davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

"EBESEzER" writes us he has been sick, but
has"cotae up through the Cruel periodtoast and
ted, ~ and at last struck bottom on the rock of
ages, viz bacon, and, like the possum on the
persimmon tree, say-let the thuders roll, the
lightnings fash and earthquakes rattle-In,
h.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

WARN wsAritt,-Ws have been having
few DAYS Of summer weather. Under the gem
i.l inhIeEces of the sun every tree is bursting
rapidly into leaf and flowers begin to show
themselves in profusion: 1t has been found
on examination that a promise is left of an
abundant crop of fruit in spite of frosts.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

You always find cheerful House.
You are always shown Clean Room.
lou always find good and sweet Bed.
You always find an obliging Landlord.
You find all Servants Polite and attentive,
You find the Best Table on the Pacific.
You find your Food clean and well cooked,
You find the best Pastry in California.
You fnd more qaiet than st any other Hotel
You find order in every depgr,nent
You will find your bill satisfactory
You will find this
THE BEST HOUSE IN San FRANCISCO,
In srery department, and so much to your
liking you will be sure to come again on d.
your return to the City.
JNO. J. HALEY, Proprietor.
Gssr Tf-s International CoAcH and CARR1AeE
viii always be in readiness to carry YOU to the
Hotel. marso- -em
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

FIRST CONE, FIRST SERvED.-Rumor has it
that hopeful swain after two years absence
turned few days since to claim his long afi-
anced. They met in a rural spot little outside
the city and "soft eyes looked love to eyes
which spake again. and every indication prom
ised n joyful union. Indeed the bushing dam-
sci pledged hers If to be in readiness for the
nuptials on a given day of the following week.
The fixins were got in readiness. Everything
went on swimmingly. The parents had con-
suited the haruspiccs. lie was their choice. But
unluckily for the constant youth, young buck
longing eyes upon'th fair creature. The absent
one might never return, she hought-men so
ickle real, live, present body is worth a dozen
shadows on the me nory, the substance of which
&c cannot sea, she argued. She whispered her
love second time-poor girl, who wouldn't p
And when the first youth made his appearance,
who should blame her if her first affections were
slightly faded IF another had supplanted him?
Who should wish her i'll if she fly from the pres
ence of one who had torn himself from her
years ago, and by the side of her second choice
/ 90 on the wings of the wind to consummate her
! latest vows? Rumor says she did all this
Happiness and Gisconsolation, but hair di-
vides.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

SAsBArH scHooLs.-The Congregational and
Methodist Sabbath Schools will unite in n joint
celebration May-day at the same place
Each school will crown its own queen the re-
mainder of the festivities will be enjoyed con-
Jointly. Miss Mary Williams has been selected
queen of the Congregational school, and Miss
Anna Meek of the Methodist Fred Senner and
VIM. Stone are the orators.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

HosrITALITr.-A party of nine of the Inde-
pendent Order of Knighthood from this city
visited a brother Camp at Grass Valley on Mon
day night: After the Camp adjourned the Ne
vada boys were surprised on being led to rattake
of sumptuots collation. spfead with elegant
taste and gotten up on strict teiirerahce prihti-
pies at the Atrofa Hodte. tuf friends afe warm
in their eulogiums on the courtesy and hospital
ity they met at Grass Valley. They report hav-
ing found bottom in that tarnal mud hole we
subsidized considerably since then.
The Nevada journal., 1860-04-27

SPIRITUAL LEcTCEE.-The lecture of Miss
Munson at the Court House on Wednesday eve
ming, for the novelty of the doctrines, clear,
lucid manner in which they were expressed, and
the wonderful adaptGtion of language to the
subject, has not becH Surpassed by any discourse
we've listened to in ihe city. The large audi
ence, we are sure, viii at least admit 50 mach in
praise of the perftrtiance. The theme of the
evening was Man as Spirit" and the subject
was ably handled, larger amount of science
and philosophy being displayed than is usual in
the discussion Of theological questions. To give
q synopsis even, of the lecture would require
more time and space than we have at command,
and besides the lecturer should be heard and seen
I'd be appreciated fully. We doubt, too, the ca
pability of the common mind to comprehend
Thoroughly the subjects in the elevated manner
in which they are discussed. Seeing and hear
ing viii gire a1'opportunity to become acquaint-
ed to some extent with the harmonial philosophy
taught by Miss Munson. II would be impossi-
BE to convey an idea of it in a newspaper arti-
Gle. AS Miss Munson lectures again on Satur-
dry (to-morrow) evening at the Court House
and upon any subject selected by the audience
on the OCCASION we would advise all whose curl
osity may prompt to be present, particularly as
the lecturer has few superiors, if any. in the
vocation she follows. An opportunity is allowed
for persons who may choose to suggest aiffeul-
ties and raise objections, and to SIX any ques-
ton pertinent to the subjects discussed.
, 1860-05-04
crag, tnspeetfop---ItA Effects on tic
Trade OF CItic1go.

- ,t.w, ,eto
,r.; LAco1. Ma5 l. 1s8o.
henor Ia nv l.st 1 promised, If time permitted, 10
sa5 something on Corn Inspection and III effect
on tho trads Of Chicago.
son,c I'm ucsts .oo brs,na,. called me on
oon'e '"o "eeAs aso oue"ss0 s~. .sd
the line Of the Illinois Central and Peorls ana
Locansport hailroad,
a. M;,an,~ s,ot;a, Mr. Kcedv was shipping
0tln'nA oS"Non' w. ..,S .h;,s twas
lot OF very clean coFo' mos''s "ns
sound. but some grains Of 1t was slightly "ea'o'
cr beat.n in consequence, probably, Of stand
49, c.,d diving the winter: In esery
ing IN 'ne ls'u .5 1H 10 c,e.n corn Mr.
respect it was sonha Ano elsan so.A' .' ~.
Keedy said he bsd shipped several cars OF 1ae
.,,n. md II had iii been graded Noe At the
sA"o s.s.;ea e.. e,ha- ,o,. n mixed yellow and
same o'"u'u os-e. ~ ..,:.n.1 - rs.nI,o .nd
white corn WAS pe'ng snpps" ~ ''ao1'e N..
from thence 10 Chicago BY Canal, thatWefe not
70 cood As thc other. but by being shipped in
~ tsas 49, 49, 49, .--;~,, n cb;caco it GANG in as
.na' way W ni.A. -. ss.;.. .ua ..,,-
River corn, avoided the 'nspeoaon' anu eeilA
for or Sc more on the bushel than corn worth
, 1860-05-04
SToCKs or DARRgLLEn poAk IT, Cincinnati
[luaaffA AnE4

on the lst Of last month, tue stock IN New
York was o2,sS7, aud Ncn Orleans Il is. ~"
ST. Loris MAnkEss-May l-Receiots bv
Riyer ss7s bags corn; 67z bu wheat: is bars
oats. By rail, 66l bags wheat; ;G5 baca eorn.
Wheat-Receipts inconsidcrabie and held fnn
Sases we're confined to go bags club mi1ci
with fall, at l.a6 to 1.22; II bags fail at az
xnd lo7 baga do private. Corn-Markct firmerr
sales comprise about 2.ooo bags mixed At &
G55; 1000 do private terms; 675 do MIXED
white at 5s@80c; aud 1.oo9 do prime and
strictly choice white al G2@G5c, in new gunnies.
oats-ieeling hrmer, with sales Of about 5000
bags, in lots at 45@4ec, Including bags. lar.
icy and Rye-market vert quiet; no sale. Cut
4eats-Dull lot Of $500 strictly prime shopl.
ders and hams, in bulk, was sold At c@7lc Der
b b. tp3 tPpo3rt-Bar1e!ea mee:s quiet; sales to.dsy
10o nels mess at ST, Ind small lot rumps at
$ll.!s Bason-!Quiet, with a yery modtrata
inquiry to ill orders. Sales to.dsy7 cIs ca,,n' o
try shoulders ut 7o; 10 do country pisin ham.
at &c; 10 aud . do country clear sides At 1ofc.
60 do choice do at l03e; md small lot a. i;
irregular packages at l6c. Lard-sales es a. IT, ~
prime at le4c. Ta1low-A lot Of u pEgr nr;rea ~
was reported ut s&c. WhiskY-Reoeipts smasl
and market frmer. Sales reported compr;ss
77s hbls in lots ut l6e, cash.
, 1860-05-04

Aes oA tHe e~'Na3AohaAs.''
CHARLESTON, May 3.-The Southern Conven-
ton assembled at noon, about 40 delegates
present.
Mr.. Bayard Of Delaware President.
The motion pending. was that the Convention
express preference for candidates for Presi.
dent and Vice President.
4 delegate from Texas moved TINT the reso-
luton be referred to Committee of one from
each State.
Delegates from Alabama and Texas said they
were prepared to act at once on the resolution
Mr. Jackson Of Georgia withdrew the resolu-
tion to express preference for candidates.
Mr. Burrows Of Arkansas presented reso.
luton for appointing Standing Committee Of
one from each State 10 issue an address to the
Democratic party Of the Union This Conren-
tion has in its possession the ark Of the cove
nant, the rcsolutiousJ adoptcdI by II Ssates, Of
this Union, and it was a point around which The
country would rally.
1lr. Neck Of Alabama moved a substitute
that committee be appointed merely 10 pre-
pare an address, giving reasons for the course
pursued. He further said that any Southern
State that shall 90 into the Baltimore Conyen-
tion goes es an approrer of squatter sovereign
IT, doctrines. Tie resolution adopted at their
adjournment invites the Southern States to fill
up tho vacancies occasioued by our secession.
declaring our seats vacant. lie was in favor
Of nominating jeff. Davis and Jas. A. Bayard,
but he yielded to the wishes Of others to Iorcco
the expression Of any preference at this time.
Mr. Burrows withdrew his proposition.
Mr. jackson, Of Georgia, moEed that the Con-
vention adjourn sine die.
Mr. Hill, Of Georgia, stated that if the object
vas 10 maSe thls oisunion movement, be and
nts IT, coneagues were P5ePa1eo 10 leaEe At once:
LIZ s9asL'laentS won.a approve o1 no1hing that
"o1.o rena - uasudlon' sa3 '
80 III a:.y aacey asheo VINO ne a1looea 70 as faEor-
w r., ui1nn,ou; n;i, e-.... .........
1if. fin asked 10 oe excused from answering.
ii ~. y 1aneey "a aemanuea On answer, as ne want
~ - ~ e. 70 'ue count.y taa1 lnete ma neen no
Mo:u VI oeeo tenoins 10 Inc olssoiouon Of the
o1ion1 ~ 11;n oaa,;..., ..o....z
Mf. III aomltea mere nao oeen nothlng SAID
t1 Gr aone: put .ne position We would be put II By
t;n tH's aSaon Mou,o mahs Us aisunaon eomotna'
''gu. e1t I'LL ai.i'uEe moalo pe ulsua!on att1aae.
r,a;a, ~ " AN l4;,; laa a@ays oeen
81 nhta a, fth Lau VIZ ~ SUI, Ine eons'ltntoh-
Ga;aeato -. oG 80, nuusn Sn.h mIfe tesPee.eo
tha-s hs.n .!om oGatn cafonna aenieo mat
~ .In,at maI teIu H. aay ulsuuson ss'ne1!s ne1e-
,.e. .ue souiST PtopoSe4 ol oispaaang
,r;.ies. M etng aaas one aIe eoont separating
49, -. .tIeoInea9ln9 .L VI 1aAane actlon IN re.
~ ia.a st.,1a 10 he - E..y ne Iuetelo1e moved
~ tha. snoulu .ne oalumoIe Consenuon repudlate
~ a,s.t passsa neIe, taat COMMITTEE
'1 -. 4ai.a " ea'I NAoonal Ionsenuon:
, 1860-05-04
THE GREATEST WONDER OF
l. THE TINETEESTH CENTURY,
Pref. Woods Hair Restorative.

eAyshe 81 Louis, No., Democrat: Bslow re pabrsh
Litter e pr: Meea. e thls At f.oa ksasl:aaa =
b. haE tone. such evidence nu: hA.e Ia s.se WHEN
:t. s B. stSs tSsIse e r. 5
ferJ f:om thu yfe1a:
atertsoa called few Hcltas se.e to u tsy ttaetci1
RECT. Of your hx.sr=to1aitve Induced 20 maze ~
FL fea 81:
1haactes Some thrts EoGihs stnce procured lets of
~ :ee
have lace procured borte Of which lave Ssed
. Il: ns .s9s :; n e eaa a.. a. II 6;
ss "a ~ hs:s aas resumed r. Easasal eelol I'D b
i. 81 Il ysfa. k.s a.slm vi vi IL s sss eees
~ aoosg aoes ass tas . you io' yeqs yaaasis
citizen Il Ills ety nd aTesidsat bers
a. .so:s, Win y .. your ssiviee =
nJselS- IN truly yours A. G. RAYMOND.
WOODS HAIR xIsT55EaTiyE.' IBtE5Iss1Eil 3fa = 's's'
Professcz WocdDeaE sr: iaytcE h1i the ral4sorsuas
tsloss q ekst portion e si ta ths stcs i IL
1z1y thirx aei My hi @ nov tsez md sssey I'd
s.sd sss '1f0;i SI5s2 Y 5:q i E. E p
~ ID p.oi Il H. cha1es , i B.esf rs
ee NJ: hss zsasa Of E'eas Enssae9 a ~ Rai"
p,t,.o, ~ y ~ u,
ar Rssso1ase, xTe, NJ psasuse 10 ~ thal ~ es
kA4 been e1eeilentic removing aasmma.o1 tandr9 md
eHs. siss ,
stht; .st:sls "a anything ss 10 Pl:a.ass q
e. W; sSSS s:5es &:
Druggists Aad Faaeyt tiooGs Dealer. ~
, 1860-05-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE CHARLESTON CONYENTI0N.
The Destiny Of the Union In the
Hands Of the Rump!
TILE "ARK OF THE COVENANT" IN pos.
SESSION OF TIE NATIONALS !
IS We oro all Democratx.!.

CHARLESTON, April 3.-The Convention re.
assembled this morning.
Ar. Russell Of virginia made IN explanation
with regard to tho Tennessee compromise, and
offered resolution that when this Convention
adjourn. It adjourn to meet at Baltimore on The
18th Of June.
Ar. Mason Of Kentucky raised point Of or
der that the resolution must lay over one day.
The President decided the resolution in order,
except fixing the place of re-assemblins, if the
pending order for balloting be now Suspended,
a motion was made to suspend the order for
balloting and carried, ayes 1873, noes 81.
Mr.. RusselPs resolution is as follows:
1t<solr<d, That when this Convention adjourn
to-day, It will be to meet in Baltimore On the
18th OF June, in order to afford States that are
delegations.
4 delegate from Tennessee moved to strike
out Baltimore and insert Philadelphia. The
confusion and excitement WAS so great thst It
was difficult to hear anything that was said.
Mr.. Randall moved to insert Philadelphia and
tie 4th day Of July.
Mr. Ludlow moved to insert New York. Mo-
ton rejected. 4 rote was taken on the substi.
tuition Of Philadelphia for Baltimore. Rejected
ayes 5s, noes 1G6: The resolution to meet in
Baltimore was adopted-ayes 1875, noes IS.
Mr. Stuart Of Michigan moved that the Con-
rentiou adjourn.
Gen. spratt proposed three cheers for the
National Democratic party. which we're enthu-
siastically given.
hr. Miles Of Maryland hoped that arrange.
nents would be made for printing the ohicial
proceedings.
Mr. Gushing, before putting the motion, asked
permission to address the Convention ia few
words. He said notwithstanding the deep and
conflicting interests here at stake, may say to
the country that no Convention has ever sat for
SO great length Of time With the observance of
SO great share Of order, and freedom from per-
sonahties or offensive language, as this. lie
mad endearored most impartia1ly aud honestly
to fulfil the duties Of the Chair, and if in the ex-
element Of the moment he had been led to use
any abrupt language to gentlemen, he humbly
apologized it. He regarded this Convention
as having in its destiny not only the permauence
ofthe Democratic party, but the qustion, nlso,
whether these great United States should con-
tinue and endure. We will not, however, re-
ling fish the hope that the Union will continue
on till eternity, and he felt confident that the
Convention would adjourn to-day with the de-
termination to do nll in their power to restore
harmony and confidence.
Mr. Brant of Baltimore extended cordial
invitation to the Democracy Of the Union 10 the
hospitalties of that city. Adjourned.
The adjournment was effected By the Douglas
party under instructions from Washington,
, 1860-05-04


WAsu1SToS, May e.-The friends here Of the
secedeTs ut Charleston, openly avow their poll
cy to be that Of throwing The election into the
House by running three Or four tickets. Once
there, they can count on fifteen Southern States,
together with California and Oregon to elect
their candidate. This plan involves keeping
out Kansas until the next session, which ihey
Tbs Corode Committee had the Detroit Post
Office under consideration to-day, and ascer-
tanned that an Administration paper is support
I'd out Of the profits Of tho Federal Offices al that
point ns condition Of holding tue same Mr.
0'Flynn. late Post Master, supported an organ
turned cut to make way for Mr. Walker, who is
nov spending most Of his time here iu his efforts
to keep Mr. Cooper in the sent belonging to Mr,
Howard.
, 1860-05-04
@kniftue5. Sc.
p E ASONS FOR USINg
@ U E r US
Cod Liver Oil jelly.

ThsN Academy Of Medicine certify tsat 1t cousst,,
s. per ceot Of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
lsThst ills tzctt1* OIL, to b a.uIs-
ID Ea!t BE- formed into enuAon In the stomach,
A-Thatn most ofthe cases In which Cod Liver Oh Il
prtscsbed the o.th ofhe patn IL notto proper
dlson to make tuulsiye all the Of OIL taken AID
thasA kreat and soeuoesthe whole oil asses
% IL eAsiy
That NJ Cod LIVER on Jelly bang compound Of oil
sltquid; which place Is toon 1. It fecaes Ia a
mach. sa .R.;everits = y i; condition Tay Be; "
Oh b. prescribed ~ specnc Or o;kexfse nv Jeliy q
oss rsa PIE taaa u crude OIL beau.e beng .oua Il
ofdNeat!oa aad assimilation, WIEN On ths coa.1sJ IL
liquid oil WI pa.s % nopeI1tse II The stomach abots
stat Is notin condition to E2Ake it eu.asye which A.
w4ysh nort r1e.sths wien tie oils tcated.
From the shove consideration the superiority Of Qnetu
sdAsA poaitve eAadinconte.tsblefAet. Sold by
1vIS-1Y PENTnN r. Tsafe xtreef
, 1860-05-04
p1TTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE


Now co 7l~ed ,cd fron Chicago to Ptsbaur1h
Without eh aSe. connecting With tar 6.e4t
PENSsfLVASlAE CENTRAL RAILROAD
To Nav 1nEk. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washiaxtoa
NfE and sthe Interior ;owns Of ps2nsyvxa!A New 1sz
Merchants ty lkIux th. route, will hays hs b&usat
Auke Eastern mafkes !: TO additional coat.
Baggage ct.ecAed through.
leare the depot coruaf OF Canal and YsQ Brssn
66eefs. Wts. Sde, ~ follows:
~ N.-Molntaz Ex7reas, daily fScndays e1ee2&sd :,
Us r.A-Nlh!t E1p:ess, daily S1tuE.ay ~ e1ceptedJ
Eonnecs1aX 1t Efes.ne with Cleveland ant Laka ihnfe
Railroad 70 nunki-k Buffalo, Niagara Ela New York "a
sosfcn. sid II Interior towos oI New England ~ New
Tosk Central AID New York Aud Erie Ra!Fosdk.
Also, south 10 Columbus, Za1esvllIe. Ncwafk Mount
Vernon Steubeavle heelnk Ant in,esozs Ohio
4ud VHg..s- ~
The above sss7s connect It Fozest wh sa,ns On Md
River Road 10 Springfield, Urtaaa, Dayton Cin:nnet
Also With trains II LUAf DAYTON and Eacnnars tru
FARE AS Low A. ANY OTHER RuCTE
Passengers bound East will End this both pte1asnt
AaA agreeable raaxnk through many Of shs hrSest and
daa,t cities In the un.ted States.
Passengers arriving 1t Chicago. any OF tbs road viii
md attentive check a&trta At this tepo receive ehHcks
And convey haEExe fee OF charge ths tshu.Er and
Ch.1zo cH*. Sleeping car accompany each Train.
Ticket, for sse Il al tie principal 7cks Oce1 ths
West aad II the Coupanys unre OF Kando h md
Dearborn street, opposite the Ravers HouAe The
Depot West Side corner Of Csa2 aad Van 1fre&ts
UniGxo. -
B:F. FATKlCK, Ticket Axtna.
JAS. ". ACSs0N, Frsisht Agent Chieasp.
J. j. Hocsros. dea1 Freight Axt- ChleAko. Eya
, 1860-05-04

Skw IoaK, May s.-The subscribers to the
new Produce Exchange met Mt noon to-day.
Robt. H. Burdell was chosen Chairman. It VA.
stated that the Mead property could be pur-
chased for $l55, 900, and be altered to suit the
business of an exchange for $45, 600. Subscrip-
tions have been received amounting to $751;
$50; 4 committee was appointed to couisr
with Ar. Mead about the price and title Of The
10 select names for Trustees. and to report mt
another meeting to be held at noon On Satur.
, 1860-05-04

NEw YoRx, May "a special dispatch to the
n. i. Ut-akf from Charleston, says: hare
earned from two gentlemen just from Saran.
nah that last night Capt. Farnham, Of tho yacht
Wanderer, In jail in that city on the charge Of
piracy, was taken out by Lamar, tho owner, aud
others, in the face Of the Sheriff, amidst great
excitement. Baiihad been required, and It Was
rendered and accepted. The cause which led to
this YVES the late violation Of the Fugitive Slave
Law at Troy, New York.
, 1860-05-04
Erpresse5.
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
~ COMrANYS
ANPRESS FREIGHT LINE,

For Through Frelgh: Only.
Vls New Central Grea: Western and connecting roads to
ChlcaEo and III the Wezt
The Roats forming this old and rea5s route f.oa the
ssaboAsd aud the West, hare organized
FAST FREIGHT LINE.
Giving PERFECT Rela' sy and krezt5 oea.ed Dispateh
e & &f1sah1he , tain. forming Tie Line Eass and Hes TN
WNu Tue ksne uAty making connections 1t LIE
terminus Of eaeh Road Thrcush Pa..s'ser Trz!n.
hstes "a loT - By any other line: Keclaoastons
EIpn = Line, via q. ". L.
N NtN iork dtiEsr xoods II Eud.on Rlytr Railroad
IsssfpkrT Dero street Canal Street
N nottoh. devet foodsA Boson and Wozcesss Railroad
Through Bill Of Ladn4 r!ven and Eeclau,sioos raIG Ut
anJ Of tne ceDpauys Otee1
f. +. BEACH. Agent rs Broadway, tew Yosf.
oi4s h1A8AL1- Akert, q State street, Boston
4. WALL1NGF0RD, Western Agent.
Lteaad Dearborn ssecs opposite srne1t House
, 1860-05-04

SAVANNAH, Co., May 2.-Oue hundred guns
were tired on the battery this evening, in honor
Of the withdrawal of the Southern States from
the Convention.
Capt. Farnhau, Of the Wauderer. who has
been confined iu jail here for the last sir
months. has been released by some friends. and
IN attempt By the U. S. Marshal to arrest him
was resisted with rcrolyers Finally the Mar
shsl compromised the matter, and Farnham is
to nppear on Wednesday to give bonds in $780,
900. w.
, 1860-05-04

Ascidntt rtn AaIae1 81 rtu rr1tLlef 4ies 1t u
very desirable to have scs cheap And convenient vaT for
spAt.nk Furniture, Croekny, TcJs, DC.
, 1860-05-04
General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church,

BrrrA1o, May 3.-The Conference convened
at $40 this morning, Bishop Scott presiding.
The order Of each day till the subject is IN a
measure exhausted, Is tue presentation Of peti.
lions and memorials from the various Confer
ences. The mass Of these petitions and memo
rats this morning were upon the subject Of
Slavery, asking for change Of the rules.
E1.President Fillmore appeared in the hall.
and resolution IVES unanimously adopted in.
riting him to take seat on the platform. he
was received by the Bishops, and cordially vel
coined, tue Conference rising in q mass,
, 1860-05-04
Suicide.

nEAnps1owy, III. May ad.-alr. Geo. Erber, d
baker IN this city, committed suicide at noon
sof mirror md discharged the pistol, the ball
taking effect in the lower jaw, on the right side,
ranging upwards, tearing of nearly the whole
side and back Of the head, killing him instantly.
No eanse is assigned for the act, but be Was sup
posea to be laboriug under insanity caused By
politics. He leaves wife and three children.
, 1860-05-04

IVHNt y. A.
woudnye the attention Of pr.asess to their surcror
Hetits Of gs and powers also. thelr very
and Boiler together with Heater ate. and S,cam ipee
Cock8 Valves, Arch Castings and Qrtea. complete and
ready fQI Use. d.IiYtEed IN Nhiczrns @
, 1860-05-04

!Top Montezuna, Robbils, St. Joscph 10 tons raI1e
Ifo.' nssocr, Brown, It. jorerh. tuns d1t tons
furniture.
Psop ogoniz oueai Green Bay. 165 bulels lasley 70
hbls AiElwiuca, 10 IBIS mesl. II bundtea sunds1ea
hbA to'k. cases boots aud shoes bns oil, 10 b1t
= or1nKeF.
Prop Michigan Hrpk!n1 OedtnAtusEh 100 urls aout 4.
baEa gras4 seed S bxs icxthcxs, 10 tris hxhxtnes
l1s hlosa q halt. broom corn. 100 gr,ca hidt*.
Prop ~ oah. case. Buffalo, l.0 hs tou1 75 hrls bet
"A lit nEfutaSh = -
, 1860-05-04

Another Suicide in Davenport, Iowa.
DArESroa7, May a-Ycsterday German
CITIZEN OF this placc. named Hans Henry Thiel-
feidt, conmittcd suicide By poisoning himself.
Cause-Dcspondeney. This makes the fourth
suicide in this county within few days, be-
sides three unsuccessful attempts
, 1860-05-04

Ur-Trop Tr7Is3e srate: ha1k Great West: brig Bay
City: schrs J. y. SewhouEe D. O. D}ctinaon, w. II.
Craig. c. n johnson, Challenge. "
, Dowx7s'mr !, sea- Bird. Michigan: rrops Rocket,
Badger State. Il. Q. Winsov, Jesa IoJt Msrd oe.te
btigs Gladiator Liverpool Fanny Gardner B. GARNER
schrs 1lllnoie Gen scott H. 1.own, Arctic o. r. Nar.
tropos, Milwaukee Belle: T. J. D:on.or 4. E. Hart H.
y. Scott X. T. tumnats, Thornton Bay Stte, Wyantotte
Ef&pe SHOT. AndoYcf.
, 1860-05-04

PEDFORD, MEREDITH i CO..
- Commission Merchants. No. sl9 South Water x3.e+.
Chicago xve their exclusive attention H. The purShao so7
ne Of Flour. GTan and Al kinds Of Produce sioek Ar
Dstei Corn Neal Reser 10 / i. Tinkham i c.
Chicago. Ellis. IcA1plE \ Co., tluetnuau. ht7iy