davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29
COLLEGE, coluGzNCxllRxrs.

General Theof.Sgicsl X piscopal Seminary.
TERMINATION OF rHs ANNUAL KxAAINArIONs-SER-
VICES IN 81. rRrxR's cHuRcH-sERMoN BY BISHOP
ATKINSON, or NORTH cA.soLiNA-sxvEsrEN Ora
DUArING STUDENTS RxC1rvxr THsn DIPLOMAS, ETC.
The annual examinations Of this Institution having ter
minated Wednesday, the successful graduates received
their diplomas yesterday in St. Peters Episcopal church.
Ninth avenue, Twentieth street, Chelsea square. The
services commenced At half pasl ten O'Clock A. NJ, at
which hour the sacred edfce filed with large con-
segatiou. The students, ministers and bishops marched
in procession from the seminary TO the church, which had
a most pleasing erect An appropriate programme WAS
prepared for the choir which under the able super
inteodsnce OF Mr. W. h. Walter, orsanist Of Trinity
chapel
There wore four Episcopal bishops prcsca viz Bishop
AtkinsOn North Carolina; Bishop 0dsnhsimer New Jer
sey; Bishop De Lancy Docess Of New York West; and
Bishop Chase, Of New Hampshire. Bishop De LAncy pre-
The morning services were gone through BY the Rev.
Robert Croea, son Of the late Bishop Croes and the
isrysasiy Performed 1.r these services wore coucSd
Cd The Holy Communioo ws celebrated by the bishops,
Of which there was large number Of Commandments
the OCCASION Tor tbs subject Of his dacouss the Isl
chapter Of 81 Johns Gospel and 18th verse-"Ye hAvi
After few excellent predatory remarks, In which h,
dwelt fcfcibiy o. the signs nece@Ary for receiving
e.. 70 re ministry The learned divine divided h sub
God h The ministry Second the provdcutai openings
made BY that God 70 enable themto prepare for The min
istry Third, the mental qualifications suitable 10 at
them for the ministry Fourth be set apart and sent
forth according - Chrsts rule altogether by his
authorised commission laid down in the Scriptures OF
mon, and concluded with an earnest appeal Of deep
religious counsel to the members OF the graduating class
by mprcssing upon them remember the services Of
that day. and when called upon 10 work In the Lords
vineyd 90 forth Ia the power and strength Of yeho
YAH Seventeen graduating students received their d.
plomas
The concluding services having been gone through the
beuedicton pronounced and the large congregation
separated. -,
Vacation commenced at the Seminary yesterday, and
business will not be resumed until October next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

DasehsIsr's HAIR Dye. wig ena TeuIss
sopns1 u ~ skytiGh rosnA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

90 could not be recovered back
Drsw1ngs Of France, srssaesAss = Co.'S
ss:sss 0cv.y, g.A. ~ yu. "a; .se =.
o. on -, s Lossr os e jyss - 10
49, g. g. So "a nis a. Fl sS e. 8 81 81 60
nssNwcoD eDDr Co. s.a.ssr. Z Is
sna..:. ..syvo.. =. .:oyM Tar. s: - -
a. Is e. q. :. q, e &! T. il; u g g g So
o a. - -. ~ y. ~ o.
SJ SHTE E1D n J go, CON. D sss
oaei.l Dr.wing. q shs Royal Havana
a IS g. @ - 1870 f1s. ss.ssd
Knox's New Hss.-The Last Inyention
Of KNOX the renowned halter called the savoy Hat which
o sssI,Ss see pr so.ns %sI sSa safs
Knos Emporium broadway OF Fulton street.
ss sea s
IN sne straw Hsi 1000 Ss son auction One dollar sacA
AZ Broadway
Davfds summer styies-The savoy
Straw Hat the Pearl Beaver. 2sof Broadway near Diane
81 ss. hoSr n.d s1s COS l Fulton 'ss
Marked Down-Ts Close Out-Large
'- '' At DIX oRoorss. Granite Han,
between and Broadway from Fulton Hotel
Boats--Pleassre Beats.-Isgenens
ss world sa' s ssss ss'' e'''' ''' ana ' ''
sasi:. safes 81 sross-.I q Eus, s,sss,
Defiance Salamanca sa6ss-wisA Ps-
sc: q n
stesawsy 4 se.s'
brand sa4 ,ss: - s.s:: % I've
DeIfghtfa1 Summer ned.
TUE :ss s'Ts
% = s,s:s ": 90 :::S a.:
ssssrsIy.
AYR Jeunss Merss.--Dss seins que RscIa-
c.su: :ss ,:s -. , S.s
s 80. ~, s, Dy:; W.. -: .:: r;:s::
HIM. Hair Dye 80 Goats, Blssk Or
srSrs ,. pfpS 90 S S.'' street and sod ~ " dusss
letters HAIR Dys-Ts CeIsr Brown, %
cent? best sIsel 7sesns per boz Wholesale and retail 80
CIarehugh's u1ussve wigs, with ths
new unsuitable partnq unsurpassed. No 10 Broad
way, northeast corner Of Meade street.
Darry's TrieePhsreas = ths Isst ana
;.::sss :': sss s: 70 ssss: -: ss.' S %
CrfseadOro's HAIR Dye, wigs and T~u.
p~>s The bes wourk Wholesale and rc&a. - ~
bYe privately applied. n No Asor Housa
msyers' DGAxoculeus
vKRNfN DESTROYER NJ o~iy ertsrainAtw of Ran
and Mce Garden Insect. Anita Roche, snd Ms,sr Bus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

White, the Halter, Ahead.-New shapes
Hats 1000 die fom auction One dollar eAch
iiron dwav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

At wHoLFsAIT SUGARS. --oNE MfrILoN, IRON ~
"a a. so Ter hoI~and The ch~sprs establishment w New
York. v. tHhhkS, ~ tfr>dwsy.
A WATER mARK-rHx oRnAT xAsrxRx MADE A
.sses msrs yesss, e q not fc,Sct n a
every sheet With Ma name " NE wster marx "a
no, there the payer V MOI genuine Depot No. Beeknaa
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

Omcial Dravwimgs or the Royal Havana
Lottery Nos D7SS n Is e 1u ASS isN drew the ave
capital prizes drawing OF june 1880 Prizes csshed
b. A. JACKSON lo2ls Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

Knox's New Hss.-The Last Invention
OF KNOX halter called the Savoy Hat which
exquisite article for young men and u sure 70 be
general fsvore All The summer styles 70 be found a.
Emporium No 22 Broadway corner Of FULTON street.
are manufactured with view 10 produce hight cool and
comfortable covering for the head during the heated season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

Ladies' Dress Gimps-New and Beauti-
fui styes al LOCNlTr, son 4 cos Isl Fulton street.
Brooklyn. Trimmings made 70 match
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

| Davtd's Summer Styies-The savoy
Straw HAT Pearl Beaver. 2oH Broadway, Duane
treel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

Defiance 8alanamAer DaNss-W1th Pa
proof locks Aieo IRE and burglar
proof aessoard asd pAzsor nafss DsR@ ngrsx Sres@
corner Of College place. ROBnBT n. PATRICK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

OPAL DemtalIina Cleans the Teeth and
perfumes the breath Sold By rADMAN 90. and drusssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

Hsrring's Patent Champion Fire and
Burglar Proof SAFES 8 Broadway corner Of Murray street,
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

A Delightful Summer bed.
Tomans Self venfiane Spring Bed and Mstrces cosbned
Tue cheapest most durable and comfortable Oh Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

svSsSx Covxvv, CIAs ~, yUrs o.. l0p.
So, 70, 4s, 80, 20, ~. 2, 81, 80, 6s, so, rs.
I6, "a, Is, So, 20, 81, Is, 80. 9, -, 81, ", SO.
TRANCE, BROADBxNTs CO.,
MAaagers Wilmington. Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29

pEYSARD co.'s ISyAILIBLE
IL PArrsr EogsxEsssxxp EaxA.
Issxcr Powpra
vnsnru Dusrnovns.
The only truly reliable article for the crerinalou Of ~
bugs reaches Coton bugS moths garden insec rata Acs
&c. sot BY All druggists Principal depot iG Broadway
Dwellings, shps, nc, cleaned by contract
NO CURK No PAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-29


height Is ninety eight feet from curve 10 ccrnice
ana 80 feet from base apex u wAs commenced about
the middle OF the month OF April 1862 and IA nov on the
point Of ccmpetona diamond palace In every respect
he average independent OF fittings, has been about
$50 600 built In the Corinthian style OF archcc
turc and the porch most perfect specimen OF thst
ancient and beautiful order The upper storcs finished
IN the orid Italian style. On the summit Of The building
there huge golden eagle about eight feet high and
measuring the same length from the tip Of the wings
large Dag star win be raised ~ IL side, whence the
American nag win proudly float Each OF the columns Of
the porch or entrance, with plinth seecas, PEDESTAL
ha and capital cost the sum Of 500 Tor cutting out
slcne. Te marble bss been brought from Ensechester
arohisecta nessrs. keium son. who have fully sue
ceeded in erecting Building which, for beauty, strength
and compactness stands without rival In our city Of
sumptcm palaces NE architects have erected u on
scientific principles, ~ nrm, solid and compact IN 80
point another and have thus added 70 their rcpuA
tion for engiueering skill and ability
The lower part Of the store s fitted UP with steam
chinery OF te most approved description with elevators
Tor Carrying goods ro the lowest 10 the hghest part II
the house On this lower floor patent safe room, ca
pablo Of containing from 900 " 800 plate Ghosts where
they would be against every accident from are OF
robbery.
Mcssrs. Ba Black viii hereafter be kDovp-ts, ndeed
next will attract thousands Of spectators The Japanese
should take look At before they 90, for they would
and there collection OF splendid curostes which could
ai 20 interest them The public anxious 70 Know
all about this store, and give them this brief descrip
tou preliminary 70 the wonders which they VIII nee
when its classical ccrnhan doors are opened Ia the
coming week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

ing, Wilson, kriesman and several 9th
ers addressed the people, while two
stands were devoted to campaign sing
ing.
At three O'clock Mr.. Lincoln appear.
cd on the ground with o few friends
An indescribable uproar ensued. The
people broke away from the sneakers
and rushed around the carriage en-
"'GsSo, shouting and cheering ir thous-
amos Ike mad men. It was feared
that lhe carriage would be crushed and
Mr., Lincoln injured; but he was taken
from the carriage and borne to one Of
the platforms, where he endeayored 20
speak to the audience. Several min
ntes elapsed before his voice copId he
heard in the deafening cheers which
went forth from tens of thousands Of
threats! Mr. Lincoln spoke few mo-
ments on subjects apart from political
issues and then modestly retired.
Various estimations are made as to
the number of persons here participa-
ting in the demonstration. The Rail
road officers report over thirty thous-
and tickets sold; but it is thought that
these constituted but a small portion.
comparatively, Of the number here. es-
pecially as the foot passengers took no
part IN the gigantic procession. Not
outstanding the large fair grounds
were comfortably full during the speak
ing, no perceptible diminution Of the
crowd was noticed in the Streets
There has been not less than seventy
i've thousand persons here TODAY. first
and last, of whom between four and
five thousand are Wide-Awakes in mi
form.
This evening the city is in tumult.-
Some four thousand Wide-Awakes are
out IN torchlight procession. Fire
works are blazing in every direction.
and the streets are brilliantly i!lunina-
ted, while the vast concourse in the
streets are in a frenzy Of enthusiasm.
Ieere has hardly been such a crowd
and confusion since the tower of Ba-
bel was built.
LATEE, % p. m.-The NVide-Awakc
torchlight display this evening is i'm
proving beyond description. They
have been marching round the State
House and thence to Mr. Lincoln's res
ldence for an hour and q half, and the
cry is ''stlll they come"
The Douglasites here have been ia
ken with distressing collie. w.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
Foreign News.
SANDY Hook, AUG. Il

DANDY HOOK, Aug Il.
The Adriatlc is going up the bay
All war steamers in the English dock
yards are to be made ready for an
emergency
The Turkish government has accept
ed the proposals for intervention made
by the convention at Paris, with sons
notifications.
A military convention had been con
Guided between Garibaldi and Gener-
al Story. The Neapoltans have their
forts at Syracuse, Augusta and Messi
ma. The navigation Of the Straits Of
Mcssina are free. The Garibaldian
colors will take equal rank with tho
Neapoitan flags.
Naples is tranquil, but agitation pre-
walls in the provinces.
The Adriatic brings 80 passengers,
including Lady Franklin and Donald
Mckay. She LETT southampton on the
eve Of the LIST.
The French proposals for interview
ton, subject to the acqaiescence of the
Porte, was accepted by the powers
The Turkish ambassadors claim essen
tial notifications. Russia authorized
Lord John Russell to sign for her. The
notifications were adopted.
1t is rumored that the Royal troops
are about to evacuate the citadel at
Messina. Hostiiities are suspended.
A letter from Napoleon to the French
Ambassadors ct London, dated July
q, is published. Among other things
he says: Since the peace Of Villafran-
ca, | have had but one thought, one
object-to inangurate q new era Of
peace, and to live on the best terms
with my neighbors, especially England.
He refers to the increase of his army
and naval force, and gives the reasons
therefor.
He touches on Syrian affairs, and
says his first wish in the matter is to
come to an understanding with Eng
land, and asks, what other interest than
that Of humanity conld induce him TO
send troops to that country, &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
------=r2e s@-Ss-
Nh nW W. kDnnr &

Glow We APPLES Su-ssE.''-T
STOOD" said lLr. Douglas at Rocky
Point tie other day; Il stood on the
platform Of non-intcryention, supported
by Webster and Clay il 1850: 7 sus-
tanned Pierce's administration upon It
during It's four years / helped elect
Buchanan and Breckenridge on it in
1856; and, SO h6Lo nae GOD. I ia1te7ad
10 st02'd by Il, no matter acho deserts
1t n'--Detrojt .Xoc8 OrgGn.
i never would consent, ard never
have consented, that there should be
one foot Of slave territory beyond what
the old thirteen States had at the for
nation Of the Union-never, never -
Sir, whenever there is a foot of land TO
be staid back from becoming a slave
terrltory-I am ready to assert the
principle Of the exclusion Of slavery,''
-DanjeJ TPeJ3ter.
$50 long as God allows the vital cur
rent to flow through my brains, [ will
never, '2ereT, NEVER, by word or tho't.
by mind or will, aid in admitting one
rod of free territory to the everlasting
curse Of bondage. "-Heary Clan.
Il DON'T CARE whether slavery
lis voted up or voted down" 4.
Douglas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

CENSUS IND1cAT1oNs.- New York
city has population Of $4,000; and
embracing Brooklyn, Williamsburgb
and adjoining villages, 100000.
Cincinnati foots up about $50. 900.
Baltimore can boast Of 100000.
Philadelphia has 100000.
The State Of Connecticut has 47O,-
600 population, being an increase OF
about 100, 900 since 1850. Nearly one
half of the increase is due to New Ha-
ven and Hartford. New London has
gained s34 per cent. since 1850.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
~E"~~~

~ 4 Rev. Mr.. Sheehan is the Cal
itornia bridegroom to whose fortunes
are now allied the fame, name and rep
utation of Mrs. Emma Cunnineban-
Burdell. Mr.. Sheehan is a UNIVERSAL
ist preacher Of more than ordinary tai
ent. Let Us hope be is happily located
and may live an enviable life for n,anv
long and blissful years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
------------.--xs-o@s~-,.,,
- James Pjnckney Hambleton,

~ James Pinclney Hambleton,
who recently suspended intercourse
between the North and the South, has
been asking himself, fs1That will the
South do if Abraham Lincoln is elect
ed?" And his paper, the Southeyya
C0rJedcrGcy, echoes the following
hoarse and awful answer:
eve answer this intcrrogatory bv
simply stating that the South viii new
er permit Abraham Lincoln to be in
augurated President Of the United
States. This is a settled and sealed
fact. It is the determination Of all par
ties at the South. And let the conse-
qucnces be what they may-whether
the Potomac is crimsoncd in human
gore. and Pennsylvania avenue is pay
ed ten fathoms in depth with mangled
bodies, or whether the last vestige of
Liberty is swept from the American
Continent, the South, the loyal South,
the Constitutional South, will never
submit to such humiliation and degra-
dation as the Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln"
0, my! Did you ever hear geese
bray?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

WHAT THEY SAY OF ONE ANOTHER.
There is a pleasant state Of feeling
existing aetween the Douglas and the
Breckenridge Democracy in this State.
Carr Huntington, Of the Beaver Dam
Democrat having concluded to support
breckenridge, the La Crosse Democrat,
Douglas paper, calls him "tho Devils
adopted" says that mature made him
scoundrel," and that che is to the
press of Wisconsin what Judas Iscariot
was to the twelve disciples, and his
face should be photographed to adorn
the cover Of the pirates own book"
What delectable organization the
Democratic party is getting to be!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
--ER s<soo -Gw.

A New PArEE.--TVe are in receipt
Of the first No. OF the Waushara Go.
Republican, edited By II. ], Curtice,
and published by a, J. Lawson, late
Of the i aUpacca ReyjStor, democrat
&c sheet. The editorials evincc ability
but the Typography is poor We DONE
believe that Waushara desires two Re
publican papers--both can't live. But
it's fun!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
-<SS-

- Iho Stevens Point Pinory de-
MES that Judge Gate IS co. Brcckin-
ridge. While in that city few DAYS
since, we were told that he had been
talking f"vorably of Breckenridge, and
that Oh bet for the liquor whether
Douglas or Breclzinridge had a major
itY Of voters then in the bar-room. he
classed himself IS a 3. man, which
class proved to be the winning party
Tor thc liquor. Van was indignant
that his own political friend should
botray him when 4 ''half' was at stake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
--z=gZ9-~S@~

THE HOME LEAGUE.-N have re-
ceived the first number Of this paper
with the above title, published by A.
IL. Thompson, late Of the free Demo-
cra0, in the village Of Hartford, in this
State. It is the organ of the Farm
Mortgagors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

s@ The delegates Of this Assembly
District, who met at Stanton last Wed
nesday, chose Ben Cooper, of Stevens
Point, and Il. \. Temple, of this place,
as representatives at the Congressional
Convention TO be held at Lacrosse or
Wednesday next.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
aG@s -t--a--.-

MIssoURIELECTIoN.-Jackson Dug.
Dem is elected Governor Of Missouri
by about 10, 900. The result is as VIC
had anticipated, and is q harbinger
that Douglas will carry just one State
in this whole Union. That's GOOD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

Tally Two FOE BRECK.-R. II.
johnson, the Breckenridge candidate
for Governor in Arkansas, has been
elected by large majority The
Douglas candidate was 1Ir. Rector.
and he is <'nowhere." This, with n.
Carolina, makes two Southern States
that have been carried by the Breck-
inridge party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

COUNTY FAIR The Oxford &c
press says that the next fair for Mar
qnette county is to be held at tke vii
lage Of Westfeld on the 10th and 18th
Of October.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
Pen and Scissors.

home he viii embark at New York.
The population of Madison, accor-
ding to the Z. S. census just complet-
ed, is only 6,6l5.
The Michigan Farmer estimates
the wheat crop Of that State this wear
at 5000, 900 bushels.
Seven million acres Of land are to
be offered at public sale in Kansas and
Nebraska this season.
The bridge over the Wisconsin at
Sank city Is now completed and the
people Whereabouts rejoicing.
Edwin Forest is to re-appear on
the stage in September. He will make
his re-entrance at Niblo's, n. Y.
The Mineral Point people are 60
ing to take vote Of the city on Dor
rowing $4,000 to purchase cemetery.
AT the recent Stevens book sale
in london sn,-nrol o,,tl,o.,.,.,la ocyy-,
;a. - y. " '',''-
az " wv IL ~ 90 -
I'll,
he secretary OF the treasury has
cold dollars. now IN NV WI, ;,,1o
500 n;aces " -
- 90 P| =. y. '''' 1 '''' Is ABOUT
~ 1T'ooV ''olo: "1"5 10 '1e ne" census
tbo, o6o o0o ''''' " Il 10 1858
T :,
- 1,r,, ,i7, "'.'>' 'eV'' 10 ''"''
'-'>'-, - - q ~ 1>'oli ooo"-
80. 49, ' 10o"'''' ''' "'oo0''' 0l 10Y
Tho p;oh,,,a5
49, w. 1''""'F|'c| reports
'''''I " o'l'' 1'A'1'''el LAS gone 10 france
I ~ s,'' -',' I'',''o'i o. 'ne emperor Napo-
wv: '' WIZ Has CONFERRED an once on
''ll'''
~ 0G''',S 0l "aSlna" city Mich
t7a4 Any,, >''': '''0 ''''''0s' IncIeol0ie 1act
s'','' '''o' . % '''' Il single unmarried
" o'''''' " u :" eNVy-AFe years OF age
Al It.
-AysIeb-Beg- Tararulsky, Of Bcy-
=, 'r.'' P.o'sl.'00 ~ oehaCof seward
'N' ee 'i1e ARABIAN horses, Zone stallion
anu Two Mares whose arrival at Bos-
'0I' are Io0Aoo LOT daily
The Fair Of the North " estorn
Horse Growers Association will be
"eln 10 " a"hegah on the 29th and 30th
W ',,4S i"0n'n rreinlums are offered
" 'Io ''o' u al Aii'''S OF morse 1esh'
ne Charleston Aorc'sTy proposes
10 'ne owners OF the Great Eastern to
go into the slave trade ''Ien thous-
:.n, r ~ 81 d .''p-0"'y tnIhk OF
''' -N''cS'|y 3 Inauguration IS up
W ~ u ''e'''
-boool2S pressed Congress TO in
terTene to force slavery into Kansas,
n Nebraska and New Mexico, and says
Congress must not intervene to put it
out. He is for non-interYentioD ONLY
The italian oroo,,- Grin .rs 1-,,.
'''i' VI SttL- illiNcES Ill n CIV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
-<sz-xH-e~a4sSss-

EMPIRE HoUsE.-A call at the EN-
pire House, Stanton, last week, evil
denced to us that Jake ''knovs how to
keep q hotel" and that lis efforts are
anDreciated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18

PENNsYIVANIA.-At a meeting of
the Pennsylvania Democratic State
Central Committee on Wednesday last,
resolution providing for an electoral
ticket, with Breckenridge and Douglas
as the electors, and the one having the
largest popular vote to receive the cleo
toral vote Of the State was adopted
An addition was made, to the effect
that, III any event, if the electoral vote
OF Pennsylvania will elect either can
djdato it shall be given for him. also,
requiring o pledge from the Electors
to carry out the Instructions of the
Committee.
The electoral ticket, as at present
constituted, consists of large prepon-
derance Of breckenridge men. The
Douglas men denouncc the ticket and
VIII run a straight ont Douglas ticket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-18
E@-5Ga-&r

HALE ON Observation-Disclosures Hale
addressed a Republican meeting in
New York & short time since. In the
course Of his remarks he said that he
believed that Lincoln's nomination was
the very best that could be made, for
he knew him to be AN HONEST s1AN.-
lie had known him in Congress, in the
office, and at home, and he could tell
them that when Dir. Lincoln enters the
White House, it will be untrammeled,
unpledged, and without horde ofhun-
cry hangers on, ready to plunge their
arms into the public treasury elbow
deep. If he is President, no5ody eoju
be E"eSjdc53t lat ABE LISCoLN.