davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

FIRE.-The residence Of Mr.. beatty.
(late editor Of the American Democrat,
and formerly known as the Renshaw prop
erty, in Eas. Lancaster, was. on Friday
last. entirely destroyed by fire, together
with large portion of his household
goods. including the most valuable por-
tiou Of them. The fire was first discov-
cred about 3 O'Clock A. NJ. Mr.. THos.
BRooMFIELD occupied the house with him.
He also lost most Of his goods. The or
igiu Of the fire was unknown, Mr.. B.
informs us that his library alone cost him
near $500, and that his entire loss will be
about $1,000, with no insurance. While
he expresses his sincere gratitude 10 those
who came to his assistance. he wishes us
to say. that his pecuniary losses are not
so great, as to require material aid, other
than to collect what is due him IN the
way Cf business.
The loss is peculiarly unfortunate. as il
is the second time he has been burned out
within seven years. ...
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
LATEST,

Since penning the above ws have the
following by telegraph:
CHARLESTON, May Ist, 1860.
1st. BALLOr-DOuglas l45t, Guthrie
36a, Dickinson 8, Lane 6. Hunter AZ,
Davis :, Toucey q. Pierce 7, johnson 1.
Whole number of votes cast 241I.
l9lh and last Ballot.-Douglas 1901,
Guthrie 399, Hunter SO, Dickinson 4.
Davis u, johnson 19, Lane 8. Whole
number Of votes cast 951t.
Previous TO the ballotiug a resolution
requiring 2o2 votes TO nominate was pass
ed. At half-past nine (9:3o) o'clock the
convention adjourned to meet at ten (lo)
o'clock to morrow morning.
The adoption Of the resolution deClar.
ing that 202 votes are necessary TO nomi'
nate makes the nomination Of Douglas
doubtful.
May Rd-1o A. N.
The remaining delegates from Arkan
sas all but Mr.. Flournoy Withdrew. ant
the Kentucky and Virginia delegates re
tired to consult,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

~The Rev. JAcoa +. RElN4UND, who
has been FIR several years pastor Of th'
English Lutheran Church in this city, ha
accepted a call to the First English Luther
an Church, in Bellefontaiue, Logan county
Ohio. He leaves his charge here, early
IN the present week, and will entera! one,
upon his new field of labor.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Onr Union Schools.

!. Our whole time has been SO absorbed
since mounting the tripod, that we have
not found an hour to visit the Lancaster
schools. During the week of this issue,
We shall be looking upon the digniiaries
ofour land, in Washington City, and
standing By the tomb Of the Father oI
American Independence at Mt. Vernon
After our return we shall visit tbs schools
and speak Of them as We may think they
merit.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

The TALLMApGE BLOCK PAYs.-As an
indication that the business in the Tall
madge Block is hourishiDg, we refer TO the
fact, that Mr.. TAtLMApcE is just uow
extending some OF the rear buildings, by
the erection of extensive brick additions
to be used for warehouses and other pur
nncaa
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

Ey Sey's "Parisaia Polish, OF Black-
iag," for sale at D. j. GIEsY's, is said to
be the best thing of the kind now in use
II certainly gives splendid and durable
polish. Call and try it.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Our Weekly.

We commenced the publication OF the
Gazttts d Democrat. with the ambition Of
making it second TO no county paper in
Ohio, in its literary and reading depart
ments. as well as in its mechanical ap.
pearance. We Aatter ourselves that we
have made some improvement; but much
yet remains to bo done. The duties are
more onerous than those unacquainted
with the newspaper publications are aware
of or than we ourselves had conceived of.
We now say to our readers, that we shall
before long receive an entirely new stock
Of news type, which will very much i'm
prove the cleanness and distinctuess of the
print.
The fourth number, and in all time to
come, the paper upon which We print
will be far superior to what the Gazette
has formerly used
Republicans. and all others, help your
county papers. They need it.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

MILITARY.-Company F-Capt. CLoUo
paraded our streets on Friday last. Their
appearance and drill, would eclipse Older
companies that we have seen
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
nv ORDER OE COURT.

ON MONDAY the 4th ofJune, A. D. 1900, at one
auction to the highest bidder, on the premises near
the town OF Amanda, in Fairfield county, Ohio, the
following described Real Estate ,to.wil; part OF
the ofthe Northeast arter of Section Nc.
Is. Township Mo. 13, Of Range No. 90, bounded as
follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner OF said
ha If Qua rter Section, thence West on the half Sec
tion line so chains 10 post; thence North LIS
chains to post thence Wes. 50 ck TO post thence
North II chains 10 apoS; thence East chaiAs TO
a posi-; thence North 3 80 chains 10 post; thence
East is chains 70 post, on the East boundary OF
suld ha " Quarter section; thence South $50 chair
10 the place OF beginning, containing 42.lOO acres
more or less For plat and greater certainty Of do
SO ption, see Survey, No. laS, Book No. 5. County
Surveyors Records OF said county. Said land being
known as the Boyle Saw Mill Lot Appraised at
$1,000.
Terms Of sale-one-tbrd the purchase money In
hand on the day of sao rd in year, and the
balance in two yeln, with interest deferru pay
meals from day OF salo. and to DO sold for less
two thirds the appraised valuo. Dated this 18th
day Of December, A, D., 1850.
| JOHN X. MUMAUGH, Adm'tor.
Of John Boyle, deceased, with the YIN annexed.
| ALSo-At the So ne time and place, ! will offer fol
sale the following Real Estate wit: The Northeast
Quarter Of Section No. 81, in Township No, u. Of
Range No. TO- excepp50 acres taken on the East aide
OF said Quarter Section. The land 10 DO sold CON
tanlng 10 acres more or less.
Terms Of sale made known on the day OF sale,
4 JOHN r. MUMAUGH, Admtor.
HUNTER e. DAuoHERTY. Attorneys.
May 3, 1e60-5w4pfS6
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

RT0ur young friend, U, @. RCTTER,
will accept our thanks for handsome
copy Of his "Rey to hutsrest" at s, 6, z, 8,
8, and 10 per cent 1t is a work that has
long been needed ard is invaluable 10
every business man. We copy tie FOL.
lowing highly cOmmendslOry notice Of II
from the ST. Louis Republican,
Key 10 Interest
A new. easy, and infallibls system Of
computing interest on all sunni and at any
rate per cent. from one day to six yesrs.
by U. @. Rutter. Applega'c 4 Co., Gin.
cinna:i.
We think this work not only correct
but readily cUmprehended, ifnot The RESI-
system for computing interest ertad. Ii
will be useful book f,r con senence and
saving time. Every person should hnve
a copy. 1t is gotten up in neal styls
and at a tow prics.--Au9ust. 1859.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
The State OF Ohio, Fairfield County, s.:
Court Of Common Pleas.
Louis LeYerng Executor Of the Last viii Of Hannah
LsAysriDg, deceased, PlAinuH.


Henry LeVeriI z and others. Defendants.
CIVIL ACT OF.
NOTICE hereby gwen Ia Henry LeYering: Will
v liam Copeland asd Elizabeth p. Copeland his
Wife, Henry Y. LeveTinz, Henry Hughy.iug and Han
nab y. Hughvlinz hs Wife. that L0vfs Levenpg as
Executor AZ the Last WIN and TeslanenI Of Hannah
Lowering, deceased, did, on 'he 18th day ofApril A.
D. 1860. die his Petition In The Court Of Common
Pleas, within and forthe Comfy Fairfield and State
Of Ohio. against the said Henry Levering. William
Copeland aud Eiizabeth p. copeland bis Wife Henry
T. LeYerlpg, Belp flughylng and Hannah r, Hughy
ling his Wife and others setting forth (amoBg Other
things thatthe Personal Esate Of said Tssiatrx (,
insufficient 10 pay her debIs and thsijt will be necss
sary for the purpose Of paying said debts, 10 sell the
whole or part Heal Estate. aud that the above
named Defendants and others, are devisees Of said
Real Estate, and praying that sail Heal Estate, oi
such paris thereof NJ may be necessary for that pur
pose be ordered 70 be sod 10 pay said debts and the
above named Defendants are noiiaea. that theJ are
required 10 sppeaT and answer said Petition on or be
fore the third Saturday amer the 2ih day Of Nay, A
d. ls00. Dated this 18th day Of April ls6O.
HUNTER d DAUGHERTY.
Aphl1o IsG0--6s3pfs525 25 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Ghe Markrts.
LANCASTER MARKET

LANUASTEK MARKET.
Corrected weekly By Wygxm d Lyons.
Coffee 1GSc Sugar lo@iIc
Eggs 9 Molasses 90
Lard 10 Salt SI75
Bacon 9@Ioo Butter Is
Wheat per tushsl 81 aO@I rs
Flour per barrel, SO 95@6 so.
Corn 40c 0ats IS: Barley TOO
Clover Seed 81 25 Potatoes 4Uc
Dry Apples 81 50 Dry Peaches SO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Nrm advertisements.
BRENNAMANS
IMPROVED CHAIN PUMP

II HAVE REMOVED MY SHOP from my former
stand on Broadway In Lane easter, to my residence
one and half mile East OF town, the pike, who're
! am manu- featuring my improved chain pump, and
will all orders short notice, and warrant satsfac'
ton. lSAAC BhENNAMAN.
MEy9, le60--Af
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
Estate of RoberI ReId.

NoTICE is hereby given tina, the undersigned ba:
v been appointed and duly qualified as AdmiRIstra
tor ofthe Eslale of ROBERT REID, deceased, late o.
Fur1u Id county, Ohio. All persons having claims
against said Estate will please present them for set
tlement, legally authenticated within one year-anC
all those indebted will make immediate payment.
JAMES r. REID, Adm'tor.
April 10, ls6O-3W3'
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
ApOstrOphe

There stands the noble Senator midst all the os
or patriots, statesman, Jesuits- he Is his eoun
try's boast,
In halls where justice dwols that noble bust pro
claims,
In living form Ais greatness and the artists fame
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03

H-A citizen Of Lancaster visited the
studio of Mr.. JONES. the artist, and on
viewing tie bust Of Hon. T. EWING, pro-
nounced impromptu the following
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
From California In Nine Days.

LiLhopolis, April go, 1860.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
'zIsG AsN'isApuoIa sat on

'4IsA AsN'LsApuold eet ON
'LNOd1H y H0HlHo
"a i{uo psindsid 'siiol gore iUsduossS SuoIioeiIp
IInA siass So saId IuTJul snoIOp ,soul sqi sInfut
iouuso pus 'sssluIBq kiSeJIsd Sill uodn I1zu U.S.
uot sIuI 'TviGHQ3 a1iIEvdcI s.NoLvE 'ad ipa
suou sau, 'pssodmoa sls slulvldmo9 saDuEuI lpJ
sslpsusI sq,o sqi qsIqA 10 s5nooIsu 10 sqi oIJ
,InssI Ot IIVIIeo eIR Q7lqA ssousnbssueo 5unqSpq
puR pBs esoV, molJ usQi ears " qsIA puu 'uoIpIH
inok 10 ulIpeq pun sSll eel snisA noisy s54 IsFio
40 Eo,elnaso1 10 sesso Is ~ ssasans sIIvJdn ViIA
ps'n ~ u olpoms1ds-uuV ne 5ulsQ-Iunbs ou svq "
'uind SulAsllsI puH 'qsAoa sqr5uItrn5sI 'uolivmuu
-uI SuIonpsj VmnS en-, Suusuos ISJ .oqR GRoA1 puR
'PD'R ,Fi =, pioo PsIA 'F'V~oiS sFI 10 oHP,,T si'
aoa SFs .. SH,itI0 'GISIHSsfQ 'OOFAGDtd. SaIEIsSL
H'Lpf,F0 IoJ aAou4 Aoa uelisIudsid 'lfViSL Eo sQi
sc JIssl Spgsuuoa 'uOseei siqi soA 'ssIIYIqIsuas
~ Sa.asP0'P 70 10 psa'sul 'PIqs IhokJo sBHi4,Gss
SEI SH!aOI'G 10 ssAsHsl eAojsIsqI puv puI4 GuD 10
aLyTdO HO 0IHO93Uyd ON
SuiHtuos " '9uIl gI kuS
sA iHQA yrS, nOi esuIAuOo IItA sBoiV iplI, pun
JISRu a u 81 s,9u u 'sup ~ usAls asqA DlsI sHe
SHBIHD'sH! P1e1S o. S!IPJ ASeSu esnSosq ifuA pas
It7HiONOO 37IlNN5 I'M
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-05-03
.FAMTLT GROgERIES

RmbraeiRR nearly eyery article usually kept IN re-
tall Gtoessy ksiahllshment, To all Of which We re-
=. 3 4 ]. a. HUhTkk.
Lancaster, March a. lsei-fsif d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
WAsnINeror. MAJ 30, lseO.

GENTLEMEN Your official communication
of the 18th inst, informing me that the rep
resentatives Of the Republican party OF the
United States, assembled ut Chicago, had, by
unanimous vote, selected me as their can
didate for the office of Vice-President Of the
United States, has been received together
with the resolutions adopted by the Conven-
tion as its declaration ofprinciples.
Those resolutions enunciate clearly and
forcibly the principles which unite us, and
the objects proposed TO be accomplished.
They address themselves, and there is neither
necessity nor propriety in my entering upon
a discussion of them. They have the ap-
proval of my judgment, and any action Of
mine will be cordially and faithfully sus-
tanned. M . ..H ul't. fs0
! am profoundly grateful to those with
whom it is my pride and pleasure, politically,
to operate, for the nomination so unexpect-
edly conferred and desire to tender
through you to the members of the convention
my sincere thanks for the confidence thus
reposed in me. r-f.I
Should the nomination which ] now ac-
cept be ratified by the people, and the duties
devolve upon me of presidingo over the Senate
of the United States, it will be my earnest
endeavor faithfully to discharge them with
| Just regard for the rights of all.
1t is to be observed in connection with
|
mount object with us is to preserve the nor.
NAL condition of our Territorial domain az
homes for freemen. -'r.t I--
The able advocate anddefender of Republi
can principles whom you have nominated fo
the highest place that can crafty the ambi
tion Of man, comes from State which ha
been made what is by special action in tina
respect, of wise and good men, who founded
our institutions. The rights Of free labo
have there been vindicated and maintained
The thrift and enterprise which SO distin
guished Illinois as one of the most flourish
ing States of the glorious West, we would Sc
secured to all the Territories of the Union
and restore peace and harmony to the Who'll
country, by bringing back the Gogernmen n
to what it was under the wise and patriot
men who created it. If the Republicans sha
succeed in that object, as they hope to, the
will be held in grateful remembrance by tn
busy, esteeming millions of future ages.
am very truly yours,
H. HAMLIN.
To Hon. GEO. AsHMUN, Pres't. &c. .a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

John @. Underwood, the great Virginia
exiie has. come 10 the relief Of Horace
areeiy against The shaFgs uf slaughteting
Seward, by which Mr.. Greeley hasbeen rather
hard pressed; at least we suppose Il u in~
tended for relief, as Mr.. Greeley publishes {
IN The 7ts5ans To show the pe1ect fairness
Of Greeley, and his extreme consideration
for sewAfa Mr.. Underwood gives the sub
stance of an argument which Greeley made
to the Virginia delegation. AS defense of
Greeley it is a,curiosity. q AS tits admitted
to be correct statement Of that side Of the
case, we publish the material part
~ think Goyefhory Seward would have
given Mr.. Greeley credit for fairness and per-
S. sUPel respect N the fpssch 70 made 70 US.
ment with attention, and know he gave the
preference 10 Mf, Bates solely for the alleged
reason that he believed the judgment OF
those who represented the aforementioned
States well-founded, and that unreasonable
and absurd, but at present invincible, pre-
iudice. against Governor, Seward for his
prominent hdvOcacytof our cause, made him
at this time less available than less-known
candidate, entertaining precisely the same
views and sentiments! He gave Governor
Seward the full credit of being great
pioneer in the cause we all love, but thought
he had, like most pioneers, been so far in
advance of his time that the mass OF the
people in some of the less-enlightened
| States necessary to be secured, were not
ready to sustain him, and that it would yet
require time to educate these people above
the preiudices which, in all reformatory
movements, are excited against great leaders
| by the envy, spite aud defamation Of corrupt
and wicked men interested in existing
| abuses .U.....,.... .-.t
Mr.. Seward is the great pioneer in the
Republican cause" but his prominent adj
vocacy of il has excited against him the
envy, spite, and defamation of corrupt and
wicked men interested in existing abuses,
therefore, the party sacrifices him, and takei
up "a less known candidate entertaining
precisely the same views and sentiments
Let it be remembered that this is indorset
as the reason for setting Seward aside, BY
the man most active in doing it. It is no
his sentiments that are set aside as in ad
vance of his time, for "a less known can
didate of precisely the same views and sen
timents" is taken up, but he is slaughtere'
solely because he has been "a great pionee
in the cause zoe all love" (Heaven save tn
markD and because his prominent ad
vocacy" of it has made him shining mar
for the enemy's fire. s 90
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

AdReotfUiuE Pk0DccIs oS fHf UStrEo'
STATEs.---Such country as this, If properly
cultivated, win produce something. But II Is
b well-known fAct that comparatively little
attention Is paid 10 IL cultproA Byafar the
largest portion Of a is va , stild waste-has
not ret been fenced II OF nten laid but
Bdt despite these draw bhcka, OUT seneraA
bic Uhclo5 hetitAge Yields him A oo'nfortable
revenue, rs may be seen honi Lthe Feportsof
country for 1856 Indian corn, $3.50, 900, 900;
wheat, S247, ,0O0,O hay and fodder, $780,
600, 900; oats, $6s, 100000 garden products,
Sb0,00O000; potatoes, Sal, ,250, 600 sugar, 1885,
000'00o; orchsfd products, $2b, ,000, 900 total,
81, zee, 3bo,o This value Of products is
gathered from llsSo26Ia OF improved
lands. A,t b. AathlnlM halnlla r-N.W :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

BALTIMORE, June 8.-The Japanese En-
bassy was formally received at the Maryland
Institute by Mayor Swan. The procession
was very fine. The ambassadors rode in
open carriages, each attended by member
Of the Naval Commission. They observed
great reserve, seeming to notice nobody. The
subordinates, however, manifested the
greatest interest at the scene, acknowledging
and returning the salutations with the
greatest enthusiasm, some even taking Of
their quaint hats and raising them in the
true American fashion to the ladies.
On their arrival at the Gilmore House, il
Monument-square, the whole procession was
reviewed by the Embassy from the portico.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

rhn |1lepablicnn NoIainoe1 LetteFa of Sc
ccptance!
New YoRK,Iuue 6s.-<ghe following are The
letters of Abfaham bitcbln and Hannibal
,. ,Afn SfRtNdFfEID, III, May 49, 1850.
Hon. Gto. Ashhdh, Prefdent Of Ne Repiioh-
"a National CHnpehiipp
Sia-f accept the nomination rendered me
by tie Convention over which you presided,
and of which am formally apprised in the
letter Of yourself and others, acting as q COM
mittee Of the Convention fbt That purpose.
The declaration of principles and sentiments
which accompany your letter meet my .ap-
,proyal, and n'shaIl be nay care not TO violate
Il of disregard il In any part. lmploring the
assistance of Divine Providence, and with
due regard TO the views and feeling Of all
who were represented in the Convention, to
the rights Of all the States and Territories
and peoble Of the nation, tb the invi6lability
of the Constitution, and the perpetual unioh,
harmony and prosperity Of all, ! am most
happy TO cooperate for the practical success
Of TIE principles declared by the Convention.
Your obliged friend and fellow-citizen,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

hnest grade. The. following is the. way -the
thing works During the year ending June,
1859, the value Of wool imported, which paid
duty, was Ssl, ,s33, while the value Of $4,-
1853, ,l2l was ifnported ffee,, The nunsberof
pounds of the latter is not given, And Large
allowance nay ~ adAed 60 the AMOUNT, fsf
under7yaluatioua Thls3s'ithe way the agtil
cultural interest is projected when protec-
tionists have the manipulation of the tariff
This matter has now had another revision by
the party that goes for "that policy of ma
tional exchanges which secures % the work
man liberal wages, TO agriculture remunera-
tive prices" &C., and after a thorough ex-
hibit Of the fraudulent working Of the pres
ent system, all its facilities were retained in
the new bill, in submission to the deter
mined efforts of the New England manufac-
turers. f.-
But the whole theory of protection TO agri-
culture is no less fraud than this feature,
The greater part of raw products are excluded
by their bulk. Wool is not, but the farmers
are cheated out of their protection on that.
The greater portion of agricultural products
can only be imported from neighboring
countries. Only the farmers Of Canada can
come in competition with ours in our own
markets, in wheat, corn, oats, rye, cattle
horses, butter, cheese, eggs, and nearly al
the raw productions of agriculture. How are
they protected? Every tariff scrupulously
provides duties on agricultural products, but
we have a reciprocity treaty with Canada
the only country from which most of then
are, or can be imported, and the most strenu.
Gus supporters of this are the manufacturer
of New England, who argue that it is vita
to the industrial interests Of the country tina
there should be free trade in everything bu
their own speciality. .---------
We may in another article specify some o
the articles which are largely required BY
the productive industry ofthe country, whicl
the new bill proposes to tax at a rate tina
would be oppressive. .lDu4au
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
From washington.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Two officers of the
Treasury Department spent several hours
with the Japanese on the subject of currency;
their object being to obtain all possible infor-
nation with the view to the regulation of
commercial transactions, but nothing definite
as yetis accomplished. Itappears the Japanese
have much knowledge of refining silver, and
baser metals, but not of gold; andit is thought
time must elapse before a satisfactory under
standing can be arrived at, in relation to the
value of the latter L---
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

A religious sect of this name has recently
made its appearance at Fairfield, Iowa. The
members abide in a tent, are opposed to
churches, and teach that the soul is a ma
terial substance and sleeps with the body
until the resurrection. This is the doctrine
that the Gazette adyaneeda few days ago, in
its article on Christian unity. Soul Sleepers
Is good. It describes both the doctrine and
condition Of our. contemporary at the corner of
Fourth and Vine. 1s iNfs ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
PnIitisal from I.nnisinnn.

BATON ROUGE, June s.-The boiling DEM
ocratic Convention adjourned yesterday, after
providing that in case of their withdrawal
from the Baltimore Convention, the Louisi-
ana Delegation be authorized to unite with
the Richmond Convention. ...,-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09

BB- Is THE FIELD AaAINi-Notwithstand the
strenuous efforts OF the late tornado, tocrnsh MesSrs
BALL THoMAs's establishment out Of existence,
thoy have recovered from the shock, and are In the
fold once more Every person should drop in to-day
and examine their specimens OF art Gallery, No. 100
West Fourth, near Race-street, north side r,.Yo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-09
MARRIED.

.MoRGAN--sHoLL.--Jun = June 4, 1860, By Rev. ~ @.
West, Francis NJ Morgan 70 Mrs. Melinda shqlL a,
BRANDY LAuRIMoRE. .-At RiehRgnd, Ipd,
VIM. h. SpinninG BY the Rev. y. O.; Black, John
Brandt, ESQ /, supeTintepdent Of the ginci1nat anh
OF Richmond, 'N N- ~