davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-02
Plantation. Corn and Cob .aaiu,

HtftftEasalOlt Corn Nleas GOO .IEaIEI,
CONFINED, - - =zs.
The subscriber being appointed the sole agen for the VIC
TORY CORN MILL. for New Orleans all parties
tefesled to call and the same which viii be keRt in
lion at No. CANAL STREET.
This the cheapest and best Corn MIL the market and
will grind the finest Meal the Corn and Cob for cattle
feed.
Call and see before purchasing elsewhere.
F. VIC. COOK,
as0 2plm CnnnI street
Chateau Gisccsss.s,
From the Vineyards Of J. P PEsoAToRE, for sale only
by
S. D. GRATIAA & CO.,
az 2plm 80 cassouhouse street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-02
ITO Country Merchants.
RAYNE's WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 30 Magazine Street.
A LARGE STOCK
On Liberal Terms. seas susn
TIE Eastern Clarion,
PAULDINGs MISS.

A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER having the largest circulation
Of country newspaper in the South very Of
fered advertising medium Merchants Of New Or
leans Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAwBRIDGE & CO.,
olB 2ptf No. % Commercial Place,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-02

We will open on MONDAY, April 80,
1000 pieces "A IRISH LINENS the wonderful price Of
Sc, that We guarantee TO be PURE LINEN.
1000 pairs EMBROIDERED MUsLdNs and LACE CUR
TAINs.
pS"These Goods having been consigned to by Of the
largest manufacturers in Europe be closed at any price
that is, half the price they to be manufactured.
To be opened also
One case Of double width Ga and 81 wide GRIsAILLEs
ENGLISH BAREGEs, at Coo. yard. This article Is
worth ST.
1000 pieces CHECKED MusIIEs, by 10 yards at SOC.
R8-We determined close all the above goods with
out any reserve
nIades aud buyers general will find it to their interest
to call and see, before buying elsewhere.
U. LAROUsSINI q co.,
No. 1877 Canal street.
a30 2p3t Touro Buildings
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-02

N4Singer's Celebrated Sewing Machines.
These Machines hare and great
Sewing and their sale liz rapidly increasing They used In
prefeence oa others at the largest and most fashionable dress
making establishments in New Orleans large no.
tells and principal boarding houses and in hundreds private
families and give universal satisfaction They will last life
neare warranted superior to every other Machine the
money refunded and years the charge Of
negroes without cost for repairs or freight.
They sold if desired, trial any and all other
Sewing Machines. WALTER BENNETT, Agent, So Camp
treet, New Orleans. ms 2ntfAW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

THE vICE-PRESIDENCY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
How the Chicago Nominations were
Received.
AT ALBANY.
AIRAEy Frida.

ALBAgY, Friday, May IL, 1860.
One hundred guns now being fired by some OF
the enthusiastic Republicans of this city IN honor OF
the nomination of Lincoln for President The great
est excitement prevails in the city. The streets are
alive with politicians, and groups are gathered on
State street and Broadway, discussing the subject Of
the nomination. The announcement OF the nomlna-
ton was entirely unexpected by the Republicans OF
this city. They were confident that VIM. ii. Seward
was 10 be the man, and when it was announced that
Lincoln was the nominee, feeling OF disappointment
war manifest. At first the intelligence not credited,
but these doubts Of short Duration This feeling
siil exirs, but they say that they will abide by the
decision of the Convention, and give Lincoln hearty
and cordial support.
Nine O'Clock p m-The Republicans Of this city are
now fairly walked up, and the widest excitement pre-
walls in regard TO the nomination of Lncc'n State
street il perfect Of fire from burning tar barrels.
The whole heavens illuminated with "a red glare,
cannon is tling music is playing and the people are
shouting on State street and Broadway Both suce.s
literally damned with men Of all parties VINO afo
earnestly discussing the action of the Convention
The Republicans Of the city now more rec9hv s
TO the nomination. and unite in hearty approval ol W.
They consider that while Lincoln may not 90 m sly's
in the State as Seward he will be less op)ecnonao'o
throughout the Union
Since the reception Of the successful laying OF inc
Atlantic cable more animated scene has ever pen
witnessed IN this city than has been seen Una sVenioe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19
REGULAR REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS.

CHICAGO, Friday May is, loOo.
The wigwam was closely packed for a full hour De-
fore the Convention assembled this morning Inc III
terest in the proceedings appears On the increase az INC
time for baHotting approaches crowd numbered Dy
Thousands has been outside the building since 9ocock,
anxiously awaiting intelligence from the inside Ar
rnoements have been made for passing the result OF
the ballots up from the platform the roof the build
ing. and through the skylght, men being stationed
above to convey speedily the intelligence to the multi
tude in the streets.
A large procession was formed by the various dele
cations 70 march to the he'll, preceded oy bands Of
music New-York being by far the most numerous.
Az the delegates entered on the platform the several
distinguished men were greeted with rounds oil applause
by the audience. n.
The opening prayer was delivered by the rev. mr.
3RrrE of the Tabernacle, Baptist Church.
Three or four meetings were held at distance out
g., and during the silence Of the prayer ~ Inc V0n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

SERIOUS AccIDESr.-Henry Ogden, jr merchant
doing business at No 67 Broad street last evening ie
through the hatchway of said premises irom the sec
ond to the first floor and striking upon h's head sas-
tanned injuries which are likely to prove fatal IL"
was conveyed to his residence No. II Irving place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Mr.. WILDER Of Kansas named John Hickman of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. LEWIS Of Pennsylvania seconded the nomina
ton. ZAP plause.l
Mr.. CARER of Ohio named Hannibal Hamlin of
Maine.
DIR. BAsTwELL Of Massachusetts named N. p.
Banks Of Massachusetts. Loud applause.
Mr., SMITH of Indiana named Cassius M. Clay.
Loud appause
Mr.. LowREr Of Pennsylvania named Gov. Resder
of Pennsylvania.
A ballot was then taken, with the following result:
Eor Uo,o,b1J H1mLo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

Presidency.
Tremendous applause followed thsspeech, thousands
of those present rising and waving their hats and
handkerchief and swelling the applause to thunder
ing roar through several minutes.
This was followed by some Kisses and loud applause
for Lincoln when the friends of Seward again rallied,
determined not to be pu: down In applause by the
friends of Lincoln AT this second trial OF lungs how
ever it was evident hat the crowd was more DIVIDED
than at first appeared and the Lincoln men apparently
had the majority.
Tom CoRwIs of Ohio nominated John Mclean Of
Ohio for the Presidency. Loud applause
CARL ScHURz of Wisconsin, on the part OF his
State here rose and seconded the nomination OF VIM.
ii. Seward.
Upon this another scene of the greatest enthusiasm
and tumultuous excitement ensued.
Mr.. NORTH of Minnesota also seconded, on the part
Of Minnesota the nomination Of Mr.. Seward IRE
mendous applause =.
Mr.. WILSON Of Kansas-The delegates and people OF
Kansas second the nomination. Renewed cheersl
Nr.DrLAxo of Ohio on the part of a large number
Of people Of Oho-I desire TO second the nomination
of the man who can split rails and maui Democrats,
Abraham Lincoln. Rounds Of applause by Lincoln
men.
A delegate from Iowa also seconded the nomination
of Mr. Lincoln, the part of that State amidst re-
newed applause and excitement.
A yoIcE-Abc Lincoln has thy the soundnow. Let
us ballot.
Cheers and bisses.
Indoe TosAs of Ilinois-Mr. President, IN order or
ont Of order propose this Convention and audience
give three cheers for the man who evidently 'heir
nominee. c.u,u
TLo pprs,pgsr-If the Convention will get over
a.. ;rro,ressble excitement, the roll will be called
Af,er some further excitement the calling Of the roll
commenced, the applause at the different announce
mems being with difficulty checked a..
When Maryland was called the Chairman n. Oh INC
delegation cat the vote Of the State for Bates, two
delegates claiming their right to individual votes
Afler some discussion the Convention rejected the
votes as east by the Chairman and received the v0eS
Of the delegates separately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

yes,erdav morning an ice house belonging TO Mr..
pern, and located in Northumberland thirty sixth
street near the Tenth avenue, was set on lire ~ "a
supposed by some designing fellow, and damaged 70
iha amount of SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

For Mr.. Cameron-Pennsylvania Al Ii Virginia, i;
Iowa, /; Nebraska Total, 50I.
/; Kentucky, 1; Ohio, A. Iowa, Total, -.
For Mr.. Chase--New- Hampshire, 1; Rhode Island,
j; Connecticut, q Kentucky, 8; Iowa, l; Ohio "a;
Nebraska, 2-Total, 40.
For Mr.. Hadc-Connecticut, 1; Kentucky, 2--To-
tai, g.
For Mr.. Dayton-New-Jersey Ia.
For Mr. Read-Rhode Island, i.
For Mr.. observation-disclosures l.
+ For hr. Colamer-Vermont 10.
+ For Mr. SamReT-Kentucky, i.
Whole number of votes, f65. ...
Necessary to a choice, 233. .fl.
The second ballot was then taken.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12
aLslana.

u It ceS D mpfsrs ,Nfrtta."
Der Dampfer Nfrita " meldcr 9iscrpcrl am
-. I'll Ser'iee' iitsrtrinst folssnOs nsuers 8e.
r.6 { aus europa;
Dir Sampfer Bavaria, Gitp Of Wan6sfer
une Nmerita paren in ibrcn curpp. S6ieu an.
leidnat.
@uf Dem Tdmpfer Ydtcfins brad, mabreno
r in ieiuem Ocf lag. Seuer aus, Die 8Iammen
rurben ierch %ssISf,at. sbe lie srr6sn Sdap.n
lettan bditsn.
Die Sa'pinist tattcn rim pciteres Sort gn,
coro'e crcbert.
Ane9na fnpitnlirte am %. @cnsrat 9amp-
''ti'r' NIT Isiner sanSsn e'arniion wurpe trieas-
9%cfauS'a.
Srtcr emanuel pclts am 30. mad Slpr,n,
uno Srlcai,a ~nt8ebcn.
Die Nt'briabl Der Garoindle bat rrm 9aplt
aneHrfoblen, Stem ,u perlaiIen.
Us wnroen nod CDR i,aui5fIbe 1ruppsn
mad Ncm 9eldnct unr vie 9lufenpufen paicItjt
bs auf 2 Mriltu BON Der Stapt puracldoten.
Zap @artalti bsi Gapua ;urifaeItl,a II
wurpe, but iib ~bsltltist. Cling rtht lost, pas
fo1 Ietner Yepts actGetet unp 500 aefau0en ae>
nonln'rn le!cn. Icnnph baben Die Waribalri-
lhrn Scirotrn ibrc Y~riiii'u trbauptst unp rtn
An1riff frdftl9 crnsucrt. Die Sruppen Zee SIS,
ni9S UUn NcapeI iclien $4,000 Manu TART letu.
&r lhcine gum &impie sltiblphes.
Sorp Scbn HuHrl'S Woruun slhrciteu an
rnslNrrtnil6c 6 ttrnet, Sen ten ui&t a%r5usrci-
zen, 1T perpTsnttitt wlrprn.
Sisnor G%snirnti IT pamit btIhditist, in 9ica-
pei 'in nenrS Miniitsr1um III bitcrn, prlttes bic
mcit9cbrnritcn lnlihtcn %. tri.t.
lie YOlt aue Snrien unO Gbina tcfntet lib
an Scrr Der ,Nir'ta."
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12

I" richer b:raae. Run perrnHtc Der ;ptite
orbn Batter nnn Srurcr su retten, fst o6er
,ee"faus 4" frsn @csen unc ATE Orei crtjdtcr
Der %crtrnnfen in Is 3ou tcbrm @icer.
l. Gte @rin,tnfeu ID bat am furbt,
sarlttn IN Columbus eeputbst. q rer @tI,n-
'non,us NIT rem iunasn 0iann lid Columbus
'de rte. Ia ertlan9en pI0bIi6 Ilmmtli6e O. cdsn
0" Cen Sbhrmcn. mic in elmer fatbclii6en
6ea't estm NuferfstunacftR. Die @Uustr.
"eurSSnrSe 'mrtna ibn NIT sinem 9nIutreu,r,
mo unter Gem Srnhen rtr @ustrtsn iiBtrreF&te
inc Ntta Srerer rem 9rin,sn einsn- .Sorb init
Zen srslfen Srii6ten aefiGt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12
Ioka S.

Wosrrs Gcurt. Gu ~rin;iacr SAT fam
arittrr CUR ~%crhanpiuua. 9nmcs z. GIrnn, pcr
Daniel Subnicn, cinen 9iaburu 8urnett ,uot.
%bUrenesn Ncser sepriIclt bate. muete unit r
oieisr Nnf!aNe nor Der Grurt eriSeinen, fam abcr
nit rinem tlufsn Isrrs1e raYuu.
: @ritcrn Nahmittag nm 5 ubr fanb in brr
ct. Scbannss Stride curt 6rn. pntor 6cs.r
bic &rouuna bee Srl 6lorcnec Dill r nit Sans-
frau Gtiic Sads TAFT. &icfs 6reuupe batten lib
'u piei'r feierIitsn 6aneIuns rinaefunpen uno
brahten ipater rsm junacn pdure ibre @lif.
nun '6e Oar. Sri ss ouG ans pcr16mnt, unirreu
6rcuno uno perpienten Captain Der 0eutIb II
Sa9ersG tmpn9nie am b%eutisen Nturscn nit Ill
mem Mani6 gu ntrrraihen, Der 81 Iautet
"@t06te Sbnsn 6pmcns Ssltln 70 lribt, ipie
RE 6ItrnH9 Strer Gnmpa9~ie wrrpen!"
DaieIte n%euoetm1blte Qaar ipurSe I'm,
Nitttrnadt mob rur6 e;ns Ssrcnare BON CAPT.
26bmann's srmOrp 8anO aterrafbt.
- die ausfe0uns bes Sirs;nia @etanirs
Snitituts, pis tere'tS ocraetern erGfnct. rurrc,
mar s itsrn iaAheih beiuGT. D,utI6rr Sunlfets
ut iero@ lrbr wenis rrpra1sntlrt, mas Irinsn
@runb psbl taupn6Glib in Der parteilibcn
SitSVtIptuuHS ltuptltE AurN 'uuHAen HnQet.
- Ssire Slisel hes neuen Nrmen6auIes Gnb
nabs,u tis gum @isbel pOlsnost, Der 8au b.s
sauptaetauoes pa9esen miro MOB. nod s bic 8
Npnate erfcrpern. @rit nab Soaeneuna 1ammt,
lider g. tGuliAf;it;n rirp has ncue .VpcrvpuIe"
teJc9en werpen.
lie engiiibe Sper i'm War16aa- 1b.atsr
trtnst beuts arenS o5reiihab" ;rr auHaDruns.
@er wOite IA Sarilatleibsn, mrnn g8eter's aro.
pes Mttfcrmerf bier gum rilten Ntal iiibty RE
Srrttsr s'6t?
Das pom uns tere;ts teriibrte preis16ie-
6sn Der Gbrsnmiteliepcr rrr 9rutihsn SGa.r.
@Ompasuis wirN crit am MOntas DEN %. D. ".
Itutlfinoen.
De Observation-Disclosures @usIcluna wirb
sIci&faIS am @icntaa Den %. D. Mts. erSTnet.
Die 96irtbi6aft pes pm. @rure gernst,
ole an SCunta9 purb einsn SO l 2un6 tr6F.
net muree, sei6net lid cur6 s%ei6madpOae Sin.
ridtarg unO CUTE @'etrantr aus.
- 6srr Sacpt 9ippS brabIi6tist in &ir,e
untsr ltiuew QGbo!elaIe 9iquprltOrt an 8rcoo-
Straer eincn Qpeintrle einiuri6trn, no bic Be-
ten g8eine tsi 8taits unp @las nebit IOnRissn
GrfrlhunSen gu 6nben iein werpsn.
= SIN eOtele Ter 6eren 6. Guter u. gru.
~5etnrst li6 Elm dusnit fbenswrrttrr Miniatar-
5tiAtsitb, peIen S,rpbnr aler 2rt paS Yerbcr.
gene eeSen unO Sreibsn Der gepO6ner res @lre.
res perhnlbauIt&en,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12
D.
8ettere 8'erf6te absrpen Sranp
besD dmpfers IS

W eltere tie uber EN- SrdnO
btsDGmPfers DSunnaugbt."
Ssrr s. Nti.fef, e;nsr Der paGasisre Ses
Ddmpfers nGcnnonsbi," pa! DE unslldsaHaire
10 E fcIst sel6;tr,r:: n. 'al
gir Sertic6cn @atwos Gm 25 Sept. uup
i~trusrtsn frrben @tuit 8 wefparts. am 6ten
Sttober atrr tradcn fhrefii&, Stunpen iber
uns 'bsrcin. Gas 56if beaaun an Oielrm Sage
ni6t mehr nit iriner 9eppbn!en 9fu6e bic gEcl.
len gu ~rurdfdneiprn, lonEtrn nabm cine unI6ts
Sewe9nn9 an unO le9;e id balD auf Dirlc. talo
aif jene Scite. Die llrfabe cieies Sfwanfsns
purce gum S6redsn Der Mannibaft uuo rer
pa0a9tere bnlo frmittrli, - rs mar elm furtbt.
Uarer 0ed, ben bas Sh.f er6aitsn Bate. Iis
anseltren9tefsn Semiibnaarn parti iest e..
fOrperiih, es in nur rinigsrmoBen rubisrn Yana
3i brinsen, ais pIGBli4 Der Ruf o6eucr" Die
Sdnee Der artei!enpen MannI6aft Dor G6reden
ldbmte, bic Naibinsn wurSen perIaNtn unp Die
tsitlr5tsn 9aia9iere liefen osripsiHunsssca auf
Dem Sereeds lumber. Sober ppllts Iits BON Der
Wabrbtit hes S&rcffnsrnfcs leltIt ibsrseuscn.
Ia madte Die Stimme Ors GapitdnO Qeit6, mel.
der bic SUUte i'll Ssssititaft gu ltben bsfa9l, TO-.
pte Der aus Dem S6iFsraum 6erYprbrinasups
8au6 nnb Der sl'i65eitiss StiltanO Der SRA.
Ihtnen einem Seren flar, Dap Der furtttbare
8eurrruf nur 5u be9riiuDct mar uno bn6 infer
erben Ger anfarmenpen 8utb smeier Glements
Preis9eseten let. uu9saGict atrr SerIuhe,
~OsIelbsa 5srr gu iperrsn, srrf rsnnob bas
8encr nit r%aienoer S6nsli9tsit um fb unD
trisb balo ale GaiitenpaTasiere euf's Oed.
Der Scsb!, bic Sppte berabsulafen, wurSs
trBt Ssseben unD ausssflbrt a1stn snfoIss Der
tc&Sc4enon Sss fonnte pies MIR NIT arSster
S&wieriafsit teprrffruist wsrOen. Oas erl,
Boo, oae bsrab9elafrn wurNe, warO sertrim.
meet, 4 aHetre aStr paFeen SIitdlt6 9;rabstlai.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12
6riebricb Sccecr iibcr Garibal1i.
(lus elmer 8spt, g balten pom Sricori6 Scder
am LIZ. Sept., i'm Spsrn6auS su ct. 9cuiS.)

... |.".H.H - |..- ."...H H.HH|N
@tnn mir Die innise NcrSlante age cr,dtIeu
b6reu BON ben tutnen gGitinesrn, Die auf loren
Dra&enfhiFeu ben Ocean puyhfIoscu. unb, wie
Elm 6duhetu tubner @idnner, neue 6eimtatteu
arinoeten unO porrranaen bic IN pds gReintauo,
pieIsn Continent, prnu nit 9Bttiails S5bue,
pen9if uno Soria auf itrrn S;Cr Sbifen basin
btslsiten, no ibr MutD uno tyr S@merot Gin
oadlsnrcih erlinoeten, bsiIen Sobne uno cole
5rauea brute benz 6elpen, ceIeu 3baten mir
%fsis"a, Oas Srtresrdtbe Ienoen uao baS 9erbauc.
itu9, ienss Sahlsnreih, BON Dem @ontrsquieu
iagte, oab, ais bic Sreibeit aaer Srtsn in Der al.
ten gSrlt Dem DcepOtismus erlus. es aus Ger.
maniac @alOera teri6er bic Scifefreibrit aeret.
tst unb bepabrt; rpsnn pir Sinper bes innu.
~itrislcn S3abrbunUert5 anltauuen bic Sslpenge,
Italten 9ptblanbs, Qtbanarih, NIarih uuo S5po.
Cortt ; penn mir bieie mnnnssfclisn @eRalten
Der Spn9otarp.n nit benz pilp Hatternosn
Sdmud TIRES 6auptboaiss, iene lpeertiibuen
Wdnner, penn mir Nlbpin nno Mutbaris pom
trt9en S6nee Der Aipen nieDerfsigcn ls6sn nnb
neue 5ieife 9rluHen auf ben Srilmmern elmer
tanienri1trigrn @ultur uub ueberfeineruna ;
fpo'" ptt 5U"V''IHtH S'Wte sr ldgenbdtlen
Sergdn9erbeit bic flbnsn 36aten Der Rprman.
uen an unierrm @eiits SOribsr3ieetu ieten, Die,
lin 6dufein Sopfrrer, 8ei&s s~ranbfn, no eie
| Rcrolee tobt, no rer Netna ieine Dcnuer rout
uup Der Ssuerldetn bsS @eluD's bic fhlafenbru
Oranatn. uuo @randt.S lItbra ~beirablt; psnn
pir i'm 5rdums bic fiibnen Ssfllten Gutscarp's
rHO 8oser's Don SIJiiisn an inns SOrIbsrJisben
isben, oaun rufen Mr. aus .,@lurreihs 3eit Der
6elosn uuO Wdnnsr! Waan mirO unitrs Belt
'tnsn Sane. Cd berOottriassn, wur;is bur& ri,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-12
saahsnaI.s emefratifa,es eleetrral.riat,

HfationaI'9 enpfratifhes @lcetrraI,EiHtt 81.
4. Dtirist : @iuiam 6 b ron RorfpIt GIN.
2. GtItrtt -9bcmae s.. @opbe ron @iedlcu6urS.
B. DtItrtet = SctnC@ GbmuubS ron Soltfor.
a.. Dtltriet -Sbpnas 3. Srebpa p r,n 9rince Gefparb.
.. Sutrtd SameS 9. Ssmpei s,r SRabiirn.
6. 2titrte SdneS 3spTs ron 6enricp.
Z. Stltrttt 81. U. GlaosrOpt pen Nrrttuubsrlouh
8. Dtitrio = Seprlsp .. Douglas 3. &ina gBiIian,.
Q. 3tltrict Grea Surtpu rrn grine 9Biuium. b
10. 3tltriet = 2prros ~. SsbeII spr 9cferlpn.
IL. 0iitrtet Sanee gs. @afftt prn Rpdbriest.
12. Stfrid = gSnl. 8. antbpun ron Srttteuvt. s
IL. Dtfriet = Sfaae y. Duun BON gSaItinatpr.
II. 0ifirict- Spbu, @. Rcp an upu Sononbo
is. Giifrtd 9ebetiab 8ie ell ron Ra.ion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
d L e d.

E'lsworth-Sept. lltb, Helen, daughter of
Walter Smith, aged Il years and months
Bangor-Sept 10th, very suddenly, W. L. Sta
cey, aged about years.
Tremont--July <, Abram, Jr.. son Of Capt
Abram, and the late Deborah Richardson, aged
20 years.
Abram was promising young man-but has
fallen victim Of that fell destroyer of Human
liic-comsumption-h departed In peace and
hope. and was buried in the yard where lies his
excellent mother; TO await the trumpets call to a
better world.
Trcmont-Scpt. 4th Lucy, wife of Capt. Collins
McRca, and daughter of Charles aud Rhoda
Mitchell, aged SO years.
Mrs. McRca was, in the language of another
" a charming woman''-her virtues have shone
conspicuousy in all the walks of life from child
hoods palmy days to mature life. In the relation
OF daughter, maiden nd wifc-ss active chris
tan her influence strongly felt in the Sabbath
School, and in her social intercourse and prayer
ful life; her benevoence in tho Sewing Circle and
in acts of kindness as n mel ghbor readiness to
relieve suffering under any of the ills of mortal
life; all grades of society delighted in her charm
ing virtue; she universally belo, ed in life,
and universally lamented in death. That God
may comfort and guide the bereayed husband
sooth the sorrows of the afflicted widowed mother,
and console the lacerated affections of the brothers
and sisters of the deceased is the fervent prayer
of the writer.
The coffin was preceded by the members of the
Sewing Circle, with black Grape on the left arm,
and followed by a large company Of mourncrs to
the grave, conducted by James Crockett Esq. and
deposited with ever greens by the circle, and APP
propriate music by the choir to rest till called
forth the morn Of the resurrection, and present
ed in beautiful style, new edition Of his work,
we'll corrected AMI revised by the author.
b. +. srIssox.
Eastern Farmer please copy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is a constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes yitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, IL
pcryadcs the whole body, and may burst out
in disease ON any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which II may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
caused by mcrcurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices. and,
above all, by the venercal infection. What
ever be its origin. it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation; /" indeed
il seems to be the rod Of Him who says ~
will visit the iniq,,itics of the fathers upon
their Children
It's effects commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lung, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles III the glands, swellmgs and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which gcndcrs i'll the blood dcpresses
the energies of life so that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous conf
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quenty vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scTofulous contamination; and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain
and, indeed, of all the organs. arise from or
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system VIC must renovatc
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and i'll
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such q medicine we supply in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-09-14

Ell.worth-sth instant, by Rev. II. Cole,
Can't. Mark 5 Chase to Miss Margaret h. Holmes
both IL h. A.
Ell,worth-Sept. 18th, by Rev. s renncy, Mr.
charlie. J. Tuner to Miss Elizabeth Whitcoino,
both Of L. nj, NJ
Surry-sept. sth. by Rev. $. A; Blake. Mr.;
Io.sph Emerson 10 Miss Francis J. Wood, both OF
SurTy. ,,.,.
Sulliyan-9th inst, by J. c. chi'co't' ESQ
NJ, James W. Duran, to Miss Elltaoeth H.
White, both Of ;. a.
Edrn-Sept. 9Th, by t. n Jordan, Esq, Mr.,
Robert J Young Of Eden, to Miss Mary j. fs''y
" Gouldsboro-Sept. sth. by II. NJ. Sowle. ESQ
Mr.. Gilbert Heryy oil Goudsboro, to Miss lila La
burma Of sullivan c,. r..
May.yille-Aug, 10th. by 5. l., Carpenter, Esq
Mr. David b. Pike Of Pres4e Isle to Miss Adaie
NJ. Guptill Of tiouldf6ofo. s,...., Nj,
Banfor-Sept 9Th, by Rev. Dr. shepard Maloi
John A. yeazie TO Miss Eta h., eldest daus htei
Of Hon. John l.. llodsdon.
Inner Stilwatsr-Sept. It'll by NV osaih,ah'
ESQ. Mr.. Andrew ]. Watts to Miss Elizabeth NC
Leiian, both of oldtown. -, u,
FJIiorton-Sept. q by l.. Woodbury., ESQ;
Mr. Daniel +. Cakes to Miss Ruth h. smith, oo''
Of 4. ~. A.
lIampden-sep,, ID, by Rev. j, X, Mason al, mr.
samuel ". Temple, Jr., OF HanPden, to MIS-
Mary L. Webbor Of llermon'