davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

u
QucAng palma aaa a1Aao, bnrna, soAlda wo1nAA
b!ai.es Il, AsrsSy rapd.he important tha, sn1
rspedy hossshO4 .-sy. $1,000 A9ainss sudde. e.
ing from rhsmausm, nsurnlga cramps, s1ASms, diarsAsA
eArlsrA, kS, and arrests an 6leeaeeL
RADWA1 CO.'S prnspal oEncs, No - John street., NsV
York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

appearance Of the foundation il should be cleared
the usual width Of mills forty eight feet there were
the ends Of the floor tmbers turned up but they
did not connect with the outer WALL would have added
strength TO the building had they screwed through
to the WALL the steam chimney formed
Of the building, and that chimney swayed of a. 10
make crack from bottom 70 top, would weakenEhat
part Of the building very much In my opinion steam
chimney ought never TO DO connected with building;
the quality OF the brick used in the building wac
very poor indeed; witness complained several tmes
70 Captain Hgelow Of The poor quality OF tho
brick; the water was running freely In the Soun-
dalton walls for two months; we could hear II run.
ming through the stones; dug out small place. about
low the bottom = the wall inside, 70 dip water
from to drink witness oasdered that water running
the bottom Of foundation wall In this way would be
dangerous, hasmuch as Il might undermine the wall;
witness explained that where tho upper floor tmbers
put In upon the projections thrown out Of the
inner wall, the whole wall was made solid about
eighteen inches below; The Hmbcrs wcre 50 short
thaG they entered but little way into the wall,
and rested mainly upon the brick projections
when the nbers brought and discovered to be too
Short the wall had been carried high that wasncces
sarygto tear down In those places where the rmoers
were 70 rest and build In the projections.
AT the conclusion Of the testimony Of this witness the
jury adjourned till nine O'Clock TO morrow morning.
The inquest will last several days.
The Boston Herdds correspondent, who returned TO-
night from lawrence that only dead body was
taken from tho ruins 70 day. he dead body Of
woman, apparently about twenty-five years old, but %
sbOckngy mutated that even the eyes Of the nearest
relative could not possibly recognize any familiar Inca
ment Her face was charred and burnt TO depth of
about bali ch and the back part Of her head and all
the way behind the also burnt 10 the bone but
Otherwise the naes did appear to have reached hey
Her bosom and tho lower Of her body were unnured
She bad probably lain in place where her head alone
was exposed to the amcs and had burned her hands in
striving 10 protect H.
Nothing remains standing at the scene of the disaster
exceEt two immense chmneys, through which ran the
shpg which carried the works in the various roms
The wood and timber work has pretty much all teen
moved from the spot, and nothing now remains but a
crushed and mingled Of bricks mortar and broken
machinery The Pemberton Corporation had the ruins ia
charge, and employed about fifty in clearing the rub
bsh Their progress however, owing the storm and the
dcules Of the job, was but Sight The volunteers, who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

ID RE
mnAi remedy. II ksAz ola sores puri0ss thu blood -
within the syser renewed health and resolves al 60.
t.sly sraassase from n gse Al ecrunou. and
tsver sTss ~ Yhsxm, ain dssssss and al osASr &c.
axising from m impure kate Il he blood.
RAnWAY &C. 70 prhspal o1ee, Ne. - John slreeA NOU
York city.
3. 4 Remsass sold By druggists and srslsspers sv~v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13
MIsCELLANEOVA

PAIR OF WHISPERS OR A MOIyBr ACHE FORCRu
guent Wiz not stain or ipure The skini pr loo 81 scat -
&. q. GRAHAM 100 Ma va, street. NJ
ATEvERDKLLs WEDDING CARDS. NOTES, &O-
a These celebrated engraved csrds can bS h I'd only ~
Broadway, corner OF Duane street.
, A RABEsovE. DAMAsK IVORY AND vlMl.UN NoFu
~ rapers elegantly stamped at EVE8DELL - 101 bgUal-
way, corner Of Duane street "
HcLEky WEDDING CARD DEPOT, pg .BRoAD.
- wey-kegant Cards stationery, 10 modsrxss n<<ssA
A lU.s: PASSPORTS ISSUED THROUGH RUwAnu
"A bIsHElLA Notary Public, Commissions Of Deeda q -
ne otAteA ~ Broadway, corner Of Chamber sreek
AT JONES 10 AND II ANN srREET-CALI, AND -
those 1rench calf dreas Boos u -; also he a 8
cole water proof sewed Boota
A SPECIAL CARD.
"A TO BUYERS OF SEWING MACHINES
THE CELEBRATED EUREKA SEWING III aCHrK1R
. PRICE 80, COMPLETE.
In order 10 place thonn within the
gagged TO those not having the full amount applying
office, 4S9 BROADWAY corner Bropms strrst
A HAT AMONG HATS WHOEVER rs IN SCARF
n Of asuperb elegant fashionable becoming Hst
be gratfed by calling ESPEN6CHRID Manufaotlrsr -
Gents Hats, lib Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-13

standing up to the third story have heard OF some re-
pairs having been made 10 the foundation but not
present. the flooring that settled when put in the
chinery between the pillars the settling Of the floors
in DO way affected the foundation; aoors settled
more than Others part Of tho second story standing
before the fire broke out but then IL fell In.
John Patterson overscer IN tho weaving room IN the
basement tesuaedSaw the building coming down in the
centre; made rush 70 escape, but caught in the
ruins, from which he was rescued; pnfe in the base
ment Of the building connected with Of the pillars
settled two three inches about two months asr
entered the mill, and then repaired; have heard
statements that the mill safe Mr. Corliss Of Pro-
whence, whoput in the sharns, thought the building
was not safe; never noticed anything about the building
70 lead 70 believe unsafe; when nrst saw the
building coming down was about twelve feet from the
falling portion; the floor under me did nos then
appear 70 give way; Mr. Corss, had under.
stood had said that the tao upright shsfts
woald in the shake that end Of the building OUT Mr.
Corliss had told Mr. winn overseer thas be didn't
think the building safe; don't think that than forty
of Tie persons empioyedin my killed. there
were 3o4 persons employed in my room think can end
out every person that worked for me; when FIRST saw
the building falling, the flooring above appeared 70
right into tho ROOM did not notice the walls the building
appeared 10 be crushing towards tho end on the
canal when the fro broke CUT have been employed in
the mill about five years; don't know what caused the
building to fall
John Pindar testified rs foows:-Am a woollen manu-
facturer in the Washington Mil; I was in the yard
when the mill fell a. Inc west Of IT. all say about
the falling that looked again and . vacancy went
at once TO the with others and helped could
we got the roof Off and took out machinery wood and
eodcsi there were soue pear me With lanterns, and u
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Ashmun on Lincoln and Hamlln

The Hon. George Ashmun, Of Mass,
President oftbe Republican National Con-
vention, is one Of the most distinguished
men in New England. and was the warm
personal and political friend Of DaLiel
Webster. He is an admirable presiding
officer, and in his valedictory has paid the
following deserved tribute 10 the Repub-
lican nominees:
1t was my good fortune 10 have served
with Mr.. Lincoln in the Congress Of the
United States, and rejoice in the oppor-
tunity to say that there was never elected
to the House Of Representatives a purer,
or amore intelligent and loyal Represent
alive than Abraham Lincoln. Great ap-
pluse The contest through which he
passed during the last two years has tried
him as by fire, and in that contest which
we are about TO go for him now am sure
that there is not one man in this country
that will be compelled 10 hang his head
for anything in the life of Abraham Lin
coin. You have a candidate worthy ol
the cause; you are pledged to his success
humanity is pledged TO his success; the
cause of free government is pledged 10 his
success. The decree has gone forth that
he shall succeed Tremendous applause
have served also in public life with
HaDnabal Hamlin. In the House of Rep.
resentatives we were ranged on different
sides. He was firm Democrat of the
old school, while l was as firmly, and
perhaps too much so, copy Of the Web.
ster school. (Applause. But as is
known to many Of The gentleman who sill
here before me 10 day, there was always
sympathetic chord between him and me
upon the question that brought us here
to-day. (Great applause And while The
old divisions ofparty have crumbled away
and The force of circumstances have given
rise to new issues, it is not strange that
we are found battling together in the COM
mon cause. say then, gentlemen, that
you have got ticket worthy of the cause,
and worthy of the country.
Now, gentleman, that we have compile
ted SO well, 50 thoroughly, the great work
which the people sent us here to do. let US
adjourn to our several constituencies; and,
thanks be TO God who giveth the victory,
we will triumph. Applause.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Mr., Lincoln's Remarks on Receiving
the Nomination.

CHICAGO, May FL.
The Committee appointed by the Con.
vention comprising President Ashmun
and the Chairman of each Stale Delega-
zion to officially announce to Mr.. Lincoln
his domination, arrived at Springfield on
Saturday night and Immediately after sup
per proceeded to Mr.. Lincoln's residence
where Mr.. Asbmun in brief speech pre-
sented letter announcing his nomination.
Mr.. Lincoln replied. Mr.. Chairman
and, Gentlemen Of the Committee; tender
you and through you the Republican
National Convention and all the people
represented in it, my profoundest thanks
for the high honor done me, which you
formally announce. Deeply and even
painfully sensible of the great responsible
ity which is inseparable from that honor
"a responsibility which l could almost
wish had fallen upon some one of the far
more eminent men and experienced states
men whose distinguished names were be-
fore the Convention, l shall by your leave
consider more fully the resolutions, of the
Convention, denominated the platform,
and without unreasonable delay respond
to you, Mr.. Chairman, in writing. Not
doubling that tie platform will be found
satisfactory, and the nomination accepted,
| will no longer defer the pleasure Of ia
king you and each Of you by the hand.
The various members Of the Committee
were then presented TO Mr.. Lincoln, who
greeted each of them with hearty shake
Of The hand.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

A Convention OF Delegates of the Repub-
lican party of Ohio, will assemble in the City
of Columbus on WEDNESDAY, THE 18th
OF JUNE NEXT, at 10 o'clock A. M, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for
the following officers
Attorney General of the State.
Member of tho Board of Public Works.
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Also a ticket Of Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States.
The ratio of representation will be as in
the Convention of March lst; delegate for
each 400 votes given Cor Governor Dennson
in 1859, and Que for each fraction of the
ratio larger than one half.
Gearga County is entitled TO dele.
gates Lake, 4 Ashtabula, 8.
The County Committees will make the
necessary arrangements for the holding oI
the County Convention for tho selection oI
delegates, and VIC suggest that they be held
on tho 9th of Juno. tho Saturday proceeding
fhe day of the state Convention.
We cordially invite all who are attached
to the principles of the Republican party,
as heretofore announced on many occasions,
and all who desire the election of an honest
and independent judiciary, and faithful
and efficient administration OF our affairs,
State and National, to attend the primary
meetings for the election of delegates, and
endeavor, by good counsel and example, to
secure the triumph of thoir principles, and
through thom to preserve and perpetuate
our free Institutions.
COLUMBUS, May 2, 1860
Signed by the State Central Committee.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, was nomi.
pated on the and ballot, receiving 367 votes.
The nomination was made unanimous.
Amos Tuck, of N. H., moved that the
Prosident of the Convention and the Chair.
men of the several delegations be a com.
mittoe to inform Lincoln and Hamlin oi
thoir appointment. Adopted.
Giddings, of Ohio, moved the following
resolution:
We deeply sympathize with those mon
who have beeu driven from their homes,
somo from their native States, others from
the States of their adoption, on account OF
their opinions, and We hold the Democratic
party responsible for gross violation OF the
clause in the Constitution which declsres
that the citizens of each State shall be en-
titled to all tho privileges and immunitios OF
citizens of the several States. Adopted.
Lano, of Ind, made a speech pledging
Indiana for 10000 majority.
Resolutions passed returning thanks to
ladies and gentlemen of Chicago for their
Iiberality displayed in building and deco
rating the Wigwam.
After some further business the Con-
vention adjourned sino die with nine hearty
cheers for tho ticket.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

We copy from one Of our exchanges
a brief notice Of the Republican candidate
for Vice President:
HANNIBAL HAMLIN was born in Maine,
where he has ever lived, in August, 300,
and is now in his 5lst year-but six
months the junior Of Mr.. Lincoln. He is
by profession lawyer, but for score Of
years has been most OF the time in active
political life.
From 1886 to 1910 he was a member oI
the Legislature OF Maine, and for three oI
those years he was the Speaker of its
House OF Representatives. In l843 he
was elected a member OF Congress, and
reelected for the following term. In
l847 he was again member Of the State
Legislature, and the next year was chosen
to fill vacancy, occasioned by the death
Of John Fairfield, in the United States
Senate. In 1851 he was reelected for
the full term in the same body, but re-
signed on being chosen Governor Of Maine
in 1857. In the same month he was again
elected TO the United States Senate for six
years. which Office be accepted, resigning
the Governorship. He is still member
of the Senate. This record is an evidence
of the confidence with which he has always
been regarded by his fellow citizens in
Maine.
Up to the time Of the passage of the
Kansas Nebraska bill in 1854, Mr.. Ham.
lin was member Of the Democratic
party. That act he regarded as a proc
that the party with which he had beer
all his life connected, no longer deserved
the name of Democratic, and was treaoh
erous to the principles he had so long
cherished. Tnenceforward he gave hi
support to the Republican party, Of which
he has ever since continued faithful anC
distinguished leader.
Mr., HamIin is man OF digniGed pres
ence, OF solid abilities, Of unhinching in
tegrity, and great executive talent. Fa
miliar with the business of legislation, h
is peculiarly adapted, by the possession o
all these qualities, 20 fill beDe6cially 70
the country, and to his own and his party
honor, the high post for which he ha
been nominated. The name Of Hanniba
Hamlin OF Maine is fit second to that o
Abraham Lincoln of Illinois.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

up to the hour of meeting, and riding there,
so as to arrive in time. Mr.. Seward speaks
seldom, but he fills the Chamber whom he
does. He holds II to bo an insult to the
Senate and the Country, to speak on any
subject that hos not boon studied and
thoroughly understood.
cannot close this without acknowRdg-
ing the Kindness shown us by Hon. John
Hutcbins, and Messrs, Blake and Edgerton,
who acted as pilots to all points of interest,
and when goutlemanly attentions added
largely to the pleasure OF our stay in WASH
ington. Yours, &c.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
Tornado at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati was visited by terrible .or-
nado, on the afternoon of the 2lst, between
8 and a o'clock, p. M. The storm camo
from the northwest, and appeared to be a
cloud, densely black, extending two miles
in breadth and rushing forward with fearful
rapidity, accompanied by thunder, lightning
and torrents Of rain.
Immense damage done the city, blowing
down and unrocfing houses.
Loss probably 100000. Large number
of fences injured. A far as ascertained,
but six persons killed.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
The Homestead Bill.

Senator Johnson's Homestead Bill,
which now awaits its fate in the House,
and which passed the Senate by vote OF
Al to 8. provides that any person who is
the head OF family, may. after the act
becomes law, enter one quarter section
(l6o acres) of vacant and unappropriated
lands, or any less quantity, to be located
in body, in conformity with the legal
subdivision Of lands, upon making affidavit
before the Register that the applicant is
head Of a family, and is actually settled
on the land, and that the application is
made for bis or her benefit, and that of no
one else. The final certificate, of patent,
shall not be issued for five years after the
date of entry, and not before it is certified
by two credible witnesses that the settler
has erected dwelling house and resided
upon the land for five years, whereupon
the patent shall be issued upon payment
of twenty-five cents an acre. The land
thus acquired shall not be liable for deb,
until after the patent is issued. In cases
OF false swearing upon making the entry
or abandoning the land for more than six
month at one time, the land shall revert
to the government. The rights conferred
by this act are extended to ipchoate citi
zens who have declared their intentions
as required by the naturalization laws
before the issuing of the patent. Nothing
m this act shall be construed so as 10 i'm
pair the existing pre.emption, donation
or graduating laws, or to embrace lahd
reserved 10 be sold or entered at the pric,
of two dollars and fifty cents an acro.-
The President is required to order al
surveyed public lands into market, b.
proclamation within two years from dat
Of this act, except such as are reserved b.
the government.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25

eai
wa
tht
Stu
C1e
oh;
the
cot
of
off
me
sist
ing
cot
tlp
aga
ins
tbe
visi
hol
Iest
sue
to 1
tho
pen
sue
siti
viii
suc
sist
cor
the
tha
tioI
viol
req
hOl
eou
the
and
unC
Judi
dire
pay
tiou
add
of /
enI
eun(
pen
eOu
s
Also
stoc
thar
ban
the
dire
ing
any
thei
ooet
Spe
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
MAY 25, 1860.

DEMOCRATIC PosTPoEEMENTs.-.
sectional Democracy are constantly falling
back. They adjourned their Charleston
Convention to Baltimore June 9th, and the
Ohio Democratic State Central Committee
have postponed the State Convention
called at Columbus May 94th, to the 4th
Of July next. They are afraid to "face
the music p'- Cleveland Leader.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
What the Press Say.

Housekeepers, troubled with vermin, need be no
longer, if they use "CosTAR's" Extermnators.--
We have used it to our satisfaction, and il box
cost SIS, we would have it. We had tried poisous,
but they effected nothing; but CosTAR's article
knocks the breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed Bugs
quicker than we write it. 1t is in great de-
mand oil over the country. .-Medina (O) Gazette.
&c. COVER, TED. "Hernld,'D Lancaster Wis
I'VE highly recommend the Exterminator.--
More grain and provisions are destroyed annually
in Grant County by vermin, than would pay for
tons of of this Rat and Insect Killer. For sale by
A. Cook, Chardon. 54lm3
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
VERMIN.

10 Years established in New York Ctty-used BY
the City Post Ofice-the City Prisons and Station
Houses--the City Steamers. Ships, &c the City
Ho.es, "Astor,' ~'St. Nicholas" &c.--nnd by
more than 20 900 private families.
&1rDruggists and Retailers everywhere sell
them.
Wholesale Agents in all the large Cities and
Towns.
pT!!!BEwARE!! Of spurious limitations.
9cr 81 90 Sample Boxes sent by Mail.
DcTAddress orders-.o for "Circunr to Dealers''
to HENRY r. COSTAR. PRINCIPAL DEpoT,
5l2 BROADWAY, Opposite st Nicholas Hotell
New York.
Sold by A. Cook, Churdon, and Druggists eve.
rywhere. 54lm9
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-25
"Not dangerous TO the human family"
"Rats come out Of their holes to die"
Y ermin.

"Costar'sD
"Costar's" Rat, Roach sc. Exterminator,
stCOstar,sD
ssCos star's', Bed Bug Ext erminatOr.
,'Co star's''
"Costar's,, Electric Powder, for Insects,
&c.
Rats-Roaches- -Moles-Ground Mice
Bed Moths-Musqutoe Fleas-
Insects on p lants, Fowls, Animals, &C., &c.-in
short eVerv form and snocias oT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-12

NAME DERIvArIoNs Robert, famous in
council. Bichard, liberal. Julia, soft and
tender-hsired. David, beloved. Susannah,
lily: Walter, signifying to rule an arm q
Marah, bitter. Rachel, sheep. William.
from the Danish, a shield Lucifer, light
bearer. Chloe, from the Latin, a green herb.
Dorcas, roebuck. Thomas means twice.
Roger, desire for rest. Gertrude, true to her
trust. Mary signifies tear Sarah, lady or
princess. Charles, stout. Ellen, yalor.
George, a husbandman Deborah. a bee.
Don, brown eyed. Henry, honor Magdalen,
tears and penitence. Hannah, mercif1I, gra.
cious. Eve, she lived. Esther. hidden, Sc.
cret. Beulah, married. Edward. Edgar,
Edwin, witnesses, Margaret signifies a
pearl. Alfred, all peace Sophia, wisdom
Sophronia, prudence, temperance. Nancy
and Anna, gracious. Francis, from the Ten.
tonic, free. Catharine, pure, bright. Rhoda,
rose. Ruth. satisfied, fullness Isaac
laughter. Phillis, leaf Philip, lover ot
horses Andrew, manly and courageous
Eugene, nobly born. Arabella, fair altar
Agnes, chaste, Adelard, a generous spirit.
from the TeutOnic. Adella, from the Saxon
excellent Asa, physician or cure Herber.,
the glory of an army.