davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28
- CLASSICAL AND MAT

CLASSICAL AND MAEhE-
E&-I4 MATIOAL sCgOoL-Tfe duties Of Mr. Vim. u. Stu
arts s,ho will be resumed on Monday a4th Sept
TKRys-rayabe half In advance $50 Greek, extra tO-
French 40
be found his residence, Main Street next
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28

FRIDAY MotENiNG, SEPT. 2s' 1850
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28


CoTTEE-The remains quiet aud hout
notice Phi for arenrm Al previous quotations.
oous iSHa4 cts for ordinary; l4kslik cts for fA 5a5H
for good prime aud Lasuayra At l4HaAH Java 1I1ls
cts
or extent Effected ct former rates We
"a 1910 bb Ctr Nils super at asa bb SO bbs Ohio
do AZ S565 G2k p bb $50 bis Howard street do at t5
tie uarset closing quiet ut there figures
GKAM-Wte At-S.s mad e Red a. 120ai2s
fair u good and 13Ol35 for prime ehoIc Of white
tIlOai4J cents good i055 for prime some lots Of
choice bfing- leo cents 4 tuhel
Coax-Th. . iar denaud and safes made OF White
Of yellow at Is rs cents
showing the preeJ obtained yesterday for
white
PHoyIoxs-The mIket continues dull the operations being
ec nj e 70 snail lots at quctons viz Bacon cents for
Shoulders liAa e.s 70, hdes.
LLHp We qnos Western bis md f3 cent. and In
KEGS Il cnis; Blthers a. iHis cens Khned IS,
I5A esp n
VIZ sST-The make. dull and vi
noie We continue to quote both 0bo and oy 22k per
gallon.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28

re- Caution g. Pureidssrs The ony gsRHias Va drss Bal
sam has The Of a. BrTrs" and the p tel one
OF the Prophetic the wrapper, all ohsr Is vile AID
worthless - -.
wholesale A. retail by ADIE GRAY PURCELL tADnA Coz
Peterson, p DCvAL ri Lmond and by ~ druggist ard
dealers IN medicines 10 d and c-unrs. lfe4 cekElm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28
Further Testimony.

Mesfrs 8. " RovLE Co.,
e,men :ssme yesrs since VAS sttsrted with severe
and the qng oostngance Of which aarTed and
inonei TO 10 for sons rgns7J 10 rescue me rom hs
dangerous dir on &c which 'ound gysef
om What had hard Of WSLbrs BILsan Of E.d Cherry
con ladrd 10 gy Mai psparat uIa which did and by rs
uss antd immediate and permanent relief Again tb ~ ave
yssri Afterwards with hacking cough accom-
PANEL with pala chest and sd licking In ia ros etc.
With - reduced ny health ard ttreng me for Aht
log 10 my Ordinary business spoed TO well knosa ply ii.L
e presrp iors vhou; any perefp9 bfnert Shea
having cnnfne for several nc nts agAn
had recourse Etdrs BIa, ant 10 Ereat 10y 'ud as
Immediate relief and sso bei restored ne to perfect
heath.
would thu, several Of ends have used the bl-
sam w.th III Nston sh ng ulis.
Ihtye known being T. the market mifesbe an
wort less Basa In pur hang slsays look for Inst
pre- arei by Ftole Co. Boston, which has the wtien
gna.urs OF Butt ihs wrapper and would caution al AZ
|, anah nalt Ia 10 iha
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28
NJ. GAY. Secretary.
TIE "RIGqT OF sECEssION "

LEE Roy KRAMER, Seo'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-28
TWO vERDICTs

from two very important sources, In relation 70
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

A.. Rsvr ruHrrR scsr KELLY WILL swsvs Or A
O.Yi@M4 0sesn rwtn ~ rAsr~1ny. 70 s~ahs ssx ssss
=, - ~sse esssssssp sss vs~9Asa V sd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

CLOTHING, sc.
A A B1rrEK CHANCE sfILL-vHB uNDERsraEBn
s.tu iSs.S: g sssss y. ssss Ssy S.ss 81: =
be wu oocsisus pay ss vy hSe pcss es iadies anx
nust surs sddrsss X ia ssys.h avenue bsswssz
k.s.ssasA And fvesstA srsss LADIES' ssassAsa 70 >
A A BRTrEK CHANCE srrLI. YQ3.LADIB AIT
Yrcv IS $50 pe SIX Dresses IS 3 Ooas
he asess sriss psil Please c.D On sr addrsss HTz
sirhS srsss Lsdlss susnlsa TO ~ Mn Niaa.
A GREAT DxxArD FOE CLorHIEg.-L.ADTB AxE
a gentlemen having say Go OF olotAAns Yursnars 9
g. 81 70 sin; IN drsssss fro :, $50 y
rese and wcoen dressre ns No. rrcs w be pa4 .
:s a.. s :. 9 :; s h. hHhs ~ Third ''''. =
oRRAr DvnATD FOR CAST OFF oLorEruo
nsa % sss sSs p IA sss %
P'eAse cAu address q. MISH SIC BiRhh
nue. between Tvsoy s1th And Twenty seventh sresss Il
VAST OFF CIOTHINa-A LARGE QUANTITY WANT
oerusssss having ARE o. ss s % disos.s Il =
ehi.m ~ iuI vs.s By calling sssdAns y JANE no
OK sUrrs-fBKn 4 SUITS AT q rRIscx sTRnE1
g. c~prss frosh or bushes c:ei sm Or eass.ss,
rccd Of made rcods ssrfng ssyiss -
sat. . na,.h v.ry cssss: Also orns Fssis kscs Il
n B-A premium. p.ii for Psvssrossa Iseks. q cssa
ins, Dh eords AZ basement, store Is Prince srsss.
eQ OOO WORTH OF rEw AND LEFT OFF cLoru
NO.VvO rs wanted nr ihs westsss rnarket Tbs hxs
w~. w.'sl q os-. kr-s ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

I,oR sAIv-A BEAUTIFUL PLOT OF LAMB en-
staten itsnf. cpcOs'te Perth Anboy suitable for farm.
ps purposes buour ses h-5g the shors and very
elevstsd containing fifteen IN high Of alton,
crops nearly AL PLANTED fne large House, Barn Osrrsss
Hoese Stshies and all ouhuidlnss fruit aud
beyr,es OF ali kinds 10 ahu osune being salb
York tines dsly By railroad steamboat For puru
lars inquire OF q. n. sU1-tk the promises Totens
nocf STATEN sispd or Of Wears CAenhsrn Ahrens s6i
hipgt errrt Ne~ y~sk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

EyOR sALE-TUENry-sEvEE ACRES OF LAND, AT
summit rev Jersey; h divided by roAds into Ii
portions Of shou acres eacres and respectively
srd OIL Within inutee walk OF the railroad depot nj,
bour and minutes from New York city By Morris All
kssex Railroad and ID unsurpassed In all that
ed 70 make countr. rescssoe heslhfu Ar3 agreabe tbs
snd win be cold in the several post.crs In
he required Apply 70 AK. BLOWS, OF su-tug-
field ard prcvfdeuce rcsds Hrusu n u o. 10 ALkx
FERGUSON, e34 Greenwich street. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

- rprsp sprros
Oy vHa
Fve-fro rcgT
Puhl<A>s si fprr ss ses
o. b. sA ofke-sssys 40 ss-v AsesS sverv-seN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

VIyANrRD-IN TEE NEIGUBORHOOD OF wAsUIa0.
w ton squAse twenty third street, and in house
aiming all the modern improvements furnished 4 d o.
recoud floor fanies for houseteepirg Tho family
tepE the above mos desirable tenants y svery rsspeo
ana have children References given and required Al
dress n. A. l., Herald once, for three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-10

a sroR HOUSE RxcHANaR
n BAn. RKrArRATT AND LUNCH
-s.vuv.u~ ssAs eEsvnn AT ALL uouas
A. - .s WIN ss prsvAef vsA al se sss'ssssss
80 :s.. - Is supple. *. A. = n ~ =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
Reception of the japanese Embassy.
WASHINGTON. Nav II.

Washington, May II.
At IN early hour the Navy Yard was
thronged with a dense multitude, in
Guiding many ladies. Intense excite
ment was everywhere exhibited
Flags were flying in all directions.
AT half past l o'clock, 4 gun from
the Yard announced that the steamer
was in sight, whereupon there was .
wild rush to the wharf. The Philadel-
phia approached, while the Marine
Band upon her deck played the Star
Spangled Banner.
Mayor Berra went on board and
was introduced to the Ambassadors,
extending them welcome in the name
otthe citizens of Washington, for which
they acknowledged their thanks.
The treaty box was first brought
from the boat, and then followed the
japanese under the escort Of several
naval officers. They passed, as they
landed, between the japanese aud
American flag. Having approached
TO where Capt Buchanan was standing.
he, in the presence Of his brother naval
officers, welcomed them in the name OF
the President of the L. $. and the
country, reciprocating the kind feel
ings expressed by the japanese gov
crnment when the treaty WAS made by
the gallant Perry.
The dignitaries bowed their achnowl
Judgments. While these ceremonies
were progressing a salute was free
from the battery.
The cortege then formed. The in
tense excitement continued throughout
the entire distance-from the Navy
Yard to the quarters Of the japanese
which they reached at about quarter
to o'clock So dense was the crowd
Of pedestrians and carriages, that tho
Japanese coltege occupied over a.
hour in going from the Capitol to vii
lard's. The resident population /:
more excited and enthusiastic than ev
or before, and the whole march through
thc city was perfect ovation.
The reception rooms at Will2rd''
were denSely thronged with the wives
sisters and daughters Of the dignitarie'
who were assembled to receive these
welcome visitors. Over an hour WA:
required in the exchange Of courtcSics
before the weary travellers were allow
ed to retire to their quarters. The
crowd has now dispersed, and the mil
itary returned to their quarters.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

a MAN SITTING ON A KEG OF POW

a MAN SITTING ON A KEG OF Pow-
DER KILLED BY L-GHTEISG.-The Bar
aboo (Wis.) Republic Of the 9Th inst.
has the almost incredible account Of an
accident by lightning:
Last Thursday, between twelve and
one O'Clock, at Just the time this village
was visited by a whirlwind, man
named VIM. Armstrong, living about
twelve miles from here, was struck by
lightning, when about half way home.
and along with the two horses he was
driving, instantly killed. The owner
of the team, meanwhile, lay in the hind
end of The wagon, dead drunk, csca-
ping unhurt, not awakening until an
hour or two, when, all unconscious of
the terrible catastrophe, he began cur
sing at the stopping of the team. The
man who was killed, aous sitting a.a2oa
q keg aohich contained muiLs and q
package Of getnpo',0er, which, howev-
er, did not explode. Strange enough.
no marks or trace Of the thunder could
be found, except upon the bodies of its
victims.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
A Boy OVER NIAGARA FALIs-Wc

A Boy OVER NIAGARA FALLs.-Wc
learn, says the Rochester Democrat
that boy ten years old, son of the late
Or. McClem, and nephew of Thomas
Z. Street, of Chippewa, fell into Mag
ara river, 4 short distance above the
Fails, on Sunday afternoon, and was
carried over the cataract. He was in
company with his mother and some 9th
er persons on o small island where
there is burning spring, and exhibit
ed 3 disposition to 60 too near the edge
Of the bank, for which he received a
caution. He did not heed the warn
ing, however, and in q few minutes he
was missed. There is no donbt that
he fell into the water, and was swept
into the abyss beneath the Falls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

Scattering, 90.

A SPECULATION y FRoGs.- AT
jacks Reefs, a character is making
any amount of money in this new
business. His name is Coon. He has
just gone into a new speculation Of no
less magnitude, than the erection of
a Froganium at this place, to do which.
he will invest the snug little sum Of
$1,000. He is going to get the exclu-
slve right from the State Of New York.
for all the bullfrogs that inhabit the
Aonteznma marshes; from there they
can be conveyed across Cross T,aEe
down the Deep Cuts to the Reefs
Coon made an exploration Yesterday
Oh the marshes and reports them in
abundance. He trapped one of them
that can be seen for a few DAYS: as he
is an old settler, and actually weighs
eight pounds two ounces,-he is quite
curiosity.-Syraeuse Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
The Covcde Investigating Comm ittee.
WASHINGTON, MAY II.

WAsu1NGToN, May II.
The special correspondence Of the
Tribune, says:
Most serious and important develop
mcnts were made before the Coyode
Investigating Committee Yesterday
Wendell was called upon to show how
the $50, 900 or $4,000, which he said
he had been expanding to carry the
English bill through the House, had
been applied. HIS books were COM
pared to those Of the Bank of the Me
tropoiis, represented by Mr.. Stuart, its
boo!z-keepcr.
He proved that the money had been
distributed through Mr.. Bean, Of Ohio,
clerk in Mr.. Aliens office in the last
Congress, and Alex. K. Hay, Of Penn
sylvania, a gentleman of elegant leas-
nre, well known in sporting circles,
and Washington correspondent of the
New York Express, OK. N. organ), and
Secretary to the Union and Constitu-
tional Convention, over which Mr.. Crit
teEden presided. Mr.. X. received the
largest sum for distribution and the
money was appropriated exclusively to
carry the bill through the House.
Mr.. Wendell did not deny that s1o,-
900 or SIS, 200 had been authorized
for a single vote, and admitted that
these payments were made in expecta-
ton of being repaid through Govern
ment patronage, by which he had pre-
viously profited to a large extent. He
testified as having had many conversa-
tons with the President during the
progress Of the English bill, and in ref
erence to that subject.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN, \ NOMINATIONS.
The following ticket was put in nom
nation by the Republican State Con-
vention, at Decatur, on Wednesday
last:
For Governor, Richard S. Yates.
1t. Governor, Francis A. Hoffman.
For Auditor, Jesse K. Dubois.
For Secretary, Ozias NJ. Hatch.
For Treasurer, VIM. Butler.
For Sup't, Newton Bateman.
Delegates at large to the Chicago
Conveniently. 3. Judd, Gustavus
Knrner, David Davis and 0. II. Brow
ming.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resozved-That Abraham Lincoln is
the first choice of Illinois for the Pres
idency, and that our delegation be IN
structed to use all honorable means for
his nomination by the Chicago Con
vention, and to cast their vote as a
unit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

aW1 Morrisey, the prize fighter, de-
string to place himself right with the
public, writes to the n. Y. Herald
that the part he took in the late fight
was ''purely business one" that he
did not cut the ropes, and that they
were not cut at all; the stakes were
pulled up and the ropes fell to the
ground; that he was quiet locker on
during the contest, making no demon
stration whatever, and that in refer
ence to Heenan's challenge to fight
him, that as he gets his notification
through the papers, when it comes
from Heenan he will have something
to say about it. Mr.. Morrissey, in con-
clusion, says that he apprehends no vi
olence from anybody.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

tB~ The London Spectator, one of
the oldest and most respectable of the
English weekly journals, vindicatcs
prize-fghting with great zeal and earn
estness, denouucing the "secret insti-
gators of the police" who tried to stop
it, declaring that public decorum de-
generates into pharasaical affectation
when it makes such an outcry about
fighting and clarifying, the splendid
qualities shown by both combatants.
The Saturday Revieao, the organ of
the most pretentious class of cultivated
Englishmen, writes in a similar vein Of
the ring. No respectable journal in
this country has said q syllable in vim
dication Of this brutality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
Graphic, if not Complimentary.

Mr.. J. ". Gray, editor of the Cleve-
land RZaindealer, and one of the Doug
las delegates from Ohio to the Charles
ton Convention, writes the following
letter to his paper, under date of Sun
day, April so:
stopped writing you several days
since, supposing we should conclude
our labors and be home ere this. But
Old Hercules himself never undertook
such job as we Douglas men have
undertaken, and We are going to stay
till it is done and we'll done. On the
principle that vitality interests every
citizen, we have undertaken with Doug
las rs our representative man, to beat
the South, the Administration, and the
Black Republicans, world, the flesh
and the ID.
We find the delegats from the Soutl,
here, representing the politicians and
Presidential aspirants Of this region all
against Douglas, and = large outside
delegation representing the people who
are for Douglas. We find, by actual
count, five hundred and seven office
holders here representing tie Adminis-
tration, who are paid to misrepresent
pablo sentiment in the North, and who
are also using every corrupt appliance
in the gift of the Administrator to de-
feat Mr.. Douglas. Slidell and Bright
have their head quarters on King ST.,
where Bigler and his Custom House
Collectors from Pennsylvania, with
Butler and his Boston harlots most dc
congregate. 1t is regular brothel
full Of rottenness, and will soon be full
of dead mems bones.
The Administration, as the seque1
shows, were too much for Douglass
Nor arc they content with the triumph
they won at Charleston. On the con
trary, encouraged by their success
they are rebuilding their efforts to fin
ish the eI4ittle Giant at Baltimore, or
failing in that to procure the nomina.
ton Of another Irregular Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, at Rich
mOnd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
E The Madison papers notice a,

Eg7The Madison papers notice an
appointment Of G. /. Sholes, chief ed
ltor OF this sheet, to post in the Sec
retary's office, and his acceptance of
the same, and the Journal we notice,
speaks of his retirement from the edit
orial corps. Mr.. Sholes is now ut Mad
lso1, and will spend his time there in
the performance Of the duties which
his appointment imposes, but he has
not ne retired from the editorial corps nor
from this paper. He will still find time
from his other labors to contribute
leading articles. In the approaching
contest the Republican party demands
the active aid and labor of all friends
Of the principle, and Mr.. S. would not
willingly, just now retire from the field.
The proprietors have a confidence
that hereafter rs heretofore the paper
will be made acceptable to it's readers,
and do good service in the cause to
which it is devotcd-MiZ free Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

CHICAGO & Mil. r. R.-Mr. S. G..
Baldwin has recently been appointed
superintendent on the road in place Of
Mr.. Sykes, who has become the Vice
President and manager Of the Elichi-
gan Southern road. Dr. Baldwin is a
man of great experience III railroad
matters, and viii make most efficient
and popular snperintcndent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
--- eo~~

SHORT OF MoNEY.-The New Yorl,
Herald wickedly insinuates that the
reason the Charleston Convention ad-
journed so soon was because the dele
gates had not money enough to pay
their board any longer; so that they
had no alternative except to leave or
run the risk of being sent to Jail for
debt-the laws On this subject being
very strict at Charleston, 49,.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

WONDER WHAT SMITH MEANS Pin
looking over the proceedings Of the
Ohio Sunday School Convention, we
find the following resolution, offered by
Mr.. Smith, apious and promising young
lawyer:
Resolced, That committee ofladies
and gentlemen be appointed to raise
children for the Sabbath School.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
Foreign News.
New DIRK, Nav 10

New YORK, MAY II.
The steamer Fulton has arrived here
this evening with Liverpool dates of
the I'd.
100000 of Australian gold had been
received in England.
Montemliu and his brother proposes
to recognize the sovereignty of Queen
Isabel.
The English government is negotia-
ting for the Great Eastern to Law the
cable between Singapore and Rancoon.
The Chinese are determined to dis
pute the passage Of the allies TO Pekin.
Fourteen miles Of fortification and 200
900 men are in arms.
It is said that France proposed to
Switzerland to relinquish her right in
reference to the neutrality districts of
Savoy for 5O,OO0,OO
The Bishops of Romagna have re-
ceiyed prohibition against taking any
part III the reception of King Victor
Emanuel.
The correspondent of the journal des
De5dts was ordered to leave Rome bv
the Pope, but obtained delay for 90
days.
Advices from Naples says the Royal
troops attacked the insurgents intrench-
ed In the town OF Carini, on the 18th.
The fighting was desperate, and con-
tnued for the three following days,
when the government troops received
reintorcements, and compelled the in
surgonts to retire to Partenica, leay-
ing $50 killed behind. the royal troops
had 800 killed.
The town of Carini was pillaged and
set fire to.
Great misery prevails at Palermo.
Since the execution of thirteen in
surgerts on the Goth, Neapolitan sold
lers were surprised and hanged at Car
mi.
Letters assert that the Neapolitan ar
my amounts to 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

SAVERS NOT AN Bells
Life says: eve have been requested
by Savers father to make it known
that the rumorS as to his being of Irish
descent are utterl y untrue. Mr.. Savers
says he was born at Steyning, Sussex,
and his ancestors for many years were
inhabitants of the same county. Toms
mother also and her family were Sus-
sex people,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
7. L. BOWLING.
SAVERS CONDITION.

The following is copy of the ply
Sician's certificate concerning the CON
lition Of Savers:
Certificate from the Surgeons IF st.
Thomas Uo$pitaL-Having examined
MIR. Thomas Sayers this day, we are Of
opinion, from the confused state of the
muscles, tendons and inner bones of
the right forearm, that he will be un-
able to use that arm for at least coup
lie of months, or probably more.
EDW. CLAPTON, NJ. D., MI G.
p, +. r. c. S.
SYDNEY JONES, F. r. G. S., M.
D.
St. Thomas Hospital, April 21, go.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
Boston. Nav II

-, 10y
A mill came off yesterday, in Ed.
ping, n; H., between Harvey Finne-
gan, of Boston, and Mike Leavit of
Lowell. % rounds were fought in SO
minutes, and Finnegan was the winner.
Leavit was beaten blind. There were
about two hundred spectators present,
mostly from Boston.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19
Augusta. Ga. May IL,

Hon. A. Fl. Stephens had written a
letter in reply to several gentlemen Of
Macon, in which he sustains the prin-
ciples Of non-intcrvention and disan-
proves Of the secession from the
Charleston Convention. He also rec
ommends that delegates be sent to Bal
tiTnOrc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

CoNNECTICUT.-The Hon. LAFAYETTE
5. Foster has been reelected U. S.
Senator from Connecticut by a very
large majority. His competitor was
Gen. w. W. Eaton, of Hartford who
previous to bis nomination by the Dem
ocratic caucus, made bitter anti-Doug-
las speech.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

~ She ",Spirit Of the Sout.
thinks the South has right to with.
draw from the Union, but does not
think 1T policy to exercise that right
but 1T thinks it both right and po1;t;c
to at once open the slave trade,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

~ The Constitutional Union Con-
vention held at Baltimore on the 9th
inst, has nominated John Bell Of Ten
nessee, as their candidate. sPresident
and Edward Everett of Massachusetts,
for Vice President.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-05-19

e| The Executive Committee OF
the State Agricultural Society have in
vited Stephen A. Douglas to deliver
the next annual address.