which takes place there next month. More of those
| % emissares" will be there no doubt
We copy the above from the Wilmington Herald of
Tuesday Does it need comment? Let Democrats,
aye and oppositioniss make their 1t is gem OF
the first water.
| There were men in the Democratic Convention at
Charleston who had sacrificed themselves by voting for
the Fugitive Slave Law, and had their places in Con
gress taken by Know Nothngs " and Black Repubi-
cans. There were Northern Democrats there who had
sustained the rights of the South unaded by any asis
lance from the saints of the Constitutional Union Con
vention The records of Congress will show that the
bill for the Reclamation of Fugtves from Labor known
as the Fugitive Slave Law received only three
Northern Wing votes in the House, and none in the
Senate With what grace then organ of party
like this talk about Northern Democrats or impue i'm
proper conduct to of high moral and political
character as any in their respective States?
There is another thing it is proper to say The Char
lesion Mercury does not inform its readers hoac long
since the adjournment Of the Convention these negroes
have been missing. The Mercury would connect
anything improper with National Convention 1t is
dsunonst per Sc and seeks to cast surs upon all such
bodies. We do not believe the Mercurys statement,
far duplicating any person connected with the Con
vention is concerned. The Mercury does not affect
to believe in this sense. Who does? We certainly dc
| not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

TEE Blow AT GoLDsBoRo'.-We learn that in the
blow of Sunday evening" the roof of the Freight Depot
ofthe Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company at
Goldsboro' was also blown off, Other damage, though OF
great amount occasioned in different parts of the
town. The loss of the roof of the Female College
stoned very considerable inconvenience and discomfort
to the inmates.-DaiEy Journal, 18th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
For the Journal,
Dem0cySticN Meeting fn

According to previous notice, majority of the Demo-
Gratis of White Creek district met GAINESVILLE
day. the Goth inst The meeting organized by calling
NJ Register to the Chair and appointing kufus Register
Secretary The chairman explained the object of the
ting 1t was moved that the chairman appoint committee
of five to prepare business for the meeting The chairman
then appointed the following gentlemen-viz: John II.
Clark, Dr. A. r. Mcdonald, j. c. Clark Fl. j. Carter j. A.
McCulOch. The committee reported as follows:
WHEREAS Without Conventions, all chance for unity and
party action wOnd be ost for they afford the only and best
OF asceainng the views and consulting the wishes
of all portions of the party. Therefore, be it
ResoUe That approve of the holding of the County
Convention in Ezabethto"n on the first Saturday in June,
to nominate suitable to candidate rep
the House of Commons at the Legislature
of North Carolina.
ResoEUed That the chairman appoint delegates from
this district to represent us in that convention.
The chairman appointed the following gentlemen dele
to the County ConventOn-viZ: D. K. Perry F. Shaw
Howes j. Carter, James Johnston, B. Perry, Dr. A. K
Mcdonald William Blackman John H Clark John R. Rack
ley, John A. AcCulloch Thos w. Maultsby and mo-
ton, the chairman and secretary added the list
Resored That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
shed in the Wilmington Journal and the Fayetteville Caro-
linian.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
j. M. REGISTER, Chm.
RUFUS REGISTER. Sec'V,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
BY TELEGRAPH.

FARTHER PoINT, g. E., May 2Sth, 1860
The steamship Palestine from Liverpool with dates
to the 18th nst passed here this morning.
The political news is unimportant
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 10th, 1860.
Cotton quiet Sales for the past three days reach
1900 bales closing with the market generally un-
changdd
Flour steady. Wheat steady. Corn has declining
tendency.
Provisions dull Consos closed at 943[.
ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE.
QUEBEC, May 29tb, 1860
The Steamship Palestine with Liverpool dates to the
10th inst. has arrived.
Garibaldi landed at Marsha under the fire of two
Neopotan frgates. One of Garibaldis Steamers were
sunk, and the other captured. Accounts OF his
present position are indefinite but all agree that he has
been successful, and is marching on Palermo.
Great CONSERVATION prevailed at Naples and it is
stated that the Royal family were packing up their
Jewels Also that the King had called for aid from the
Foreign Powers.
THREE DAYS LATER-ARRlvALo of the ARABIA.
HALIFAX, N. S., May 29th, 1860.
The steamship arabia, from Liverpool for Boston,
has arrived this port She brings dates to the 10TH
Garibadi's movements still uncertain j be whole
of Italy appears to be on the verge of another outbreak
LIVERPOOL MARKETS..
LIVERPOOL, May 10.
Cotton-Sales of the week $4,000 baes-market gen.
orally unchanged. Fair qualities held firmly at
IRENE rates-inftrior unsaleable. Stock upwards OF
i 900 bales of which 100000 are American.
The weather has been favorable for the crops.
American -four is neglected. Other brands firm
Wheat is buoyant and advanced Id I'd.
Corn dull and all qualities have slightly declined, quo
tatons IS. I'D.
Provisions very dull
Bacon is buoyant, and advanced Is.
Rice is quiet.
Rosn firm at As. I'D. 4s. 3D.
Spirits Turpentine dull, at 34s
Consos closed at 9433s 947s.
CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 20, 1860.
YEsrERDAY-SENATE-Th Postal Deficiency Bill
was under consideration the entire day. The House de-
bated the Pacific Rail Road Bill.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May Both, 1860.
Nothing of Importance doing in Congress yesterday
No news worth telegraphng.
New Yor Markets.
New York, May &c. 1860.
At the close yesterday
Cotton very dull Middling Uplands IL g IL &c
Flour firm the market for Southern is generally unchang
ed. Wheat buoyant; red 81 4219. Corn buoyant
mixed 6315 Csc. Spirits Turpentine dull at 451 &c
Rosin firm at 81 So q 81 81 II. Rice quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

TO MARINERs-It is officially announced through the
Admiralty Office that fixed light or lantern has been
temporarily placed since the 9th inst the Concha
Lighthouse now in course of construction. at Point
Masi 1.-THE Eastern end Of the Island). The light is
placed IS feet Spanish above the level of the sea- and
can be seen, in clear weather. at distance OF ten miles
Cuban Messenger, May 18th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

LATER FROM Washington, May 27-Au-
thentc dispatches have just been received from Mexico
which confirm the accounts brought by the Pocahontas
The liberal government still manests the utmost anxiety
for the ratification of the treaty with the United States
with the proposed beneficial amendments The hope will
probably he soon gratfed by the Senate. The dis
pa promise such succession Of liberal victories as
will soon terminate the struggle
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31
Arrival of the Steamer Northern Llght-Lat.r froI


California.
New YORK, May 27.-1he steamer Northern Light,
with dates from San Francisco and the mails to the 9th
instant arrived last night She also brings gold to the
amount of halt a million dollars.
The revolution in New G. anada was progressing
General Mosquero had seized the town of Buenaventura
and declared the State independent of the federal govern
ment.
The U. S. steamer Powhatan sailed from Panama on
the 10th of May, for Philadelphia
The Wyoming has been ordered to aid minister
in his demand upon Peru in the of the ships Lizzie
Thompson and Georgana. The Sabine at Aspin-
wall.
FROM HAVANA Charleston, May 28.-The steamer
Cahawba from Havana and Key West has arrived,
with dates to the 10Th. Sugar was dull, and market
depressed, and prices tending downward Muscovadoes
unchanged sales at ca 81 riaIs fair refining quail
ties ~ rails Moasses was in but little inquiry, and
prices were weak clayed a ~ rails. Muscovado
unchanged. Exchange on London IL p II per cent.
premium New York and Boston par to = per cent.
prem. Freights to the States had slightly declined.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

Cotton very dull, Middling Uplands IL % &c
Flour firm the market for Southern generally unchang
ed. Wheat buoyant; red ST 421a. Corn buoyant
mixed 631a G5c. Spirits Turpentne dull at 45115c
Rosin firm at 81 IS 81 81 II. Rice quiet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-05-31

Dsg~ Political newspapers are irreverent. Abe Lin
coin is between sly and seven feet high, consequently
has been dubbed the " TAl Sucker" Douglas, is no
quite five and half feet and lie has been dubbed tn
Short Sucker" Sucker being slang for IIinoisaG