davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

IA The Indiana Constitutional Union Convention
60 for Judge Mclean, of Ohio, candidate for the
Presidency. The Judge is like Mr.. Bates, of Missouri,
Free SoiIer not so bitter as Mr.. Seward, but bitter
enough in all conscience
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
THE DUEL SETTLED.
Further Foreign News.

The Steamer Anglo Saxon, with dates to the 28th
ut has arrived at Portland. Her principally
superseded by the Prince Albert at st. Johns. We
give few additional items.
1t was expected that England and Prussia would act
in concert in maintaining the rights OF Switzerland.
Work had been recommended on the steamer Great
Eastern.
Lord Layfod was dead.
The first of the returning battalions of the French
army from Italy had entered savoy.
France assumes debt of Piedmont to the amount ct
l75 100000 francs with the annexation of Savoy.
The preliminarieS of treaty between Spain and
Morocco were signed on the 25h and an armstice had
been previously concluded. A battle had been fought
on the 23d on the road to Tangiers. The Spaniards
were completely victorious
The results of the elections in Italy for members of
Parliament were very favorable to the liberal cause.
1t was reported that at Rome, the goth, the gen
darmes charged on the people, thirty of whom
wounded
The Paris Patrie asserts that the King of Naples,
notwithstanding the Popes invitation refuses to occupy
the Papal dominons with Neapotan troops. 1t was
believed that the Queen of Spain is anxious to send
Spanish troops to the Papa States. 1t was supposed
that the whole of the Popes troops would be employed
to garrison Rome. The Neapolitan army will occupy
the Marches to prevent conflict with the Piedmontese
Prince Carrigan had been appointed Lieutenant of
the King OF Sardinia in tuscany, and commander of the
naval and military forces.
The Minister Of the Interior of Austria had rebuked
the Austrian functionares in Hungary for watching
the movements OF the pOpuace and reporting the per-
SONS who were hostile to the government
The total cost for the suppression OF the recent mutt
MES OF the natives in India was estimated at G4OOOO-
900 sterling.
The U. S. steamer Hartford at Hong Kong.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
SECOND OPENING
FRENCH MILLINERY

~ u ~ N II u "a
~M JUST OPENED Paris pattern BONNETS, Silk and
49, real Lace MAN1ILLAS, sent by our Simon B. Kahn
weller now stationary IN Paris, who has made ar
rangements to send semi monthly patterns of " la ps no-
UeUe neode.''
The taste of Simon X is too well known to REQUIRE
any He acts at present agent first class
wholesale Millinery Houses in New York and Baltimore,
porting prices, and of course afford sell them loloer
than any other Retail Millinery Establishment North or
South. s. B. KAHNWEILER & co.
Old Stand, Corner Store.
S. B. KAHNwEILER,
M M. hATz' April
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
S A Nj OR DIS
LIVER INVIGORATOR

TT is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM Crr,rc
i has become established fact Standard M? and
known and approved by oil that have used if c9e
now resorted to with conf dence in all the ana
which it is rec commended. g Sesl Or
1t has cured thousands @ within the last two
who had given up all hopes - of relief, the INV! ears
unsolicited certificates n - my possession show efOl
The dose must be adapt e ed to the Temporal.
the Individual taking it, and . used in such quantieI
act gently on the Bowels. e SssN
Let the dictates of your - Judgment guide Won ,
use of the LIVER IN - VlGORATOR ana n The
cure Ltuer Complaints, = Bilious Attacks 6 Dry VIII
STA, Chronic Didrrh6a, - Summer Complaints sRr
e,ery, Dropsy, Sour Stona- Gch Habiua Cosir,ads
Chohc, Cholera, Cholera -. norbus, Cholera Tofoss%
Flatlence, Jdurdce, Fe- - male Weaknesses Sa4
be used successfully as an Ordinary Famy NJ KIN?
cine. 1t will cure SICK - HEADACHE las - "a
sands can testify IN toCety = nnuteS If hro Or
IeaspoonfulS are taken at commencement of ata%
All aohO ii are g0tn9 their testimony in IFS fA
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH TIE ~,
VIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW BOTH Toe M Tult44'
Price One Dollar per Bottle. @41Eh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING,.
A FTER REPEATED SOLICITATIONS from our numer.
a GUS friends and patrons not to give up our READY
MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, we have ordered
market, and prepared to fit and suit Ali who
may favor us with their patronage We confident that
and low pricess. HELMS q DOMIER a''
Proprietors Of the Wilmington Ciua and Military
March 30th, 1860. ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

BG The forly-fourth annual Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the diocese of North
Carolina, will be held in ST. Peters Church, at Char
lotte on the 9th of May next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
BLACK HAWK STALLION GREEN MOUNTAIN

BLACK HAWK STALLION GREEN MOUNTAIN
BOY.
TTNERMS FOR THE SEASON.. .....................$l5
i To Insure, $40
- All Insurance Money to be paid the
R Mare is considered with oa. All Mares put by the
A1- to be paid by the All casualties at
the risk of the All Mares parted with before foa
ing, to be considered with foa
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY bred by Abr Baldwin,
of Essex n " since then he purchased by E. p Guy
ler his present He has taken several tirsclass
premiums at the different County Fairs.
GREEN MOUNTAIN BOY was got by the celebrated
Trotting Black Hawk Stallion, known the MERRlCK
HORSE, and is OF jet black color. The dam Of Green
Mountain Boy sired by the Vermont Morgan Stallion.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN Boy is justly acknowledged
to be the best six year old Stallion of the Sherman Black
Hawk Horses whose pedigree goes back to the original
Black Hawk and from the best branch of the Morgan fam
lily. The Green Mountain Boy raised in Northern New
York; years old last June. He is of jet black
color and weighs nearly $50 bs.-ESer Co. Republican,
Sept. 20, 1859.
We in the above statement concerning E. p Guy
lers Horse, to be what he represents him.
GEO R. 'PALniER, Essex N. Y.
I aRM R r READ GA' Clinton Co.
GREEN FOUNTAIN BOY
VIII Stand for Mares every other week follows Porers
Neck at N. N. NiXons, Monday and Tuesday; Holly
Shelter at Z. D. Halls Thursday and Friday Long Creek
at John Larl-ins Monday and Tuesday; Marlboro
Wednesday and Thursday; and at Curres Stables, in
Wilmington, on Friday and Saturday.
April L. 1860. 160eod&321m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
SATURDAY, APRIL IA, 1860.

The postage paper within the State, 81 per
quart :, cut of the State 81 cts. per quarter
A7The Carriers are prohibited from selling any copies
of the Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

Bas~ Mr.. S. J. Piggott, whose arrest was noticed a
few weeks since the charge of forgery says the High
Point Reporter, had trial at the last term of the Su-
perior Court for Davidson county, and acquitted
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
SANFORD'S
FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up IN GLASS C.cp,
Air Tight, and aoiu keep IN any climate. 'A&
The Fd1nity Cathdrtic PILLS is a gentle Int
tive Cathartic which the proprietor has used in a:
practice more than twerty years.
The constantly ncreas % ing demand from tbosa,,
have long used the PILLS = land the satisfaction V
all express in regard to their has induced me o
them within the reach of - ALL F"e
The Profession we'll know - that different Cahartjos
on different portions of the - bowels. :"
The FAMILY CATHAR- TIC PILLS has with dina
reference to this well estab ished fact been comnor
ded from variety of the = purest Vegetable Extra,
which act alike on every part of the aimentarv 90
nal, and are good and safe in all cases where Cafb9-
tic is needed, such De- rdngementS of the Stomo%
Seepiness, Pains IN the . Back and Loils, Cosi,l
ness, PAIN and Soreness 80 OUer the ach0le b7dy from
sudden cold, which fire. - quently, if neglected end
in long course of Fe0er, @ Loss OF appetite, a CrT
ing Sensation Of Cold OOer - he BODY ReSAesSess L
ache, or Weight IN The - Had, ali HttGmnq5r,
Diseases, Worms in Chill = dren or Aduh$ RbrynS
snla great Purifier of the ~ Blood and many diseases
to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this
advertisement. Dose, l to 3.
PRICE DIMES.
THE LIVER INVIGORATOR AND FAMILY CATHAp.
TIC PILLS retailed by Druggists generally and sol
wholesale by the Trade in all the large towns.
S. T. w. SANFORD, M. D..
Manufacturer and Proprietor
335 Broadway New York.
March "a, 1861 Il&3l-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

HEAVY BANK RoBBERY.-Co Columbus, Ca, April 10.
The Marine Bank Agency in this city was entered
by false keys last night and $4,000 stolen. About
half OF this amount in Marine Bank notes the
remainder in Georgia and Carolina notes. A reward
of $1,000 has been offered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

caught fire at o'clock, and at o'clock this evening
the fire was still burning fercey. She will probably
prove total loss The underwriters agent is board
with gang of trying to her cargo. All her
MESSENGERS landed safely
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

MRS. WINSLCW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, preser
he attention of moi har
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19
SOOTHING SYRU
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINC,

which greatly facilitates the process of teethDg 10y
ening the gums reducing all intlan2matOn-Will aay A
PAIN and spasmodic action, and is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourself
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH TN
AND SWALLOW BOTH TOGFT
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-19

ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC Observation-Disclosures,
Tenn, Ap1I 1.-THE Arkansas Democratic State
Convention, held at Little Rock the I'd inst, NOM
mated Richard H. johnson, editor of the True Demo
crat IA violent opponent of Douglas candidate for
Governor. Messrs. ". w. Floyd, F. F. Correls G..
W. Taylor and w. w. Leask, chosen Presidential
Electors Eight delegates to the Charleston Conven
ton were also elected
The committee resolutions made report favoring
the doctrine of squatter sovereignty which was unan
imously voted down. Resolutions advocating Congress
sional protection slavery in the Territories and
dating the hereses of Douglas" passed by large
majority.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
From the Journal OF Agriculture
The Census OF 1850.

The Superintendent Of the Census has
kindly furnished us with the instructions to
the Marshals, from which we extract the di-
reetions relating to the agricultural schedule
The questions to be asked are in italics.
General Instructions. Tn many agricul
tural returns the amount stated must some
times te ESTIMATED, as the number of bush.
els of wheat or oats but under other head
ings, as TO the number of live stock, the pre-
else number oramount can usually be stated
The assistant must use his discretion in as
sisting farmer to estimate fairly and accu-
rately the amounts of his crops, when he
keeps no exact account and in all instances
it is desired to make the nearest approximate
returns which the case will admit of
The returns of all farms or plantations,
the produce Of which amounts to one hun
dred dollars in 7alue, are to be included in
this schedule; but it is not intended to in.
clude the small lots owned or worked by
persons following mechanical or other pur.
suits, or where the productions are not one
hundred dollars in value.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
4 fSI cF.ei0r's S0IfsoGrv,

I'm single yet; I'm single! What car.
the matter be; I wonder if life's sun viii sat
on my cclibacy: I'm growing ancient, vet
nc beau Of promise can see Gm father
COS i OH "ca ico'' s'tan What Iisc,iEcts.-.
There was time when could move in joi.
lity and fun, among the lasscs talk of love,
and kiss them every one. There was time
I'd rather meet pretty girl than not, but
now beat a swift retreat or "cave upon the
spot. Once was rugged from tip to toe in
gear ofneatest trim, dashing, gay Lotha
rio, a perfect dandy jim Now note my
wardrobe, what plight, my coat lacks many
stitches-I have whitfield pegs sight to fas-.
ten up my breeches My linen too, is pas
sing use, fast giving up the ghost bullet
riddled flag of truce, between warning host.
My socks but poorly are concealed by anti
quated boot, one leg left upon the field" the
other left a foot.
Abandoned now pine alone, the maidens
all abhor, because am wocbegone q 'ru.~
fll bachelor! To me no comfort aught can
give; my life is a heightened sigh-T walk
the world afraid to die Where is on
proudly boasted bliss-our independent
home 2" Non est inventum," and to this
conclusion have come A bachelors hu,
man myth, more animated squb; man is
Something" only with a rising little rib
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
Baltimore Convention.
The hrepressiJle Niger still Loose.

BALTIMORE, June, 2..-The Convention
assembled at 10 O'clock. A prayer was made
by the Rev. Henry Sliccr. The reading of
the journal wa; dispensed with.
AT this point of the proceedings a portion
of the flooring over the orchestra gave way,
lettign down part Of the Pennsylvania and
New York DELEGATIONS No damage was
done, although the audience behaved as if
they thought general fight had commenced
After some minutes order was restored, and
motion was made to take recess for one
hour to make repairs
COL Wright, of Mass, hoped the floor
would be cleared of all persons no. delegates.
The President urged the necessity of some
arrangement whereby persons not entitled to
seats might be kept out.
The Convention then took recess for an
hour.
On re-asscmbiing it is expected that the
committee on credentials will be ready to
report.
The Convent; on again assembled at half
past eleven o'clock.
Mr. Craig, Of Missouri, offered series of
resolutions, which he desired to have read.
The resolutions, he said, were an olive branch,
and he wished them referred to the Com
mittee on Platform The President decided
that the first business in order was the re-
port ofthe Committee on Credentials.
Mr.. Crum, of Mo-, made majority report.
It capitulates the proceedings at Charleston,
and states that the committee had found va
cancies of whole delegations in the States of
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Florida, and
partial vacancies and contested seats from
other States. They report in favor of the
original Mississippi delegation, the admission
of the Soule delegation from La, the admis-
sion Of the original Texas delegation of Bay
are and Whitley from Delaware, of Chaffee
| from Mass. and O. +. Allen from No., half
Of each delegation from Georgia with half of
the vote of the State for each if either refuse
| to take the seat, the other can cast their vote
of the State, both the delegations from Ar.
kansas arc to be admitted, the original dele,
gates to have two seats and the constituents
one.
| Stevens, of Oregon, in behalf ofthe minor
ity, reported in favor Of the admission OF
IIallett of Mass, the original delegates from
Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Georgia, and
includeng the Florida delegation to take
seats, and in favor Of the admission ofBayard
ana Whitley delegation of Delaware.
i Mr.. Cuttings, of Maryland, for himself
agreed with the majority except ir the cas'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
LincoIss Among the Children.

The following circumstance was related by
teacher from the Five Points House Of in
dustry in New York:
Our Sunday School in the Five Points
was assembled one Sabbath morning, few
months since, when noticed tall and re-
markable looking man enter the room and
take scat among us. lie listened with
fixed attention to our exercises, and his
countenance manifested such genuine inter
est that approached him, and suggested
that he might be willing to say something TO
the children. He accepted the invitation
with evi lent pleasure, and coming forward
began simple address, which at once fas.
cinated every little hearer, and hushed the
room into silence. His language was stri
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
Trial Trip of the First Eoe0nno-
tive.

Major Horatio Allen, the engineer of the
New York and Erie Railroad, in a Speech
made during the recent festival occasion,
gave the following account Of the first
trip made by locomotive on this CONT
nent.
"When was it? Who was ite And who
awakened its energies and directed its move
ments? 1t was in the year 1923, on the
banks Of the Lackawaxen, at the commence
ment of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company with their coal mines--and be who
addressed you was the only person on the
locomotive. The circumstances which led
to my being alone on the engine were these;
IT, RID hai lgen built in the sur saar; -.ac
structure was of henloe,l timber, aud rails OF
large dimensions notched on caps placed Ear
apart. The timber had cracked and warped
from exposure to the sun. After ahou
500 feet OF straight line, the road crossed the
Lackawaxen creek on trestle work about 80
feet high, with curvc of 355 to 400 feet ra-
dius. The impression was very general that
this iron monster would either break down
the road or it would leave the track at the
curve and plunge into the creek, My reply to
such apprehensions were that it was too late
to consider the probability of such &C.
curences there ives no other course than to
have the trial made of the strange animal,
which had been brought here at great ex-
pense; but that it was not necessary that
more than one should be involved in its fate;
that would take the first ride alone, and
the time would come when / should look
back to the incident with great interest
As placed ny hand on the throttle valve
handle. Twas undecided whittier | should
move slowly or with fair degree of speed
but believing that the road would prove safe
and prefering five did go down. to go hand
somely, and without any evidence OF tinidi-
ty, started with considerable velocity, pass
ed the curve over the creek safely, and was
soon out ofhearing Of the vast assemblage.
At the end Of two or three miles, reversed
the valve and returned without any accident
to the place of landing, having thus made
the first railroad trip By locomotive on the
Western hemisphere.
Old Buck has one virtue. We know thi
will be glad news to the people, who, since
he has become President have believed the
doctrine of total derayity. Old Buck is in
dustrious; and we think industry virtues
For three years he has acted as the presi-
dent of the United States: editor-in-chief OF
the Washington Union and Constitution ;
disburser Of the profits arising from the
Public Printing; engineer for the passage OF
the English swindlc waged war against
Brigham young, has directed editorial de.
partment Of two thirds of the Democratic pa
pers it the land; deceived Walker; abused.
Douglas, and waged most Internal warfare
against him; elevated Tom Florence to Con-
gress, and, pardon us if you please, dear rea-
der, has played The devil generally.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

kingly beautiful, md his tones .nu4ical WI.
intensest feeling. The little faces around
would droop into sad conviction as he utter
ed sentences of warning, and would brighten
into sunshine as he spoke cheerful words Of
promise. Once or twice he attempted to close
his remarks, but the imperative shout Of
"Go ~ "Oh, 30 go onr' would compel
him 10 resume. As | looked upon the
g2umt and sinewy frame Of the stranger and
marked his powerful head and determined
features, now touched into soflness by the
impressions Of the moment, felt an irresisti-
bic curiosity to learn something more abou,,
him, and when he was quietly leaving the
room begged TO know his name. He cour-
teously replied, "It is Abra'm LincolE frora
Illinois -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
from the London Times.l
The Taking of Palermo.

We publish to-day news which win glad
den the heart Of every friend Of liberty in
Europe. The insurrection in Sicily is fully,
and We trust finally, victorious! Palermo
has been taken by Garibaldi after terrible
struggle. The Neapolitan troops, after being
driven from position after position, have at
length capitula;ed, and are to embark on
board the Kings vessel with the usual hon
ors. Garitaldi is now master of the Island,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28
CAMPAIGN S0NS.

GA gAssSS S3EsSs
Tuxx-'Dw d."
There's an old plow hoes whose name is Pug,
Du da. du da,
H.'s short and fbick-a regular plug"
Du da, du "a day.
we'rebound to work all night,
wsre i5oaaa ~ No' 81 dar,
I'll be-, my fnogey on the 'Linec'ri ioss, :
who bets on Stephen A?
The III tle plug. has had his day,
Du da, du da,
He's out Of the ring by all fair play,
Du la, du da day.
CnoRus--we're bound sc.
He tried his best on the Charleston track.
Du da, du da,
But couldn't make tine with his 'squatter jack
Du da, du da day.
"old Abraham's well bred nag,
Du da, du da,
His wind is sound -ke1t never lag,
Du da, du da day.
In5s he tried his gaia,
Du da, du da,
lie trotted Douglas through the State.
Du da, du da day.
In 80 nov were going to .ros
Du da, du da,
so plank your money on the spot,
Du da, du da day.
The Lincoln hoss will never fail,
Du da, du da,
He will not shy at ditch or rail-,
Du da, du da day.
The Little Dug can never win,
Du da, du da,
That Kansas jobs too much for him,
Du da, do da day
Ills legs are weak his wind unsound,
Du da du da,
His switch tail Is too near the ground
Du da, iu da day.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

family, but whose period cannot with con-
fidence fix. To my knowledge not single
fact exists to disturb the theory of a seven
teen years Of interval.
WILSON MILLOK.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

4 Charleston, S. c., paper says that fl
teen negroes have been missing from that
city since tho Democratic Convention. tits
not known that the Massachusetts nelega-
ton brought home more than one. What
Democrats took the rest?
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

CENsuRE OF the PRFsInENT vote
in the House of Representatives,, l20to 6l,
censuring the President for malfeasance in
~
Office will probably bring out another pre-
test from His Fxce,lencv
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1860-06-28

\ little boy had wooden horse, and in
course oftime its tail and ears ana legs got
knocked off, and the tny presented rather a
ragged appearance. Said he, one day, "God
sees everything, don't he mother?" "Yes,"
my child "WelL guess he'll laugh then
when he sees this horse"