davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
Ar HoME. Sent. s 1850


DEAR STEPHEN IL am sorry was not at
home when you was here. It is too bad for
you to come so far to see your old Tnotherand
not see her, and l not see you. But you will
be rewarded for it; dutiful child always
prospers, as you know / used to tell you.
when you was . smaller sucker than you are
now. What gOod boy you are, Stephen, to
cal yourself the Little Sucker, just out of re-
spect to your youngerly days and your moth
er who bore and nursed you. If don't live
to see you President, l can die with the hope
OF assurance that you are a dutiful son.
should have sent letter to you before,
if l had have known where to send it.
would think, now I'll send letter TO Ste
phen atsome place where heaEd you was,
but the next heard you wasn't there Ev-
erybody used to say you was the spryest boy
for shOrt-legged one they ever seeL / am
/ glad you hold out SO well now you are a
man. a
ana sorry yOu have been to so much
| trouble to fad me. It seems to me, though,
| you Needn't Thought I was down South
amongst the niggers, cause you knowI never
did think much Of niggess; I don't wonder
you thought likely as not / was down in
Rhode Island amongst the clans, cause al
ways did love clans, and if you are any like
me you love them a good deal better THAI
you DO niggers.
wish sometimes, Stephen, you WASH in
politics. They're ticklish things. TheEe. was
an election here yesterday. The Black Re
publicans are tickled TO death aboNtit. They
are hOOraying and yelling about Pop Squat
lennanrAaS, and say its blown 10 kingdom
come, and that you We seszv uftgr it and your
nother. This Is pretty stun to -l--ii--;--sy
about amt it 2. Twas provoked, last night,
to hear one of the, Wide Awakes, as they
call them, call Eeu gone sucker. What do
they want to nickname you for2 Why cant
they call you what you ought to be, the Lit
tie Sucker? Our nearest aeighbor, and q
good friend to you, has been in this morn
ing, and, says its all over with the Democ-
raey in Yermonti he ss:ys they are four
thousand worse of thpn ever before I don't t
like these politics. -rG
mad been 'Iere when you was, / could
pave SHOWN yJu your fathers grave, which is
Ilsht nero and that would have saved yoUthe
uouOi' of hunting for it down in New Hamp-
shl'e e and Maine. I'm sorry I was gone. I'm
going to have some grave stones put up.
want to see you very much; i hope you'll
come on again sometime, and / Il try and be
at home. have got old and shant journey
much more, though want to visit our friends
in Maine and Pennsylvania, this fall. Think
of going down to Maine, next week, and
viii write to you from there, if hear you get
this letter.
Be careful of your health, Stephen. You
will take it kind from your old mother, l
know, when I advise you to 60 right home
to nIinoy and rest. twill be better for your
throat, and your stomach, and the gout you
have hanging about you, than travelling nd
talking so much.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.

The wise physician knows that man must seek for
the remedy OF every disease in the agent that is
positively antagunistic To the The ingredients
Of this remedy and preventive Of disease procured
at the very fountains where the disease originates
ences shall grow 10 the marshes aud low grounds
where most rnkly the causes Of Intermittent feyer-
are generated. Centuries these properties Were
discovered, and hence IL is that the Persans
abled TO be free from such diseases while the strau-
gers passing through their country are afflicted till
they learn Of The remedy carefully prepared for
the use Of the people Of this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
MARRIED.

IN Brooklyn, Coma, September 3D. Mr.. JOHN r.
MlLLhA, OF the Qherlin Glass Of ls60, and Miss
Che officiating Clergyman
In Camden, September 18th, MrWALTER FREE
MAN, q hussia, and Miss LAURA ROOD, Of the
September l7lh, Mr.. ORLANDO W TINAE, Of
Painesvillei aud Mss LOYERN PARKS, daughter
Of henjamiH Parks, Esq OF Perry
In Pninesyille, on tho 18Th inst, Mr.. BENZ. F.
MCINTYRE, Of Monroe, Mch and Miss IRENA
II. OONE, Of Leroy, Lake county.
In Monroe, on the 18th inst, GUsTUs BENSON
and MARY WlNOHEL, all Of the same place.
IN Euclid on the 9Th Inst, Mr.. &. g. CRAWFORD
Of streetsboro aud Miss GEORGIA r. WEIGH Of
In Elyrla, on tho 9th inst, Mr.. CHARLES ABBE,
Eaton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
FEYER apd AGUE Nor sEcrIolNAL.

The causes Of Fever and Ague are ever existing in
all plares They do not necessarily exist ON y
and marshy loc lities. They assai the home in the
mountain as we'll as that IN the valley. They are
active in cities well in tho rural districts, and
the human sy TEN is always liable be attacked by
the malady 1t is easy 10 prevent the apprOUcr OF
the disease by applying the Persian Fever Charm,
which Is agreeable TO the senses, and does in any
way inter.t're with the organs on digestion. They
who wish TO escape any kind OF yer, viii find it for
their advantage to procure this Invaluable prevent
i've OF such diseases. When they have procured it,
that has no equal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
WONDERFUL EFFECTS.

Lemuel Bonsall, of Pittsburgh, for two years use
less TO himself and society, marty to hills and
Fever, cured in less than three weeks and improved
in eight hours.
Mary K.Belknap, Sandusky, a., after almostlosing
her reason we'll strength 10y Intermittent reyer
with Chllls, restored 60 heal h in tWenty hours.
J. r. TitOn, Of Belgrade, Me-. brought from death s
door, having suffered tor four years, made we'll in
five weeks, and improved ia two hours.
AdDlphe MonhrU, of France, relieved in two hours,
while travelling in the cars Of the Fort Wayne and
Chicago X. X. He was apparently dying with Chils.
Ellen B. Benson, Lockport, n. Y, rescued after :
years suffering. A perfect cure.
Thousands OF other cases prevented and cured every
month, and not single complaint Of the inefeiency
Of the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
rrnLlsnrn IN
E, COW LEs B co.
aNrUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

President-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
q Vice President t--IIANNIHAL TIAlTLIN.
=" Supreme Judgo-JACOB BRINKERHOFE
- Attorney Gcuoral-IAlIBS RIuRR-AYs
e Board Pub, Works-LEvI SARGIENT.
'' -Uongrcss G. RIDDLE.
a. Probate eJudge-nANIEL II. TILDEN.
q Olcrk Of fUourt-FR ED. J. PRENTISS.
d" sherin-JAMEs A. CRAW.
&" Audltur-HENRY G. HAWKINS.
q Commissioner-JOHN HARNulI,
4" surveyor-J. q. SEXTON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
REPUBLICAN MASS CONVENTION IN
rfrt. CLEVELAND. E...

REPUBLEI'AN MASS CONVENTION IN
srfrl.e CLEVELAND. E...
There viii be held on MONUMENT SQUARE In
the City OF Cleveland on Tharsday. October 9TH,
A MASS CONVENTION OF REPUBLICANS.
Ba- ncantc Arrangements have been made for
the EiloHing distinguished gontlemen 70 be present
and address the people:
q aHGn. THOMAS C0RWIN, ..i
Ia Gov. Wa. DENNISON,
49, Hen. u y. WADE,
Hon. JOHN SHE1 MAN,
This viii be the great Republican gathering for
the Reserve Ia this victorious campaign, Republi-
cans Of Cuyahoga, and Of the State, invited
Othcr eminent champions Of the people expected
and viii be announced. .,r- r.tfrss
Dae Publication will be made Of the arrangements
ror all the exercises ufthe day.
JOHN COON,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
DOurIaslsm AT the sos,b.

Six Of the nominees on the Dougias Rlec-
torsl ticket in Tennessee have declined to act
the part assigned them. In Florida, tie
Douglasits ticket has entirely collapsed. A
Breckenridge paper describes the Squatterite
electoral ticket Of Mississippi as, 'Hke q
mouth with bad set Of teeth-full of paoaa-
siss."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

vorfhy Of it. d scretionary premiums will bt
svrnrtlrd on meritoriOus aIttles not mentioned Ia
this lisf al the option Of the Society. Exhibitor,
hauld have their articles in the hall, and entered
by Y O'Clock on THURSDAY. All exhibitors must OBJ
tsin members tickets. m ,,.,,o-
J. KIzKPkTRIcE, Sec. lsPls;sol
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

BoUTIEa. we learn Of several influential
Democrats in this vicinity, who were sup
posed to be for Douglas, but who have re-
Gently declared for Breckenridge. They are
entirely disgusted with the demagogRism Of
Douglas, and as there is no shadow OF a
chance Of his election, they conclude to re-
main in the Democratic party, and support
breckenridge, who, though Southerner n
sentiment, is an honest politician. Next TO
voting for Lincoln, we think they have made
the best ehoice.-ElyTia Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
DOugIns has found his Mothsr!---Two Let
IerA from bis Anxious Pnrent!

ters from his Anxious Parent!
At Clifton Springs, N. T., Judge Douglas
lifted his voice and announced to the people
az have found uly mOthsrf' And the Jen-
kins of the Buffalo Courier gravely records
that 'after his speech, be returned to the res
idence of his mother about two miles from
the Springs, where he was to spend Sunday"
Candidate Douglas took very cireuitous
route to find his mother, though be must have
heard rom her as will appear by the follow
ing maternal epistIes-the first from Vermont
and the second from Maine. They pspeak
for themselves:1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
THE GREAT REMEDY

Has been found equally eficaciOus in all atitGdes,
and thousands Of witnesses its power living 10
commend its virtues to those who wish 10 be secure
against the iusdOus advances Of those agents Oi
open to its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

rhe various Halls are very spacious and
well arranged, and the provision Tor STOCK
has never been exceIled. There are $50 stalls
for the safe-keeping and comfort Of horses
and cattle, and the Board have assurances oi
the finest show of cattle ever made in Ohio
In addition to the choice breeds Of our oWu
State, Kentucky and Indiana viii be repre-
sented. Some of the herds at the National
Fair will be at Dayton. The promise in the
Horse Department is equally good.
In machinery, farm implements, meehan-
icaI work, farm products, fruits, flowers anc
the fine arts, the indications favor a large
and rare exhibition. Our city and the Re
serve should furnish many competitors. We
will guarantee a full share of the premiums
If the city and counties are properly repre-
seuted. A trip to the luxuriant and beauti
full Miami Valley win well repay all WHIT
make it, aside from the attractions Of thu
Farmers Festival
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

BLoEDE IN IRELAND.--An imitatoF OF
Biondin in Dublin undertook to walk a rope
secured to poles fifty feet high. They fell
and killed two men. The irish Blondin fell
with the rope, but was only slightly injured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
AND. JACKSON


The annual State Fair will be held at Day
ton from the 25th to the 2sth inst, both days
inclusive. The Fair Grounds and the fixtures
are in complete order and everything prem
ises well for the success Of the Ohio exbibi-
lion Secretary Klippart removed his Office
ron Columbus to Dayton some tir~
and with the Executive Cor 80,
Board Of Agriculture Sc - - tba
make the Fair ~ - e. -
its appoir' = i'''-iDe - N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
DIED.

In Elyria, Sept lsth, Mrs. BRECKENRIDGE,
wife Of L. Breckenridge, Esq, Of typhoid fever.
In Elyria, Sept. 18th, Of consumption, Mrs BEL
sOltA, wife Of j. Strong, aged 70 years.
In Mentor, August Both, ofconRestion ofthe brain,
EDWIN G. SMl I'll, aged - years.
In BTimfeld, Sept. I'M, Of consumption, Mrs.
NEEDHAM, aged Is years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

BoD1Es REcovERED.-0ne hundred and for
tv-three bodies of the lost on the Elgin had
been recovered up TO the evening OF the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
CURES INSURED IN 4 DAY:
NATURE,s GRANp REsToRArIYE.
INPECTINE, INPECTINE,
INPECTINE, INPECTINE,
INPECTINE, INPECTINE

The terrible maladY known as the FEVER and
AGUE has smitten hundreds Of Thousands Of persons
throughout the world every year aud has never till
now been met by successful medical treatment that
has not produced severe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
READY MADE CLOTHING,
suQlg No. III Water strast fyIszsl,,,5 e -
.ERRYIS VICTORY.
FOB SEPTEMBER la,h, 1880.

On Erie's fair bosom Ia faucif1l pride
Did the heet Of old England eLultingly vide
I'LL the nag Of COlu ubIa her Perry injured
The boast Of the West and the pride OF the world
In the snug little harbor OF fam "a Put-in-Ba,
Columbia's small heet securely did lay
zach man at his pUst, awaiting the dawn,
AianzlOus the iray 10 oeommence in the morn.
As soon as the dawRing Of day did appear,
brOm the snug little harbOr bold Perry did steer,
Fhen the enemy Openeh " ith ire NEST raking,
Expecting bold Perry they sUon would be taking.
But the spirit of Lawrence bis influence shed,
Don give up the Ship when dying be ssid
Though Heath bower round u.s. and great numbers
oppose,
Well uie bravsly my lads, OF Ws' eonQue our foes
The LaWrence disal led, with chosen brave few,
Perry went 10 the Niagara, the tight 10 renew;
The wind springing up thenl he sailed through the
And the cross Of proud England lay soon at his feet
While they played yankee Doodle, and the Stars
Six ships Ofths British our tars did spbdue;
They fought for their country, and were bound TO
The FREEDOM of trade and Our. right to the main.
Thus ever, when foes, no matter from whence,
Assail us, more Perry s will drive them from hence;
From he fields and the workshops Of the free and
and the brave,
Millions Of ireeinen will rise, our country to save
This day, then on high, well monument raise
That nations al Ound may behold our praise,
For the noble deeds Of Perry then done,
On the bosom Of Erie when the battle be won.
For now through our land, the war notes have
ceased,
"With The whole world and mankind is the eoun-
And the men and the boys from an nations round
Buy their CLUTHlNG az ISAAC'S where the bar
gains abound.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
CHERTFF'S SALE-PURSUANT

~ to the command Of writ Of YenditiOni Expo
mas. issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Of Guy
aOga county, at the suit Of E. Morris q Co., Plain
tiifs AGAINST J. C. Mack, defendant, to directed
shall offer for sale At public auction, at store
No. u, Lyman Block, west side Public square, in
the city Of Cleveland in said county, the Isl day
OF Oc,ober, lS6O, at O'Clock P M, the following
described property, 10 wit:
One dozen silk Hats; i've dozen black Zouave
Hats; four dozen Boys ZOuave Hats; three dozen
Mems Zouaye Hats; g Childrcns Hats and Japs; 81
ilk, Fur and Cashmere Hats; 80 Caps aud one SHOW
Case Said sale to continue from day TO day until
competed. D. l.. WIGHTMAN,
Adams q Canfeld, .tH sheriff.
pIainfifffs AtfOrnpvs sanf9ra9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
IRISH LINEN
TO LLNEN DEALE

CHIRTING LINEN IN ANY
~ quantity, OfaIl grades, being Ofour own impor
Iation, and Offering at CORES p0ndtug low prices
TAYLOR, GRiSWULD & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
CHERRIES SALE-PURSUANT

II LII y ~ VAL " LAC A4A
~ 10 the command Ofau order Of sale issued from
the suit Of Ere ierick Mead and hers plaintiffs
agans Ori on CalhHu, defendant, to me dirrcted /
shall offer for sale at public ion the door OF the
Court House III the City Of Cleveland, said county,
on tho 2th day OF October, ls60, Ht o'clock 2. N .,
the following described lands and tenements to wit:
county Ohio, known as 80 aCres in lot 4, tract 2
bounded north by the north ne said lot; west by
the east line Of 50 acres Of land decided by o. Cathan
and vile 10 Isaac Luce; south by the south line OF
aid lot 4; east by line far enough east from said
Luce's line 10 contain 40 acrrs. Appraised at sgO
Ohio leing m tract z, lot bounded esl ar d nOrih
by lot lines OF lot south by land sold 10 a T. Card
ner and west 10y line far west as 70 make 81 and
So acres. Appraised at $50.
Sd, Situate in tne JJWushIp Uf Orange in the coun-
ty Of CuyahOg aud State Ohio, and Is bounded as
hundred acres lot No. 2 in tract 2 and Is known
all thai part of said hundred acres lying east Of
the centre Of the present Travelled road, running
north and south through said hundred acres and 10
contain slNiy-slN IlOacres, being the same land CuI-
vryed by SeTenus and Jane Burnett 10 UrsUn Cut H.
praised at S25OO.
an. The Z. corner Of sub lot No. 49, Graves al
lutment IN the village Of ChHgTin Falls, Cuyuhga
county Ohio. and ia "A Eant EssHd AL f.t darp
and corner OF Main and River streets. Apprafstd
3tii. stI7yTruTes HIIotment in
the lage of thagrln Falls county Of CuyHhuga and
state of Ohio, and il the south part OF l6U feet in
E. corner VI said lot, ing 10 feet front on West
street, and 10 feet deep. Appraised at 500.
9th. Also, part of SAID sub lot l36 in said Graves
allotment, being west part Of l7l5p feet in s. F. cor
ner of said lot and is 81 eet River street. and
IU2 5-l2 feet deep. Appraised at sou.
d. L. WlGHTMAN, Sheriff.
GNmw HIaNA 1Hamn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
THE INPECTINE,
or
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,

has cured thousands Of both sexes of the ot dread
full fever, Read and reflect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20
HOSIERY

CLEVELAND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
+ IST OF PREMIUMS TO BE
4 awarded at the exhibition IN Chapin's Hall,
Hall. Thursday and Friday, the 10Th and 2lst OF
september;
FRUITS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

SOLD By h. F. Gaylord, VIM. Fiske, Strong 3
Armstrong, E. W, saekridor. q. 9, Mckenzie, and
Chnrehiu q Brother. sept2GdAW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-20

In the Sheep Department. Thomas Aston,
Elyria, took first premium of $40 for best
imported Cotswold buck, and Samuel Toms,
of Rlyria, $40 for best Southdown buck
Also SO for second best Southdown, one
year old and under two. For ewes Mr..
Toms took three premiums, amounting to $40.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-29
GALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN THE CITY

nh9 dira
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-29

CONGRESSIONAL


WASHINGTON, March 2S.-SENATE-A joint resolution
TO make Macon Ga, Port Of Entry, was passed.
Mr. DAVIS reported bill to provide pensions for wi
doWs and orphans Of the officers and soldiers OF the
army.
bull to increase the pay of officers of the Navy was
passed.
HousE-rhe Utah pOlygamy bill discussed till adj
jOurnment
The Committee of Wsys,a and Means reported general
appropr alton bills The principal estimates rs fol
lows, IN round numbers Pensions SS49 600; the Mill
tiry Academy, $3.50 600 Indian reserves, 100000;
Consular and Diplomatic, Sll 900; FortfcauOns, up
wards oil 100000; the Army, nearly sl4OO0OOO; Lee
ssauye Judicial and executive 50 $4,000 civil exPen-
ses nearly $500 600; the Navy, $lllSO,OOO; Postal
DEFICIENCIES n'aIly So 100000, the total being about
$40 4ooo1 being upwards OF 81 100000 less than the
secretary OF the Ireasurys estimate There were, how
ever specific appropriations reported independent Of the
above, swelling the total to about 100000.
hoth Houses TO day passed bill authorizing publishers
to print on their papers the date of the eNPiratons Of
subscrp tiOns.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-29
CITY ITEMS.

,rr SrEAv FIEE ENGlNE.-Ihe steam hrc en-
,,,,ed BY Alex. MoCausland, Esq aud built UNI
r'" .,;o,epdeucc az the works Of Mcssrs Euenger
is bs s hi his city tried, yesterday afternoon
El-'.,, st in front Of the American Hotel AttOur
on Ns -. .as brought upon the ground, and stationed
oa''N I'M, Mug fronting the Exchange Bank. The
0GQos -, f,rthVth attached, and the hose stretch
colP.tS o;o,nsn Standing 10 front Of the Hotel In
CIV 80 after the FIRE kinded in the boiler SO
tst.'e - ,,e-s generated and in three minutes more
De o. t,- sboNed 90 los. The usual running head is
ODE 100 ma When all was ready, the apparatus vas
a,'- otiou and powerful stream, from an inch uoz-
30 ~ .J towards the gilt eagle slrmOunting the flag
1e "'1 - observatory of the Hotel. We DO not re-
san ~ be exact altitude, but it has heretOre been
uelJ. GREAT achievement for the hand-machnes to
co-N- mail stream 20 the eagle, some idea Of the
ZINC, Of the steam engine Is Afforded, by the fact
bs latter projected an inch stream many ieet above
tN - ths EAGLE Horizontally, it threw solid stream
az 80 5 s,rtv 25 feet further according TO the mea
g.. ,, of Mr. ThOs Dodamead, who has been COM
se5 4, inspec, and test the engine before il IS de-
- IN the agent OF the Russian Government, by whom
/. sis ordered
All elected unqualified admiration from all present
= ,-s-s s,tonisbed az the result and the opinion vas
A,1v EXPRESSED that if city was furnished with
-, srcb engines there would DC no occasion for fire
,,ris, except q sufficient number OF men 10 attend
y, he engine Horsepower is used to convey the az
M. engine is what is termed "third class engine
,. a. one steam cylinder inches in diameter and -
- stroke Two pumps made Of brass, 81 inches in
l,s.sr inches stroke, equal 70 one pump inches
f,-s,er The piston and pump rods are OF cast ste ell
- \ b,tb the steam cylinder and pumps are furnished
~ metal, packing The boiler is AN upright tubular
"a sb It Hlcs inches inches in diameter and will
..s In cen minutes ready TO put the pumps in opera
FL The height from the ground TO top Of boiler is 2
sss ana % top Of smoke stack 10 feet inches Il Is
,.si With Russia iron, mounted with brass bands The
49,, are Of Young hickory; the springs Of east steel
r.fad The patent aNles are case-hardened and pol
ed The engine is guaranteed 20 throw $50 feet
-r.-,rs distance and a maximum distance OF 2lu feet
t.,r-b one inch nozzle It's weight, with water in the
t7i.s-. is $500 bs-weght OF water, 500 lbs. Price
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-29
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

TRENTON March 2S.-The Senatorial delegates are
VIM. Wright, Benjamin Williamson, James W. Wall,
John Rafferty, Tue Congressional delegates ACssrs.
Sharp Hanna, Mar, Doughty, Speer, Huyer, Hamilton
WestcOtt.
Resolutions adopted in favor Of the suppression
Of the slave trade re-endorSe the Cincinnati PLATFORM
and conserving to no authorized Interpolation; and re-
comUead tariff with wise determinations in favor of
home manufactures
The Convention recommend W. c. Alexander for
NicePresideut aud affirmed the administration of Blu.
chauan to have been sta.esmanlke and conservative
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-03-29

NORFOLK March 2S-The brig Virginia, Capt Lynn,
Ct New York, has arrived.
SLAYER was captured on the 10th Of February by
the L. $ soop oi-Har Portsmouth, in Congo River. No
slaves board. Lieuts Brown and Tyler brought
the brig here. There mutiny among the OF
the brig on her passage The mutineers secured.
The ship Robert TT, al reported sshore hut in favor
able condition. She will probably be got off,