davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22
sTArsxENr OF corroH.


SUGAR.. Holders were asking full prices, ana
with Q fair demand the sales embraced about s0o 4
hhds Fair to Fully Fair sl@7Sc. y b. q
MoLAssEs v. Owing to limited supplies the ssIes
reached barely 800 bbls at s4@s7c. for Ordinary
and Fermenting. Sss II
FLOUR. The market was heavy and inaetire, Z
and the sales we're confined to 1900 hbIs., comprfs
ing $50 superfne {hat hoops in poor order5 Il
Sc 25 1o4 ground hoops) at se 80, 800 id ttrsc III
at the same price, 600 Extra On private terms, mi
GRAIN. y. The sales Of Corn reached barely $40
sacks, Of which zo5 Yellow 81 72bc-, 1900 ii two
lots at rs, $50 White in two lots 1t S0c, ana zoe
Prime do. at s5c. % bushel. OF Oats SONS 40
sacks ST. Louis sold in two lots at CSC. % bushcI.
In Bran we noticed sales Of 200 sacks at 81 40 ID
100 ms.
Provisions .... The Pork market was heavy,
with sales of some 1900 bbls. N. o. at s., 15O Mess
at SIT 75, and $40 in three lots 1T SIS 90 q hhI.,
Mess retailing generally at sls oo@sls d y bbI.
IN Bacon we noticed sales Of "a casks Shoulders
Sides and Hams on private terms is Shoulders st
&C., and 40 Ribbed Sides in three Iota at 1Osc. b
~; also on Tuesday s24 casks Shoulders ana
Hams on private terms. or Lard nos Aerces Priusss
sold in two lots at 1osc. % n. FRS
CoFFEE.. The market was quiet, with sales ok
about 400 bags including 100 at l2sc. and 800 a.
1876. % ID. sssl
WHISKY. About 200 bbls. were disposed Of,
including 90 Rectified on private terms 80 1t
and so Raw at 22Ic. % gallon. 81
HIDEs. GOO to 700 Dry Attakapas were sold ut
11ac. q 10. 8
FREreHrs. We noticed a ship laid on for Liver
pool, one for Havre at the going rates, and one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22
CATTLE MA RKET

ass JEFFERSON CITY. March Il. ls6r
Arrived 1877 Western Beeses, 220 Texas CattIer
50 Hogs, 90 Sheep, d Mich Cows, and $50 Veal
Cattle. The stock now on hand il about roo yges-
tern Beeyes LIS Texas Cattle GOO Hogs. 100 Sheep,
SO Mich Cows, and 1876 Veal Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

CAHDINES-soo cases and Nanses N ssoss snd .sE
- ssis by A g. D. GKAfIAA Co.
fe2Q 80 Custonhonse u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

For further information apply OF the
General Ticket Once,
No. ts ST. CHARLES STREET.
NJ 4. WHEELER, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

PROFESSOR WooD,s HAIR RESTORATIVE
VIII preserve infably the growth and color Of the hair
ssssy sT restore gray nss own or
T. i 1T sss ssa s ssa %
Statesmen Judges AoTnsys Doctors Professional
testimony that do not too much in its favor Read
HICKORY GROVE st. Charles Co., Mo-, Nov. 10, 1857.
j. Wood.Dear Sir Some time last summer we were
wonderful feel 1t duty you and the afflicted
Our tle sons head some time had been perfectly covered
h Sores called sead head The hair almost en-
g ss ADVISED Gn Ss did @
s hi @ sS #
uxurant Of hair started say
ha as sss eas o
commend Resoraye perfect remedy for all diseases
q " '''' V VI s ssS SSsRSS54atn
becoming n m BY which
When commenced using your Hair Restorative two
so and and as y treaty BE preferred
for every lady toilet whether Restorative
have Doubt
Of its performing all that is claimed for MIS- syaoSps
Cincnnnti. O., Feb. TO- 1857. ia Third street.
WELLINGTON No.. Dec. 5. 1857.
Prof wood-Dear Sir By the advice Of friend Of mine
who had been using Hair induced 70 Try
IN my head out Now my hair has come great deal
a sssns w hit
hss sns sTs @ to ss @ p Wsa s Of
Yours respectfully, A. r. JACOBS.
medium, Th PIT s % ems Sa Ct 1s , na ss s
desr bottle the medium holds twenty
bottle s large holds 10 in
asss Ri RRsssSsss NJ
aud by al good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALE-oNE sE60kD
y hand Steam Engine, in complete working order eynder
tx diameter by 81 inches stroke. Apply to
+. W. q. COOK,
is25 tt No. Canal street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22
Bsbislu d tlt YIarksts.

cszssssf osysss, Nj n oAsr ssyssse. )
Isassdas Hcsnisg Nafeh " r. =
CoIToS. There was but ItsIe moyeseSx =
the market yesterday, and the SALES were -
about $500 bales, prices being easier without IL
quotable change:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

Both OF which close connection at Canton with Trains
on the Mississippi Central Road.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
The Bell and Everett Electoral Tick
ct in Wisconsin.

There was a meeting of Bell and
Everett men at the Office of Bob Chan
dler in Milwaukee, on the evening OF
the Cd inst. Bob presided, and Mr.
John Z. Willard acted rs Secretary.
Letters were read from Hugh Gamer
on of L. Crosse, 8. T. Pixlev. G. S.
Dodge Of GAINESVILLE, Richard II. Dart,
of Fond du Lac, and ". II. Lathrop
Owe don't know where.
4 State Executive Committee was
appointed-Robert Chandler, Chair
man, and john r. Willard, Secretary.
The other names are not given in the
official proceedings, the Secretary
doubtless thinking that the repetition
OF the same names Ill too many capaci-
ties, would not look well. Resolutions
were then adopted, endorsing Bell and
Everett, and the following Electoral
ticket nominated:
Electors az L0rge.-Huph Cameron.
of La Crosse, Talbot G. Dousman, Of
Waukesha.
First Congressional District. Rob
ert Chandler.
Second Congressional Djstrict.-B.
F. Pixley.
Third Congressional District.--R.
Dart.
The gentlemen engaged in this move
ment are mainly the same as those who
participated in nominating and sup
porting Fillmore electoral ticket in
1856, in this State. Very few Of the
voters Of the State will throw away
their votes upon it.-.St0te Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
8. II. Booth.

This gentleman with tho aid IF . few
friends left 7T;Iu-a,,I,oo e., zvan,,,n
some time since o,a ,,,os tho c.,os+ #
Con'r Her On So+ry3ovI,s+ he went
f. n:ron and :, tho o,.o,,:rn 1o.+.,ro1
10 = haH FIJI IF ,,aa,,ra Wa, ho lo1
proceeded a.. Soma t;,,a with b;o
snaocb 0o,,,,,, 7rorsbo, 7roCar+,, &c
Fond l., Lac e,ddo,l,. oo,no 49, 49,
DIotfarm and said ~ hove r.o,.ro ;, :
f. o,,ros+ ,.o, nj, poo.hn H. 1onaI..
s,,oooo1oi - ..,.+:,-.. 1870 -, 49,
Roo,b ,r,,ou - 49,, :.,.a.t, .n ;
,,,.o,, =. 49, ,..', ''I'>1>' ;.
;ntonsa o,.;4o,ao,,4 or1 ;alaoa~:,>o1 =.
o,nc.o;o,, : I.7 ,.T1:1I: yt.1.
IT,: ;, I', ', " ;, ', ''' ''0o'
c y ''', '''c"' W., ~ ~ s-,0''7
' go a - ~" -,''' "''y
80 90 -, :. -, A',' y VIC "a
/, :. Pe'i''': '''''7 ny "S,' anu 's'''e''
','' ''' a.'>..>' ',,'>' y 80 ''a'"" Il w" Il
wv ~" . ~ ~ y, 0''''S' .''i''''s upon
/, ,''' ,''I' ,"S',',.''' ''S''''''S ms iees
~ 1I,' % '''T -'L"'eS h1o"SV' lo"o"e'
y '''s o'o",' !" pursuit
- ,'o,' - ~ w - "'',9'' . 60
''''''0" '',''. nj ~. ''00''' S''0"io no' De
e. '>0' ~ 80 ''"' vas i'''''I>' ''A'','
'e'''''''" 1''''-' an" n"' aus 4
49, . ~ ', 0,oo'" was W. "'r" ~
, .',.' 49, ',''I,''' - 'p' 20 'l'0 S,'''0
,,,.., w. r'',' ,, 0','''.1l "',r 60
n,:1- ' ,o -. ~ Wv l-.'l''''>' =, 'o''
= ,e4o.. l..-. s.. GA III -
- '0'so' IFS pei So"'
On Sunday the people poured in
from the countrv, and in the afternoon
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
--.EESsZs-Kr

WHAT DOUGLAS IS WORKING For.
The New York Joarmazoe Commerce
Hitherto recognized as a 'Fsound'
Democratic organ-states the case with
a degree Of franhness that is quite ex,
traordinary Cor a paper Of that class
saying: at is pretty we'll understood
now that the contest is between Lin.
coin and Lane, both BreckinriJge and
Douglas being out of the question:
Douglas friends don't want Lane to be
President, any more than Lanes
friends wish to have Douglas. BIT
then Douglas is confident Of CARVING
several States, and if he does, he will
make Lane Pres:lent.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

aEY The lEi5nesOtiu2e Of July 10th

~ The Nianesotjon Of July 10th,
announces that Senator Seward will
speak at ST. Paul on the 18th of August.
Also that grand Republican Mass
Meeting for Wisconsin, Southern Min
nesota, Northern Illinois and Iowa, will
be held here, at which Mr. Seward will
be present and speak. Mr.. Stewards
presence in La Crosse will call ont the
largest assemblage ever known on the
Upper Mississippi. AS a matter Of To-
cal pride and Importance, our citizens
will unite in giving hospitality to such
a gathering.-La Crosse Union aysa
Democrat, (DOuglus).
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
Personal Encounter between Marshal
Lewis and j. II. SaIsman.

On Saturday morning Mr. Salesman,
brother-in-law to Sherman II. Booth.
made application to Jehu II. Lewis, at
the Custom House, for certain books
belonging to him Or. Salsman} which
had been used by Mr.. Booth while in
prison. The Marshal refused to give
them up, words ensued, and finally the
Z. 5. official informed AIr. SALESMAN
that he was arrested. The latter, how,
ever, continued to demand the proper
ty and finally left the building.
In the evening, as this gentleman
was walking up Main street, in front
| Of the Newhall House, in company
with Mrs. SALESMAN and another lady,
he encountered the Marshal again.
The ladies proceeded on little dis
lance, and Mr.. SALESMAN stopped to
speak with Lewis. What the exact
conversation was We have not been in
formed but the result was that Lewis
raised the heavy cane which he usually
carries and struck Mr. Salesman to the
earth. Considerable excitement was
caused about town during the evening.
and great many absurd rumors were
circulated.
We visited Mr.. Salesman, but he was
unable to speak, the blow having been
q severe one. A warrant was obtain
ed shortly after, and we understand,
as we 60 to press, that Mr. Lewis is ar
rested on charge Of assault and bat
tery.-INjZ Sentinel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
PETERSBURG. Va. Aur.

7ceTsc0F5, a., E11. 8.
The Express (neutraD has just re-
ceived the following from reliable
source at Raleigh:
Full returns from IS counties show a
net gain for Pool of 1919 over Fill
more's vote in 1855. These IS coun-
ties constitute two-thirds Oft the popular
vote IN the State, Ellis majority will be
1887. The Democratic majority in
the Legislature VIII be reduced con
siderabiy but it is too large to be over
come. The Democrats have evident
" carried the State.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
-ZEs ~ &c

Bro. Ionng Of the Prescott Ifan-
script has gone goosebcrrying, and
left his paper in charge Of one Of bis
boys.
We wish Charley a safe return, an1
lots Of berry pies, subscribers and
babies LAKE City Tribune.
We did get some berries, and that
was all We expected. The Babes in
the Woods is story of olden times.
we're to young to believe such.-P~es
colt Transcript.
You may find one or two in the
brush, Charley. Look out for squalls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

~ A Douglas paper, in allusion
to Alr. Buchanan, questions and replies
thus: "NNhere are his friends? We
are almost ashamed to answer that he
has none, save those he has bougEt.''
To this the Boston Post says: eve
will ask question and answer it, also.
" no are his enemies ? Those he re-
fused to buzz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

70 Tho Ashtabula Sentinel says
the name Of J. r. Giddings will be
brought before the Republican Conven-
ton Of the twentieth Congressional dis
trict Of Ohio rs q candidate for the
nomination. Hope he will be nomin-
ated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
-Ns~~~

How TO PRONOUNCE IT.-The word
Zouaye is often pronounced Zoo-ave.
This is barbarous. It is a word of one
syllable and should be pronounced as
if spelled Zwave, sounding the a as in
far.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

Coon NEws.-We are pleased to learn
that on Wednesday last, Hon. Thos. F.
Marshall Of Kentucky, lectured on
Temperance at Poughkeepsie and at
the close signed the total abstinence
pledge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

DOUGLAS ELECTED.--A Tennessee
planter has been in town day or two
this week, and by his representation of
the condition Of politics in the South,
has greatly encouraged our Douglas
friends. He states in ali sincerity that
Breckenridge cannot carry but two
States III the South-South Carolina
and Alabama,-t the others will be
divided between Douglas and Bell, and
that Bell viii carry Kentucky. This
gentleman is represented as q million
aire. Now we are authorized by q re-
sponsihlo gentleman in this town, to
make the following propositions. He
will bet in Wood County Orders
500 that Lincoln Will be the next
President.
500 that breckenridge will get
more electoral votes than Douglas.
500 that Lincoln viii carry Wiscon-
sin.
500 that he viii carry Illinois.
800 that he will carry the State of
New York.
All the bets to be taken at once.
Now, here is rare chance fer the
Douglas blowhards to back their opin-
ions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
- Hon. Francis ! HnA,n,o,,

~ Hon. Francis \. Hoffman. of
Chicago, who was nominated .by the
Republicans Of Illinois for Lieut. Gov
enor and declined the honor, has final
y been prevailed upon tn accept,
This will add immensely to the strength
OF the Republican ticket in Illinois.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

s. Democratic harmony is death
to Black Observation-Disclosures
Compiler.
''Black Repu5licanisn' is not likely
to die very soon at the hands of char
monioUs DemocracY.n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

PERSONAL Sherman NJ Booth is
at present staying with Major Heg,
State Prison Commissioner at Waupun.
1t is stated that he will return to Mil
waukee in a few days.-MiL Sen, Sd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

DENoCRATIC MoTToEs.-ssWe Polk
ed them in 1874 we Pierced them in
1852; we Buchea them in 1855; we're
BrecA-ing now and our grave is Dug ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
Pen and Scissors.

about 5000, and Of Sparta 1000.
The Marion Gowa) Herald, a
Douglas sheet, has been suspended.
The population of Kenosha, accor-
ding to the census just taken is 1862.
The Official census returns Of the
State Of Ohio, show an ipcrese of
only $4,000 since 80 0.
a Congo Club" in favor of open
ing the African slave trade, has been
formed at Port Gibson, Hiss.
The Northeastern says the "Wide
Awakes" at that place already number
nearly 800. Good for Oshkosh.
John G. SAKE the Poet, is on the
track again this year in Vermont, as
Democratic candidate for Governor.
--Garibaldi was actively employed,
at last accounts, in melting down the
Sicilian church bells to make cannon.
L. Van Slyke, Esq, has been re-
moved from the Post Office at New
Lisbon, Oh account of his Douglasism.
Henry Winter Davis of Maryland.
is accused Of quietly laboring to pro-
mote the success Of Lincoln and Ham
lin.
-IIeenan, the pugilist, never drinks
liquor-which fact is one secret of his
strength. That is ONE redeeming quail
ity.
Gen. Comonfort, former President
of Mexico, is now living with his fami-
y in n. I. city, having taken house
in fifth avenue.
The Ithaca, N. y Journal states
that in that vicinity the trees are actu-
ally breaking down with the abundance
Of peaches upon them.
The BREcHISBIDGE and Ian E
C.n,na;cn Cr,h no,,a1 tIo ..G:an+ I'm
orsn w.. onnnn,,~;ata '-'' "A IL
''i
AioN' EDWARD ARCHIBALD, OF
Monroe county, Ohio, hitherto an &C
g. ~, QUA o''''~ - '''-- y i
~ '.-'''''' ''''~' lA''''l'i'''
- - " neeief' OF fewaukee,
~ ""heSh& county, mas threshed from
~, - ,o''I ','S ~ d " acre /0''y- Soo0''
'''''r ~, =. o''''y, '''S se"''
line Ne" \ ork Hsrd%d cyphers
up the account OF the Great Eastern,
ana MAKES OUT ehaC she Will clear $40,
00o ~ heF "TRIP TO America
-Ihe tree Democrat says that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
LATER,
ST. .I0UES inruGt 4

The steamer kangaroo, tro'n Liver
pool 18th aud via Queenstown 25th uit.,
passed Cape Ea3e at II p. m Friday.
GREAT BRITAIN.- The House Of
Commons had adopted Resolution pla-
cling the mails and other contracts III
the tUtaro under the control of Parlia-
nent.
NAPLES AND SIcILY.-Thc Noapoli-
tan~ had evacuated 1IasSina auI SYRIA
| cuse, and were being transported to
Naples.
It was reported shat conference
would be held at Paris, III relation to
Sicily.
1t was reported that Garibaidi was
preparing for descent on the main
land.
Revolutionary demonstrations had
taken place at Naples.
The Porte had notified the Western
Powers Of the conclusion OF peace be-
tween the Drnses and Maronites. He
proposes, nevertheless, to act with the
utmost ri5or against the authors Of the
massacre.
1t was reported that the Porte had
protested against foreign intervention,
and that the expedition was stopped.
\ Paris telegram says the Sandman
Government consented to support Gar
ibaldl in a proposition for six months
truce between Naples and him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

ANOTHER N1cTIM-The San Fran.
cisco Golden Era, of June 18th, an
nounced the marriage Of Mrs. Burdall
Cunningham, IN that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

~ 4 factory in Philadelphia was
blown down during 4 thunderstorm
last Friday, killing three men.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
A DOUGLAS VICTORY-The Amin

A DOUGLAS VIcToRY-The Auburn
Advertiser chronicles the following
Presidential vote:
STRAws AT TIE AUBURN PRIsoN.-
a gentleman interested in the APP
preaching election, wishing to test the
political preferences Of the unfortunate
inmates Of the Auburn Prison, did so
yesterday, and obtained the following
vote:
Abraham Lincoln 0
S. A. Douglas G82
J. G. Breckenridge 200
The State Prison is all right for
Douglas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11
Foreign News.
\ Ew YORK, August

| NEW YORK, August ..
The steamship Asia arrived this If.
ternoon, with details of foreign news
via liverpool the 2lst and Queenstown
the ed ult.
TIE bill to amend the bankrrptsv
and insolyent laws is the one wieh-
drawn from Parliament by the British
/ Government. 1t viii again be brought
! forward At the next session.
Lord Ethron, late governor Of BON
bay, died on the 18th, aged % wears.
! AovlceS tGom SYRIA say the Chris
! tians are leaving the interior foy the
coast, to be under the protection Of
European vessels.
Thirty-two thousand persons have
already arrived 1t DriStes.
It is said that ABIDE Kadcr had Of
tered his services 10 Napoleon for the
suppression Of the atrocities at Leba-
non. II the French government viii
place at his disposal 5000 men, he en-
cages to pacify the mountain in very
little time.
Reports were current in Paris of the
issue Of 200, 900, OO0f IN treasury bonds
for the expedition to Syria, which is to
be on large scale.
Gen. Proyener had been appointed
French envoy to Syria, and he would
be followed by a division of troops.
Two French steam gun boats had
been despatched. and the Spanish gov
eminent were about to send shiDS of
war to Syria
Great excitement prevailed among
the Musselmen OF She Reve Sgovina
against the Christians.
| A correspondent Of the London Her
aid asserts that England and France
will send to Syria an army of $4,000
men, under Mcliahon. This was re-
garded as IN eXageration, though there
was no doubt Of 4 strong expedition
being prepared by France.
Great anxiety was felt at Bavrout
respecting the Christians who, to the
number Of IS 900, had taken ref1ne in
the South kcSsoian, and were surround
ed by Il powerful! body Of DruscS.
There Is nothing Of moment from
Naples and Sicily.
The refusal OF the Neapolitan naval
officers to act against Sicily is confirm
ed. -Four trigateS had Joined in this
pr0Nunciamento.
The steamer Ellen Fanern, of Liver
pool, and four other foreign vessels bad
been seized at Naples.
a seni-officjaI Spanish journal saws,
in consequence Of outrages committed
on her subjects in Fcnzuela the GOV
crnment had ordered some vessels Of
war there.
LATEST LONDON, 2l.-The Post
has telegram stating the French force
to Syria VIII be 5000 men.
PARIS. 2lst.-The French consular
reports from Syria state that the mas
saores which had taken place are the
result OF conspiracy Of the Mussel-
men.
The report having been spread among
the Druses that the European diplomat
cy was about to drive away the Turks
from Europe, the Druses determined
on discriminating the Christians IT. Sy-
ria.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-08-11

DEMOCRACY Now AND TuES.-Mr.-.
FL. j. Paine, Of this city, addressed tbs
Republicans at Manitowoc a few DAYS
since, and exhibited q copy of handful
for a Democratic meeting, used in,l849,
when Nelson Dewey was a candidate
for governor; VIM. 4. Barstow, for
Secretary of State; Col. Fairehlld, Of
Madison, for Treasurer; and 5. P ark
Coon, for Attorney General. The fol-
lowing were among the lines, in big
capitals:
OPPOSITION TO SLAVERY EX-
TENSION!
NO MORE SLAVE STATES,
OPPOSITION TO BANKING AND
BANKING INSTITUTIONS!
The Convention which nominated
this ticket passed resolutions against
any more slave States, and against the
Fugitive Slave Act. Such was De1noc-
racy III 1919. Now, in 1850, it goes
in for Slavery Extension, and worships
the Fugitive Slave Acs.-llfik Sen.
Who viii deny that the Republican
is the reaz Democratic party?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-11-10

MARRIAGE OF MISS JANE NJ. DAVENPORT
The gallant Col. F. w. Lander, of overland
wagon expedition celebrity, says the San
Francisco correspondent of the New York
World. has just been Joined in the bands OF
wedlock with the distinguished and favorite
actress, Miss Jane NJ. Davenport. The Rev.
Thomas STAIR King officiated at the certmo-
ny. The happy couple started Immediately
on an overland expedition to San Jose, to
pass the honeymoon at one of the delightful
retreats in that valley. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Lander will retire from the stage
Immediately upon the completion of her
present engagements on the Atlantic side.
Ii seems that the attachment between The
Colonel and Miss Davenport was a matter OF
long standing. From the statements of those
who seem to be well posted on the subject, it
appears that the lady is swell to do'' in a
worldly sense. Her fortune is estimated at
from SIS, 900 to 100000.