davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

Were the question asked the National DEM
Oerat-"Why DO you support the Buchanan
Administration I" the candid and truthful an
swer would bs-PBseause ths Administration
supports usls See 81 500 advertisement of
Nail Lettings. ------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
Total ValuatiOR. Price per acre
1926. -. Sl4,42e, $40 1927
1858. lS0, ,766, GAG 20sO6

The county of CuyahOga in 1858 was rated
ct IS, 90 per acre for farms-in 1926 at 2.95 per
acre. Such was the growth Of the IS Canal
counties being nearly ten fold from the one Pc
rod to the other, while Cuyahoga county had
increased per acre IL fold, and from S99IO
in 1926 20 So, ,9s2, ,42s, including chattels in
1853 being % fold, while the whole State val
uation in 1926 was but S45,0I9,99s
Such was and is Ouyahoga county, where
Oliver Culver, the only survivor Of the comPa-
nv of 52,WhO with them invaded its primeVsl
forest in I7s6.
Ohio chartered nine RsilrOrd Companies
crossing the canal at different points, which
since the termination of the aforesaid period
of 20 years at 1850, the era of the intrOduc-
ton Of the roads, have been plucking the ca
nal as never q goose was plucked. In these
Railroads and their immediate connections
are invested 1OOOO0,0OO of dollars. The
Erie Canal is encOuntering like railroad
competition with an aggregate capital Of5OO,-
600, 900 of dollars, but she maintains her usu-
al vast amount Of annual transport viz
100000 tons.
Alfred Kelley the pupil at the mountain
rock excavation, is no more-OliTer Culver,
the preceptOr, survives. A. Z.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

The Cuyahoga County Historical Society
meets At the Ola Court House At IL A. NJ TO-
day, to elect officers and TO make arrange
ments for Pioneer Celebration during the
season. There should be good turn out of
cold Settlers and their descendants to the
meeting
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

AKaoN REPUBuoAN CLUB.-Ths wide awake
Republicans Of Akron have opened the cam
paiQn Of 1850 by organizing Club, of which
VIM. H. UpsOn was chosen President, and
taking steps to procure room for tbs meetings,
&c. They intend to keep the Summit ballrOll-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

LADY FRGsELrN.-Tbe N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser understands that Lady Franklin
will pay visit to that city within few weeks,
and that she viii be the guest OF leading cit
izen, distinguished foE his philsnthrOPic exeT-
tions in prosecuting the search fOE Sir John
franklin,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, sprung
from the people. and has the true wOrkingmAn's
pluck and muscle. The Washington cores
pondent of the Tribune writes of a recent scene
in the U. s. Senate as follows;
The reply Of Wilson to Clingman's invOca-
tions to "blOOdy struggle" on the floor Of
Congress, in the event of the success Of the Re
pubiicans in 1860, was terribly severe. Cling
man was sitting directly across the main aisle
from Wilson. The North Carolina Senator,
never very robust, locks unusually Withered and
wO-begone this winter. His Massachusetts an
tagonist, slWays hale aud hearty, never appeared
more robust and vigorous than to-day. And
glIsn he s,served" Bis defiant "n0tice" upon the
shriyeled Southron, stepping forward pace or
two, and reminding him who the people Of the
North were, and of their "bioOdy struggles" at
Bunker Hill, Saratoga, Chippewa, Lundy's
Lane, and on tho deck Of many a ship in the
Second War Of Independence, and looking full
in the face the man.millineT who had cast down
this glove, told him that when the struggle he
had invoked did come, the Representatives Of
this people would prove worthy of their eonstlt-
uencies. and If reluctant to enter into the fight,
would be equally reluctant 90 leave it till it was
finished, and though the last to 60 into the
conflict, would be the last TO 60 out Of it with
iishonoT, and though slow TO enter the field Of
combat would leave it victorious or baptize 1t
with their blood-when Wilson was delivering
this passage, with cool, measured tones, and
steadymein, and firm gesture, his finger point
inc straight at the CaroIinisn. and telling him
in conclusion, as he slowly stepped back TO his
chair, "I say no more; await the issue; bide
nv time !" the Chamber was as silent as the
tomb. Southerners, on the floors and in the
galleries. who, till then, had been ehstting rather
noisily, ware Fiyeted with the spectacle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
AZ T0LEDO.-The englne-h0use Gee

At 4VLNDO'--1I1V % ~
pie by Companies No. 4 and No. 8, in TOle-
do, was burned Wednesday night. Engine
n 4 was destroyed; valued assoc Build
ing, &c., 81 200. q Loss te city, $4,000. A
dwelling-house belonging to Wm. Barker was
also burned. No insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

n Crawford is one of the most thriving
counties of the State, Bucyrus a live flourish
ing town, and the enlarged BucyruS Journal
capital home and Republican paper,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

PREsrprSr1L.-Fhs Iron Valley Times, OF
Canal Dover, Ohis, has hoistsd' the name OF
o,,uus n. Clay for President, subject to the
Republican Convention.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
onnr,sr MOO esneral weod.

= In announcing the STAFF appointed by Gov.
Dennison, the State Journal remarks;
These are good appointments, fit to be made,
and ospeeislly do we command that Of General
David i, Wood, who has 80 satisfactorily dis
cbarosd the duties Of the Office of Quarter
Master General for the past year. To his ef-
forts the department which he represents, owes
its present we'll arranged condition, and the
friends Of the military may well congratulate
themselves on his srs-apDointment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
~ -moRNlNC, RRn, 9, ls0e.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING,

~ plain and Ornamental Printing Of ever descrplisn
do.o Al the Printing Esiabhshmehtof Of the Leader oSo'
on the impr we'd aud mostFspd steam prsi.o ~ ~
best STYLE on short notice, and Al rsasonAhie I''-
,.,r s,,sr,,on p,,l "a blant work EvsB description
Pias,nr dou. sspocslly Blank Books LedgeFs, Joorh
IS sales Books. Receiving Books. eel &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
The Mashinrton Feeling.

A Washington despatch, Of the lst, to the
Cincinnati Gazette, says;
The election Of Pennington is regarded as
an Anti-Douglas triumph. Douglas was in
the House during the balloting, looking very
glum. Penningtons Inaugural is highly
commended. Its tone was moderate, national
and patriotic. The Republicans regard his
election as an omen Of Presidential success.
Great enthusiasm prevails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

Ward and Township mestiRgs for She elec
tiOn of Delegates will be held at .he places of
holding the elections on Monday, Feb. 10th, in
the Townships at 2 o'clock P. NJ, and in the
Wards of Cleveland at 7 O'Clock P. NJ.
WV. SLADE, ia,
WI. PERKINS,
@. Z PAINE, SDistrict Com.
WV. MATHEWS,
E SPENCER.
FEBRUARY, 2, 1850.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
AIARRIED.

------=-
In Csyuga n. T. on the slst nit, by Rev. n. Guion
Nj DAVID ID. FGRREE, of Chester Co, Penn, and
MARY eldest daughter Of HOn, NJ Hutchinson, Of the
f0rmtr place.
Also at the sane tine and place and by the same. Mr.
ALFREO CoWLEs o. the " Chicago Press 3 TTibune."
son
In Troy Geauga Co.. on the Isl instant by Rev. A. A.
Whitmofe EZEKIEL LAMSoN and MAh1HA NASH,
both If Troy.
At Caynhoga Falls on the 25th ult., JOHN HARRIS
and BfAkY JONES, both of TAllmadge.
On the ss b inst in WarisWorlh Mr.. MINOR HOWEf
of Cuyahoga rails, and Miss DIANTHA l. WILCOX, o
the former place.
In This eitv on the 2l inst Mr. E. A. BIUNSON pub
Usher ~ ne National Democrat" and MARIA Smith,
daughter q Mrs. @. W. Victor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
STORE AND STORE HOUSE FOB SALE
SALNEVILLE PROPERTY.

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING DE-
SIROUS Of entsnng largely into the Coal trade
yhss dispose Of his entire stock Of Dry Goods and fo
carries and l also either sell the building IN
which ko doing business The stand is sltuated IN
the new addi Jon TO the hOu shng village OF Saneye
and average business Of over Twenty ThousAnd DOL
age OF majority Of numerous population OF
and honest mners besides the country round aoOat Is
settled with wealthy and GnteTprsing agricultural popu
lson who for prompness IN their dealing with the meT
Chant mechanic and oumuuitY in general aForaoY con-
pare with those Of any other locality IN the s45 I1s
Goods now on hand bo casEed as now and E 3e Sold
IN ne most terms &c good and reliable pr
chaser Possession given immediately or on the mt cay
Vi -1piA ]. WALTON,
janls.21O salinsville, Columoiana Co. Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
To Ruilders
G0aI oil a1l0 G0ntEls.

GOAL OIL LAMPS FOR THE
~ WHOLESALE TRADE.-A large assortment for
Church. Hail. St,re and Family usahe best and cheap
est light IN use. For sale By
Cleveland. Oct II. isss. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
De PARIS
VIENNA
TRIESEMAR, 1, 2 & 3,

nROTECTED BY ROYAL LET
TRRe PATENT Of England and secured By the
ths Ecole De PhRrmacie de Parls, and the lmpe-
ri,l C9ssS "a for sIhauStiOn spematoh0a, and
All physical disAei litles. N n, , f H.. si...ss,
No completely oradeates AL Traces oi those
& have bSsrts been treated bT the nauseSus and psrni-
sisnS uSs Of eopaiya and cubebs - -, -.
NJ bns htrely suppaRtsd the Injurious use Of mer-
% thersbV insurinE 10 the sufferer spesdY reflex dis
nsrSnE al mpureE and roofing out he venom Of dis
TlIEssAfAR Nos j, and 5, prepared in the form
a. JoTenge devoid Of taste and smell ans can pc carried
y - psnket. Sold IN tin cases, and DIVIDED ino
sensr,te doses admnistered By Vhlpeau Lalie1snl
R6ar Rico d. 30 Price - each OF ~ t -
"a bs ma wholesale and retail Of Or. BARR0W No lst
pisscfsT Trreot, New York. Immediatey on IseeSing
rcsTins remittance DR. Barrow will toward me ne
ssr p any part Of the world securely packed ano a.
ae~Svang to the Instructions of the lWIters IA.
- sod also 81 eAYLORD HAkMoND and Mai
FISEF 4 lsVeiand. Jah3A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04
CokeI Coke! Coke!
W. WALLAgE s SON
Chemical Baths and Medicines.
Facts for the People

DRs "A. W. TUCKER TREATS ALL
Diseases arising impurities OF the blood VITA
uupsraleled success He prepared 70 present 20 he
p1slic greater aTrsy OF names Of Gent ana aues
cursd Nv him in this than have been cured ~ any
1.ctiee IN ne CITY Of CleTeaud the snme length
Of time The question sWhat does he cure ali Chrlnle
Disstssg IN frIt and second stages attn men, women
and children on ny circular, and aang others TOO nunet
ouS 10 mention Among the vast number Of ces success
~ tTssfsd nv him. be is permitted refer 70 the follow
ng indiViduRls:-J p. Ross, Esq, Proprietor Weddell
House; ;. D. Hsrvy, ESQ ChaS L tisn e eAtlorpey az
HslsT: Daniel Dunton: Henry Lloyd d. A. Odsn; Sias
SSssH r 6ss No. III Ontario street. south side Of Pabe
sGssEsic E9S1 Consultation Free. fsblR2l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-04

HHE VIRGINIANS-A TALE. OF
the Last Century. BY ". M Thsekersy' authsT q
The gsVreomsS; VHuify Faif. Pendeunisl Sc, Ee Win
ilusratons by the auIhOr $40 paper u n1sR N 81
ianl6 - 'SSNN = w.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
iii f ROUTE EAST. !,

s. Having had occasion twice to pas over
tho Detroit and Milwaukee Railway, on
our route to the east, we feel bound to
recommend it to the travelling public as
the most pleasant route from This place to
the East. The passage Of Lake Michigan
is made in six hours, and adds 70 o.,he com
fort and pleasure Of the route by the relief
from the dust Of railroad travel and til res,
afforded. The boats making thettransi. are
large and commodious and furnished will,
every convenience and comfort. The road
isselfis in excellent condition. Time and
money are saved BY taking this route
Taking the Railroad at Ia Crosse in the
morning the next you are at Detroit;
without any Of the fatigue Of the, long
railroad ride around the head Of Lake Michi.
gan. and some hours 10 advance Of any com
peting route. i1ts ,is5...f ...ss
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

brutal murder was committed on board
the steamer War Eagle, while : few miles
below St. Paul, under the following circum
>tarces: sa& a3'1i - ~. 7,'5 h7s2f1 @i;r =:
One Of the Irish deck bands, jack Doran,
IA d been on intimate terms with a German
girl who was . deck passenger This ex,:it-
ed the jealousy ofthe other hands, who wsnt-
ed a fair distribution Of hvors. .Doran was
with the girl on the stern guards. and was
annoyed by the other hands watching him.
The murdered man, James Marel,', walked
around there, whom Doran, who wanted un-
disturbed possession Of the prize, ordered
him away" to mind his own business, &C."
Marely went and sat down near the capstan,
when Doran approached him in few min.
utes, and commenced to abuse him. De-
ceased made some reply when Doran struck
HIM twice with his fist, and then hit him on
the head with capstan bar. Marely drop.
ped prostrate on the deck, but had strength
enough to, crawl into his bunk, where he
soon died. Doran was then arrestod.-Mn.
.esotian f. TIMES. h1
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
A St. Pe,ersh,,rG lettar. e th,c.,s 24th III


A St. Petersburg letter Of the 24th ult.,
relates the following strange story "rhe
day before yesterday the Grand Duke
Michael was stopped about Z o'clock in the
evening on his way from the Winter Pal
ace to military establishment on the Neva
by two men dressed as soldiers in long
great COATS, who demanded his fur pelisse,
and proceeded at once to strip it from his
person, and made off with it, and telling
him to hasten home as the cold was dan
ge:ous. The Duke was 40 amazed at the
audacity displayed that he never, thought
Of resistance, and returned straight to, the
I'alace TO relate his lnisadventure. The
next day all the shops in which such an
article might t,c offered for sale were visited
by the police, but without success: The
pelisse was Of black fox, and worth l2,OOOf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

LATER FROM GAI1FoRN1A.-St LOUIS, MAY
21 The pony Express, with San Francisco
dates Of May 11th, reached St Joseph this
Pm. News NIT specially important. -
The steamer Golden Cato, which sailed
on the 5thl instant. took 81. 10000 treas.
ure. ,,s ~. .t,;..s,iss s9a!s
The Japanese corvette Conandemet, ssil!
cd home ward w'l BY, Hp'nollla on the I'll, ,haye.
ng been completely repaired. At the Navy
Yard free 1T charge. She sailed immedi:
ately after the arrivsl ofithe Pony Express,
bringing news .onlyieighteen days from Eu-
rope. lier homeward trip will be COM
plete transmission Of news around the world
quicker than ever before done. 5
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

"a 81. rgg,g r.Ffs s.- r.
JUDGE DoUsLAs'',GREAT SPEECH
We extract from the last great speech Of
Senator Douglas, one paragraph which has
the merit Of stating most forcibly the, posi-
ton Of the factions, North and South, thai
oppose his position, and ignore the doctrin
of Congressional non interv ntion Il is as
follows ,Fa<i3a 4f5snE2a
"tle would not say Mr.! Yancey and bis
associates meant disunion. It was said that
the orders Of Gen. Scott before the battle 81
Cerro Gorto were. a. complete history of the
battle after it was fought, and, so the pro-
gramme Q. aMr. Yancey. published two years
ago, is a truthful history q th,. secession
movement at Charleston. He had not the
idea that all those who united; with him in
maturing these measures conquered ID the
objects, to which they inevitably lea but
what were Mr.. Yancey's measures They
Were to insist on q platform identical with
the caucus resolutions which the Senate is
now asked to adopt. lie did not suppose
the gentlemen now advocating these in che
Senate mean or desire disunion. He, acquit.
ted every man Of such purpose, but such
q platf .rm insisted upon would lead direct
~ to a dissolution Of the Union, y! his
platform demands Congressional ainterven-
tion in the Territories for slavery, in certain
events. In the even, chat the people Of the
Territory do not want. slavery, and will not
provide by law for i.s introdncti,n n and pro-
lection, Congress is 70 pledge Itself ~ pass
laws 10 TO- force The people to have it. 50 long
as the pc 'ple want slavery. they are VII
ling to let them alone, but when they do
nos want it, then Congress will intervene to
force slavery on an unwilling people. On
the other hand, the Republican party are
also TOR Intervention in certain conditions. -
They are for non intervention Just 50 long
Jas the people do not want slavery, and say
$50. by law. but whenever tho people of tbs
Territories say by their Legislature they do
want slavery then the Republicans are foR
intervening 70 deprive them Of it. Each Of
you is in favor Of intervening for; your own
section, and against it when non.interven-
ton benefits you. There is no difference
.hetWsen the principle Of Interventioasat the
North and the. South. .Khek asserta the
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
= "
:; 5;oag THE HE'LL LIFE OF o. 4, sar.ai
1s.3GEN'L. SAMUEL HOUSTON,
The Hunter, Warrior, Patriot, and
a3i.sa TIE xIA N III EilsO. n :.

ne only uutnentle memoir OF MIN ever pub
.ished. faNijl9 atpG sta}4405 - s5dgif
!: One volume Il 2mo., 81 9th, 4o2 pages, will
il ustrations,-Price, Sl.J0. And apon reccip
oi the price and ~ cents adJit nal for postage
u coy Ot the book, together with y handsom.
pi crent, wor.h rom ~ cents to, $l9v, will b,
sent to any address m tAs United States, ,.,f
ite ]: .uns H,asstt.ss..s q. .Eoane, PA;1aa z6Tsa.
. ''tThSrc is no campaign in modern mi .ltary
.istory whicn for it's extent, although sttende.
ally ending in the liberty of the ke public, thar
chat conducted by General SamucI Houston
curing the years 1867 in the. defence OF. til,
mcricans then. settled upon the frontiers O.
Mexico. In brief period, with small banc
ii Heroes hilst,ly raised asasse, and lily arm.
c.. and Accoutrsd, the brilliant defence of the
Alamo, :x.s made m .oreser glorious BY the blood,
tmtorIunate event VIXEN. showed valuable les
SONS nm. .gioriousI illustrti2ns of the valor q
our citizen soldiers, and Vt the genius OF the
Great Chiei and Hero, ought not to ceforgot
ten or hastily glanced over 1t Is bc:ievea :hs
the campaign during tho Texan war has not
received full Justice in the narratives which
were marred by serious errors. By comparing
these various versions, anu by consultation with
those who played prominent psst in this event
ofthe rexan Hero, which is divested 81 cum
brous details OF military teehnicalities, is Is
faithful and exact as it is practicable to render
y narrative OF this desert ption.
The sole desirc ofthc author has been to do
full Justice to American vslor ard patriotism,
tliat rnsnlor bic war, and Of TIE conduct 81 the
i3reat Chf9G WHO, springiEg. from the peopls' "a =
ftpntiers warrior, Without science, art OF cxpe-
fience il. military affairs, was enabled through
tle smiles 81 Providence, ~ Ills stout heart
his sigstious intellect, and ardent patriotism
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

s'ons are arou>ed, it is poor time to counsel
.oderas'oo: The n',sses n feel r.his matter
misrpre.en.. on IN ). cats The evilcom.
p. neap bul ra.her pcrl it. Asssrs.
danger Of making the coffee little too
strong.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

duty OF Congress to force institutions on an
4p"il!lns sJfeoplA aad seeh dlniss the right
s selfgoysrq mt e ths p4pls Ter
neorysg 1aappea 20 the prejr.
pes md nhiiiousof itss ov4 section,
shinet thS hSpsacs and q the whole
country. Let this doctrine ofsNorth and
south become rallying point Of two great
Partiss, and there will 30 two sectional par.
ties divided by that lines which separates
the FfeS hSm the, Slxvshold dinI 6 Isl eand
then will come the irrepressible conflict ol
which we have heard 10 much y -
Thinking and reasoning men should re-
fleet upon this matter, and see how impor.
tant the great truth here uttered is. The
sxtr me Northern and Southern positions
are equally hostile to the best interests d
the country, end both equally and directly
tend TO that irrcpressib:e sectional contlic,
which produces no good. and much pos.
tive evil. 80 " ',.. go y,
This great speech Of Senator Douglas
ell pronounce IS the best he has yet made
AMI as conclusive defense of himself and
friends. Itshould bc in the hands Of ever,
voter. and as truth is mighty and will pre-
val sn J" We We have no doub. but this principle
thus. d y / ably defended; will become like tn,
stone the builders rejected, the chief stone
OF the. corner. g3E a5J sft fsI! tseT..
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

sff.37t''l % 'ss' g . CINcINNAT4, MAY 10!
6saA tssmendoas' demonstrations sof thst De-
nocrscy took place te-aight, sustaining the
Ohio ideletasss to- Gharfssao on. who voted for
the Cincinnati platform and Douglas. One
hundrsd and fhy.th.ee guns, were fired.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

A newsboy in Chicago offering q wooden,
Of ''old Abe" for sale cried out, "Ere's yer
likeness Of Abe Kincoln-look better wen it
gets its cad shampooed and 'air CUT.
which viii! be dgne, close to the sholders,
next November, he might have added
North Iaca Times. ssg s i:.fi ~. aiI59
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

@L. johnson, the noted type founder
Of Philadelphia died on the 28th.a Mr..
johnson is known throughout the, length
and breadth Of the country, as the head ol
the oldest Type Foundry in the Unitn1a
States, and to him we Of the craft are in
debted for the many beautiful styles of type
which are now in use in every newspaper
and job office .a.-sf.i ..zs5s!. ,.,i.,e;... III
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
WAsHINaT,,N. Nav q

,E s'.itij tFf5it2 WASHlNGT.lN, May 20.
"A number Of memt'ers Of Congress and
their wives, paid formal visit to the Jap
anese to-day, in accordance with previous
arrangements. Messrs. Philips and Solo
mon, booksellers, entertained them several
hours in Willard's concert room, with an
exhibition Of several specimens oftdrawings,
paintings. and engravings. the most com.
mon .! which excited their admiration
while the most costly and finely execu; ed
We're scarcely no iced. The. stere,,scopic
pictures. however, excited their wonder and
admiration. siS. ~ , s'4t
rhi. evening tho principal japanese dined
with the President. in company with the
naval commission. the members Of the cabi.
net and their wives. and other noted guests
to the number Of: about thirty eight.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, May ~

PHlLADELpHIA, May ~.
q Forney' leader 10 the Pres ststes that
Lincoln was nominated by the Republicans
because they considered Douglas would be
defeated at Baltimore. Ssnds that Lincoln
therefore would carry the whole Norih.'
West. -, v.sef-
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-05-30

@Twenty-nin,e girls and boys, whc
wtre .,e OF o pic MIG 4 and fishing party, were
drowned in q mill pond near Camlen
South Carolina, on Saturday, the 4th d
May. .nia'he boat sunk inp the middle of the
pond. The water has been drawn. off, and
nineteen Of the bodies have been found.