davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

Beit 8rattltr., alberaumte Ser ummlpRs uuf=
m~ertlar1.
MD8 al1. = Die l1nicn Gprnet 8oro,
Capt. S9retter bdlt nddlten Micntas in pel
Eurnbale, 800 @. 9rattftr., einem 8aQ.
"a @trtbidaftS 8.
Nd4lten Dienitas erGffnet ST.. 8nl. S9ed=
9aaS Die n6rempnt Saue," g. 8acaltr, nabe
lexington, nit eitem p~elifaten 2un9,
Bg Waibtn9tDn @arten. =. @ir
maiden oa8 Plblifum barouf 1ufmerfiam, baB
6r. Otto 8enner pbtsen @artett prrt mproel,
Spnntag, lcwie ieoen barauf fplgenOen Spnnz
tag Sffnen miro. @S perltebt 1id) bon Iel6lf, baf
feline ~9eilti9en @etrdnfe nerabreidt iperben,
~Icnoern nur Saffee uno &u6en, gi8creari, 81
iapnupe, Mineralpaller &c, &C.
ES Maitronf! Mer ben fSf(i6eu
Wfaitranf liebt, Der perfage 1id mprsen mad
W. Hullmann'8 Bellevue @arten".
Iu4 aaffee, @6pcolaoe uno lpnItise yeeiIflple"
9etrdnfe, lofpie &u6en &c. merben sur Grfriz
l9un9 rer @dfe perobrei9t.
BS 2un6! Nuen 6etnldmefern fuub
llrtb 5u wilien, baB llddlten Mfcntaa III benz
9pfale be8 Srn. s. Wutb (v5um i6warsen
8pd"), Set. 23 sc. 6reoeridlr., elm fampier
9nnd gum Sertilsen bereit lte6en miro.
30 IS II d.s Naadlten Mpntaa wirb
ST.. S. Scmmerfelo in Der alten 9urnballe,
SIDE 6rpntz unp 2ombarp5tr., einen b~elifaten
2und auftiider
90 Dr~uderet=g e1iber mo6em
mir auf bic 9ln5ei9e pe8 Srn. Seilri6 in Neipz
Ycrf aafmerfl ant. ST.. 0eiruid bat feline
S9rift9teBerei beoeutenp per9rTBert unb lit I'M
Stanoe 8eitelun9en jeOer glrt idnea aussnz
fabren. Die Eppen beS @eder fino aus per-
lelben @ieberei.
gs- gSir fSnnen nidt umbin, benz reilen.
Yu6lifum ba8 reuonlirte uSotel Sesela III
beten8 gu empfeblen. Der sesen=
giseatbiiner Serr SO. Mi8pa9el
fibrt oieie8 Sptel gang III eurppdildem Sfpf,
uro bic Sepicnua9 ldBt nt9t8 gu mini den
ag- Spnomap's @iGeu itto bas tste Seilmitel fHr ale
innerli4en a~ranfbeuen, Welben oa8 uenf1lide @el6ledt inter
porfen 1T, ais Sa iiub: Dpspepfe, 9eDertrantbeiten, &ppfweb unb
ame f~ieberbafe lno 9atrtide 8rantbeiten. SGre Ygirtuna lit eit-
Ia9, mtl6 uno our9areifsrO. Se imO 81 boben IN Der Sabrt
sfo. so Dtaiben Zane, &eap- gCrt, lno in allen ~2p0t6cttn Der Der.
Staatea, bic S9attel gu 25 Cts 6S @ts unO $l.OO (ap2O .1w)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
Weue8 prn Gmfnehn,.

CIug;ls aus etnent Brief beS WeS. @6rs. 81 0o.,s
StSfHOlnh, Sdireben, ben 10. N16r, 1877 ~ ~oetferg bat
Sbre unlbdbtnre Mebfsin Sas Rrr9rs,r,....
%rmI Ia, sya sEn.s sa = me enn orat ereee 3ienfe ssleiffet ,n6 G iHI
@s ! |. t@ sass1 eSS %sfrtdfrtsn MIR etenfaas Der r' autsr S gtsaaa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

8om SO: 90. gB1nter8 SIP q

Or. 8. SaHne 4 @p NJ +" "'a'5 1898.
Metne 5erren. = Mtt arUEem geron;Tos,
Len %NtGntbstten Der %9uftrSbre itr 8ruRreiSsiaun ut "smi29t sf 10y estai-
!9re ~ IaS s SaAant bet itartem @uepurf lm hi gsSersi Spf9lo
~an8epaaht babel "N's pefef @rfVi8'
80. %. Winters
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
D Mea,er &mts mmo Waiitens2oben.

81 Wseinen 5reunben, Betanutet unb aberboupt Dem oe.
eBrtsn Nu6litsm bic srgsOene gtn1sei8e. DAB i'd aus benz @el9aft SsS
pm. Saeob @Sa99l ausSetretsa BIN uno elm Out ub W1asensei9at
anf nteiue ei8eae &ebnut9 etabtirt babe. bite ba6er, bas mir IN
meiner irabrsn SteIung 9etenfte 8erraueu aiab fsrner an iiber-
tra9en nnb sebe i'd bic Wertbernn9, SaB i'd Bel gutter Gaare bic
binigten preiie iteuen weroe.
I'm, sutsen 3uipra@ bHtet e~rsbenit
Sa26 sun) Gbas. 3ie9Ier IA,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
&pnnntt 9llle itit6 gemelet.
Blutun0 Der 2unoe.
MrntsytQe. 81. s.

Zen. Or. .. Satue! Ou""aF 1898
aSertpsr PER-; SIM Sabre 1850 mar it feDr let0enb. uos36
mttnem ed1stalttn i'm SOrterSebeube Sabre ,uItrie6' S n ~
III stnen Nntal pom 8latune Der 9unee, purOe isSrG = !, ~.
ease tsttHer teiatn tpeitsrsn Nnfaa stbabt.-SS En- bass g 5srnsr y Gn'
i raS masotsta natpsertn Rtntsrn fir ben aeuSbuten eiiaosae ~
ueriGatte unO tpn sulest seteilt bat. sYp' S't'peFun5
ThpS. s. MrIfs..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
@arfabnriMn nnb Xheer=WiHem

turtren 9nrtieibtefett, Sppbrennen. 8opfweh wel6es DCn einent
p~erburbenenM iaeen tertommt. uebelteit unreinlt6teit. S6mer-
ssn tn unS t%raafeafte rntRdttetstt Der GiagepetSe 8ldbunsen
70 aasemeine 8ufriebenteit. Gin febr gutter plan wirDe es feiu,
renus man Oiee ptGen e~tandtnie, wdHreao man BITE QDtlS ttr-
f@en Gebrau&t. ~
Dt@Sbleen MaeOiytnem werben nar suDereitrt BON Or. Swasne
unb GOtn, yp. s Store Stetepte Strabe, pberbalb Der WiarEtRr, :,
WkiIdbelrhlo. s Aaz +1A
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
~ m' y. 60 btx ~
8ruifbrdume NIB 8lutlpe;e,,

Or. .. Same! W. sVEu . Ott. 1851
Sd. ttSeuse, tab i'd pd9ren6 Der Grute he r.s...
ftsSersnentsa neuaa beialen wurbe lmO cine I ,iSmIidSsa ait Won Der
s sR s aaef S SasiSas ss% l faS ! saais 3 sa fss" Ss Sds SSSaftnss ST 5ds'n ns5in
SFultrstatsuasSnttte rO OtefeS isnte mid o ,S = 2 St,aldenots
SauteS q. @n n 4 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
grtdltuns, 5utsn, 9eiten> II. grtfid,,es, !,

gerfter. Serr! SIN GpStiabr 1913 r,rs. ) %
cen s6mers ha nieintr tintea Ssite unmittefSa ~ u Sa enc 9eiti-
sgaass bs @sassss "'! ss5 s aa1s sr SaE sIas nIerterts sms 81 Sftsar s er
la&e sasUn mar. SIN gaafe einer ISOLDE serbre siIattaae q r
s s$H 70 s aSf ms ne 9 sne'su Sf u S Hns sr #sfst S sn asee u Sage aS siftfr
protirte tisranf elm sanses sSabr lang aGe uiSdliTSespp sS9pFa astpen Sd
ter ssss a s1ss srg@o set ss * MT ssIsts, aber aaari EsifaSsrf gps sE.
~bfnssseben ais et eatierr SreuaS MIR Ben 1 esuSx Sss yfr3petfuna
seinis 9 aarists: SD verbal fife mir eiae a lStsS gtait-
Sa S ga s spr, ,p ne I, aO@ Soat9 SsrOrraa9t bate, iteltegn MD Id 9 ! ssas
Int& SSSaslt& wtseerssrSslteat, etnsi9 bur6 Sic aroffp ;sre lane i5
Barren @rsne. A6tln9Spol sSbr y WIZ 'Alpas
3, 28. AR. 6drbth ~
Faltcr Der l. YrestSteriauer. (sen,s;.A
Terre Sanie, Snb., ben s. Dedi 1S4S. StHenoe,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
SalSbrdune (Croup).

Sobn Sarriman, gsq., Steipar6stcwn % &
8pr tuiwn bate zines n1einer RinSer einssS ! Eplelot:
; %Sisa s s,1sS SstsSs @i4e' 'es s$ ~ ,Ssnsggssfsl9at o sss'a ja% Ss.ssr SaIi.
9ruitnuiteI ub nae @erIauf bon u Stun rSSso'Vnutlg BON t9real
81, as ssIS ssr SSu S S;,Ser mem. pate. atbmete sssisSsr t saaa I eaS % anS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
.anfan bon glu8aebrufto.

Utetts mag ~bs5sa8ct, 6aB ib Dor unsefibr 9 Cob, ), 81.
Rrantbett hefaHen ipuroc, Die mid NIT N~ns,ebruno ssSr rSm ene
aberoteS BON etaent i~sner5liten 9ufyn oepIa9t wurSe. sSSs% ~ I'M
BON ben beritbnteiten Mer5ten bebanoet, pbne cine 6 fsc Sge uroe
perlpiren. Gntlid, bal d trlner eIetber mlr6e. SMEsar-~gasSStiln9
mid Or. .SapncS 8rujtrSai8nn8SnitteI gu prCbiren "'s@sCeie man
@ebraa9 Der erfen Jlalbe pnros t9 sttpas better u nae 6% n aEm penn
f9as tst Sfaor GrcsE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
Sic grD6te Iabrtf
BON MDbelr nll6 5tiDlen it OieIer 5taots
Rpf n Mount

so. 81 Ncrb-gapitr., ~sesenaber Der OSS-SeQo'w-Saa
Watttmp gre,
ftnbet man itetS ben srSbten 8crratb BON DeSbeln in biefiaer Gtabt.
@inwobner unb Trenoe lpaten benlelben 3uer1t 6eieben, ebe lie an
ber8po tauen, ie finoen bort:
Gete a GeteS ut 8rptats Ylii@ un6 @pBbaarselts
uab Qaar5eu9 o6er ~ionit9eh St6fcn; frms6d-
ide pno balb fran5Sfi6e 9aLor-, 9r1n-,
S@antel- un6 9 org ftibIe pnn tq $50
a.4 alien Wiuferu NIT l~lebersi9en BON
8rptat-, Saar- uno ,on6erelr
ffsa,ie 4gs StOffen. Woaftinbi9e 3inl-
nter- Ginridtun9en BON
6qtr ,NuB6aunl- II. W{abagcnp-
bpls bon $50 Bis 5u20Os ebenIo
Elm 9rCBeS Eager bon 0tpbrftiblen, -
ais S6autel-, 3immer- II. palOr5table
bon @iden u. N~uBbaumbpI5, Mufsiebti6e,
Nebenidrdnte, gta9ere'S, @0moben1 &C., Saar.
Gtro6- nn6 Sprin9feber- Utatraben porrifbia unS
aut 8efelua8. Ollie WeDeel wersen i~prgfiltia Serpadt.
9. MOunt, 80. 81 @Srtb- @anItr.,
Sdt ~9e9enhber Der Obj Seloir. Sane.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

Idreibt: s'' ~sUtBaf J., &tp
a: S};$ sa ,D,f S Ssa gssTsssattsiu9'2unssnnat unS Sbren ptnttssfb,,sa,
bin beate s Deeuea @eit mad etpaS vU rmi i6rgsm @"g D,a,S sngsHanot S
y. Esa1 y a. rm g lnslasnF 81 assr~ ~sinsuseten, peIte mif ejuns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

ga Ser a III nj II II - @tr MAIDEN
auf bic bon bieli9en beutl9en ,2iquerbdnr>
lern ulto 8irtben auf mprsen Nadnlittqs 2
llbr i'm 9rpBen Saale Der Surnbaue, 9er. 800
2Seit Prattltr., anberauulte Ser anlmluR9 aufS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
Sabt ihr ben Geudbulten

sSs5 s,a "a es etsfs IanSwtertae aranfbctt UNI bte SSifte os, y !
: %TpsA fs,e'gtstt unO ben gattenten eladtb 6ur86ilf.
rG9rea t5an6anes sebraa@et VT unb Sel Souass gar.a-
rstnt8tr. se,niaa mad Der Inwrllaae unb Cd be Jit' e S%%yfr ~ 0tulls
Wltn1ten. lub enblt6: wy 8 ~ eHp IN meHtgtR
% eaa ttr eaftrStrem- wtnbfn6 49,,
rune, 3rontf&es Settenfe3en, BiStfn Iss5ep
retnisanesrittel. GO TT Sas tsae Seil%ittel sTr ,c SSsass gFa1'
ten unO febet unerreidt IA. mas be 8euantae Td ,uip, @'anagets
bapSn eeRftlt tpurben, bereilen. ~H"''"VtF welte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

Swaaals &c item bon 3ensniIe nnnem bon gcrfOus. no.
Ion"t irS Ssa'al' mo SSaSfse' e0t5ete9t iUerssu. psna cs SSr-
Sect SaHne m~eoiauil@en Mmannb fir 1850
i, ~, H,tl . WerpOOue SrulFehgSnsSm'tts nirO einsis oucin her
IslHgl %" tS84*@n Ut Y. ) bne Il Spn W
lnb III au baben in . aIttm ore bel: 'stVO
e. S. 2ubcrf. O,geeit y Slider, 81. m.a~
aN Z. 3. st ta e x Y @ q; u. SRR0RlSn s gIcs, s S' 3 s = Sr0
CSan17 Ntn.w1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21
Wcbisiniiebe 2lnSefge,
0abt fbr sen S5nffer 2

OWH4I SVVtWHWtI Ot. y v Wtp OLHIILItM
9u198mittel.
20 gtbt auDtnbltfliGe GrletGteruh6.
Seto tbr engbrIftg pDer &wtnbfG6t i? Dana
8ebrau@t Sapnt'S Brufretnieungsmtttel.
gDelaes ote ~trdntbafte 3alanntenstebuna Der quftr5b Ser.
Iretet ee &usre efMas bss S6lein1es, welter Ote(elbe SerROpft
Sss pasta nnS = ourh etne eeltnDe let&te Retmisuus abe SGiries
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-21

Soeteu enpfansen uno ant Saaer,
80 Safer 86bm. 3met99en,
5 tirttbe 3D.,
10 - @amtaenblunter,
5 uno 8 S6Ge @nS,
40 2tnien,
10 - CRIME @rbIen;
10 blaze Wtobne, -
10 uno 16 Barrels MuScotnIiIe,
80 Yipen @eneper.
$50 Giltet unb 40 Suffer @6einwein.
$50 0enttie9ils itnb so 6aher 6rau3. ~g8ein.giR9,
% SdHer @iforien,
20 Ritet Mndpcis,
100 Sade beiten sou. &Gntn1el,
4, l, 2, 8 unb 5 Gal. Oemiiobns,
SO &Drte @banpagner,
cine Partbe 9aDana- Gi9arren,
~elde gum b~iaigten Marftpreis nerfaufen
geper & @tltem8,
30. 122 %2cmbarbfr.
NpllS Sphdet @barle8- umo Sancberhr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
News of the Week,

The Union Convention, at Baltimore, after
two days labor, touched bottom by nomna-
ting John Bell of Tennessee, for President.
and Edward Everett of Massachusetts,, for
Vice President.
Many cid as well as young people will re-
greet to hear of the death of s. G. Goodrich,
the we'll known peter Parley," whose gen
lal stories for children have been so univer-
sally read and admired by all during the last
quarter Of century. He died very sudden
ly at New York on Wednesday, at the age
of g..
Augustus NJ. Connor, pupil of Prof
Wise, attempted second ascension in bal
loon from Palace Garden, New York city
Thursday afternoon. The voyage was of
brief duration. The balloon burst agains,
the wall of the concert room, and Mr.. Con.
nor received injuries, from the effect of which
he died the same night.
The government steamer Mohawk, with
the bark Wildfre, is below New Orlean.
waiting orders. The Wildfire was captured
on the coast of Cuba, and has 500 negroe.
on board. Her capture caused great excite
ment in Havana.
! Hyatt, the contumacious witness, is con
fined to his bed in the Jail at Washington,b b,
slow fever.
President Buchanan has endorsed tn,
practice Of dueling and the murder of Brod
erick, by appointing Calhoun Benham to thu
office Of District Attorney in San Francisco
Benham was the second of Terry in the du
ell in which Broderick lost his life, anI, il
the eye of the law of California, was an &C
cessory to that murder.
The death sentence Of Quimbo Apo, thu
Chinaman convicted Of murder at New York
has been committed to imprisonment for tel
years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
The Japanese.

The japanese ambas~aL ,ys
their suite have appeared to q:
selves exceedingly on Their yo,a,.
country and in Calitoruia. On
Powhattan and Roanoke they amu>...
selves most Of the time hv >.t,;,r
parties o: SIX or eight. eating nee .....
tea, smoking, laughing aid hay,
time generally. The, spend mue-
lime in reading. writing, DRAWN
king sketches of everything They So.
generally lie stretched out fall lers...
when reading or writing. Ti.t..
quantity of books of every de>cr...-..
the size of Web>ter's large G;c.;s...,.
tie pamphlets of hali-a-dozen ;lar,, ....
Illustrated some of them in thc nr>.s. ...
style of art. The principal cii~c, s. ill.,.
SION is to get an English o9;y oe 80.
signed by the President OF the Inn :.
The original was burnt IN tn. -~.....
Jeado two years ago. The copy IL J....
was saved. This they bring vi. ,y.,.
a copy Of 1t trot signed and .,,..-.-
the Tycoon Ia the President. t. g.,
taiminS these documents Is loohe! ....-
them Is almost sacred. Ii Is calf. -. ....
ty box" and is never allowed nr..,..
sight. 1t is box three ftv: lo,.,. sac.
>iS inches in depth ard eishteea ;,o...>s
covered with red morocco leather. .,. ,.
ly se~ed round the edges. f4e-e .g...-
"japanned" boxes placed toyejte-. a.. p.
covered. Around this box j. LIZ; .-
and when carried is borne on the ,,,-..
four m.n b: poles.
! The embassy brings with i some -.
cash, for the purpose of making na.. .
Their money was all broush, tlo,.. -.
Mexican dollars and American hal. ST..
STAMPED with the Japanese ra.A-.-
ra"semont made by ComriisS;a.cr |!
Foreign coin has never before be-. ....-
! IN Japan iii lately, except at y,ry ...-..
led value. They bring Az .ela.e,> -. .
OF bagEaSe-oycr eighty tou>-nA.. 5.
four iu!l Car loads u.er The pa,la-.4i.a.
hey have fifteen 6oAc> containing J.,
presents t5.' II" president Of the [ ....... >..
lhey have afiic.tS Ui their own nI.,.l- .-
oi every description. some OF wA.ca a..
ionlsh our people when they sc l.e.a. ! =.
nave beautiful specimen Of >AAi. g..
oi.e ci Their own Manufacture. as a..
those presented by Commodore Par. Il
by Sharp himself. Tae ore made IL T..
Pane>r Is decided improvement u p.
original. is pronounced by all WHO i...,r>
1t. HE improvement consists Ii Ca.
pllm!nS and cutting i the caltr.d-t e..
SANE time. The original Goes not r.,a
putting down the guard. which cuts ~.
cartridge. bat has 10 he cooked ".
thumb. The Japanese rife can k c,,a. .
moi on cutting oil the cartridge accorl
Viii. The barrel Is beautifully r.tled. a..
4 fac simil. u the original. The t;ii.A
workmanship ak equal II rot superior l.
original S:.arp. ur ANY Other tgc arm d,
81 Ihs: ;.aN, : .~rsc quantity OF t,-
Ia ::ihs. hc"c;stc!s, l!ien. Grape. >ilA. l,a.-
pop.!nS. &c. of ever, conceivable st,l,
pattern. Il wou.d require an expert
dry goods eek 70 give the proper n4i:..>
hundreds o.: articles wi..ch t4ey aA,e u
dry gods l.uc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

On Saturday. the 9TH. party of some SIX
" persons, made W of Young people from
Camden. S. e., and the surrounding country
and the most Of them Young ladies, visited
Boykins mill pond. about eight miles from
Camden. for da, S fishing. In the afternoon
after a fish bake on tie shore, about hal: The
party went out in large fiat boat. intending
to pass over and around the pond, two ne
croes acting as boa,men, and few gentle
men onlv being on board as escorts. They
had been out some time, and were near the
center of the pond, when the boat ran on a
snag. This excited little or no fears, as ii
was supposed that speedy cxtrica,ion could
be effected. All was life and spirit-all was
hope and happiness. Soon il was perceived
tina; the great pressure Of the boat upon he
snag lin consequence of the number 1t con-
tained} was puncturing its bottom. and that
TIE water was making its way inside. Mo-
mentarily the Danger became greater. and
mcmcntariiv the excitement of those on the
boat as we'll as those On shore, became great
er. The boat would have probably been
pushed of and run near enough to the shore
Ter MANY i. 40: all of them to have escaped.
had 1t NO: been that those who stood at each
eEi "a white tnan and negro) with their
poles l.bori"g with all their power, showed
each in a different direction, thus mutually
destroying the effect of their efforts Ia IA
few moments the boat began to sink. The
widest excitement and fear seemed TO seize
upon every heart, and but few if any were
sufficiently collected to enable them to en-
ploy their efforts for rescue advantasCou>lv.
The scene may better be Imagined than de
>cribed. Piercing cries and slrieks and calls
for help both from those on shore and those
OF TIE unfortunate boat, filled the all SIS
tens and brothers. parents ard children, rel5-
tives and friends. whose hearts were bound
together by the closest and dearest ties of
earth and animated by the warme>t and
most tender affection we're tnere-sGme on
the sinking beat, and some on the shore
Twenty->even persons in all were drowned -
sixteen Young ladies'. nine yourg men. and
two negroes. The boat committed them to
the bosom of the water. hudiled together in
a n!aSs. The water was about twenty feet in
depth. Thus thrown together, one clinsing
to The ether. with tina, grasp which belongs
only to those IN 4 drowning condition. there
was little opportunity for The males in the
company 10 rescue the li;lieS or even t. save
themselves. The tioodsates of the pond were
i, o,ce hc.>ted. and the bodies al recovered.
but too late for rcSu>ci,atiaa
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
John Bell and Edward Everett.

Such was the ticket put up by the "Con-
sttutional Union party" which assembled at
Baltimore last week. Perhaps no fault can
re found with these men, they certainly rep
resent considerable talent and ability, but the
party avows no principle save attachment to
the constitution and Union! Just as though
this pretense was going to deceive intelligent
men The whole country adopts their plat
form except few fireeaters at the South
Intelligent frtemen want a platform that
touches the real questions that ergross pub
lie attention. The result of tie Union Con-
vention is an abortion, unworthy the serious
thought of a candid man.
However, those there assembled went to
work just as though the salvation of the
country depended upon their action. On the
second ballot Mr. Bell of Tennessee was nom-
mated by 1873 votes, l2S being necessary for
choice. Houston had only 6S, Graham of
n. e., IL, Everett 8. &c. Gov. Houston was
slaughtered by his enthusiastic friends from
New York, who declared that they wanted
southern Democrat for candidate. This seal
ed his fate. Young America from abroad
was dreadfully disappointed at the result, bu;
the Baltimore people are delighted. After
the nomination, however, the convention
went into condition of delirous excitement.
Everybody except the disappointed Houston
ties was intensely happy. 1t really seemed
as though the times Of Tippecanoe had re-
turned. Edward Eyerett's name was receiv-
ed with most extraordinary amount of ap-
plause, and the convention adjourned in a
spasm of enthusiasm. The speech of Mr..
Henry Of Tennessee accepting the nomna-
ton in the name Of Mr.. Bell, quite took the
crowd off their soundirgs. Mr.. Hillard also
ma lie great speech for Massachusetts ard
MIR. Everett. Tremendous cheering followed
his remarks, and the ladies in the galleries
showered bouquets upon him.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18
To the Republican Voters of the Second
District Of Vermont:

The time for nominating some person as
your candidate for election to the next Con-
gress is approaching, and it may be proper
for me to inform you, of what is already
known to many Of my personal friends, that
it is my purpose to retire from further SER
vice at the close Of my present term, and
that shall not again be a candidate.
Whether have labored successfully or
unsuccessfully, l trust my record will show
that have exhibited no lack of industry nor
want Of devotion to the cardinal PRINCIPLES
We profess.
For the generous support l have stead.
tasty received at your hands, collectively
having thrice rendered to me the nomination
followed by successive elections-I can only
express my profound gratitude.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,.
Washington, D. C., May ii, 1860.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-05-18

q y special newspaper express -.
ron! New lo:h 10 the Spu:h r.4,.e = -.,.
trir Yesterday. The plan is similar l. -
IN operation on tn" Hudson Riyar IL.
and viii carry the New York papers = -
fox. Mobile and New Orleans, al such r.
that they can De sold on arrival tor>.N csl->
reaching New Orleans in cishty->ix hr,..>
AS soon as the New jersey railru... ~. d,
ended. a further saving o. time viii he ~ 3D..
50 that the New York papers viii t.e de-.
I'd III Philadelphia at breakfast t:ae. q, . Sd
Washington at DINER. 1t is propo~- 3.
give New England the benefit of >;n..i- ..
engagements, rs soon as the New Have g..
road company can be brought inty T..
scheme.
u The lead and silver mine al Nai...
y. H.. has pa>>e! into the hands q = ,.a
panv Of Boston capitalists. by whom !, =
he more fully aid doubtless successfully ..
NelOpcu. he shaft has been sunk Z q.
depth OF one hundred feet, and TIE It,. D.,
increasing Iii ;ic.h,>>. The lead from
mine Is ot very pure quality. Tna
of silver is about $50 t. the ton q. or. Is,
mine Viii tmp.o, about one hundred So.
@ Some Of the English papers y 50
To .oubt whether lieenan is a hard h.,',r.-
lhe!e Is s;.r. cunut that II t:.c Be-. ,
Gymnasium. where they have ceL;ri, -
10 test he weight OF blow. the he>t l..-
struck 40 rounos. After few Ia, : ;.-.
tlce the teacher WAS able To strike 80 i>.-
Hee"an put himself in training there IL
short period, and the weight OF h., h.uW Va.
go foands-i.eariy Il third 6: = t.r:. Ia,
any bod. tell how hard hrr>t ....c,.>?
ANEW Ci>plpAIF-TL,rc ! a nan !. =
Louis who ought Ia he the Democratic ,-.-
date for the Presidency. or else profess. ,,
othnoiG9y Iii some OF the great southef. r.
stitutioEs. lie has taken that much 4h..>. q
book ct Genesis IN hand, and has proHtt. 81
his Cwn entire satisfaction that the pr : g.:
tor OF the negroes was created before \ Jar,
and at about the same time as the cate
lie has also discovered that il w:s ti.l> a..
Gent negro, and not us Satanic >lakc>i.r
who tempted the woman 10 eat ".hc fran .:
that forbidden tree" OF course il fo..."'
that he has justly been doomed to >er,i'u~'
ever since. Here. row, IS a fine toundail
fer democratic platform. and the @cu;e a"
original thinker who has discovered !"
Thomson by name, should not be flow
born TO blush unseen" lie should =, II
warded.- Journal.
IT, \ Chicago surgeon was called NJ z
the other night t,y man who wanted h, /;
mended' he had the piece in his hand, con-
pri>ing the entire under LIP trom corner :
corner, which big bigger had bit out IN 4
fight. The surgeon cleaned it and sewed !:
on in the faint nope it would stay.