davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
ELECToRAL TICKETS.
In order that every voter may con

In oruer that every voter may COM
pare his ticket with the genuine one, we
here give place, to all the tickets run
ming in Ohio, so far as we know. It will
be seen that there are FIVE regular Elec-
torai tickets, It would be strange if
any 'sfree and independent citizen could
mo-. make . selection to suit his taste out
of all of them. Weplace them in the
order in which we suppose they will
stand in the popular estimation. First:
LINCOLN, Second; Douglas. Third:
Bell.e Fourth; Breckenridge. Fifth:
Smith. As the last four are intensely
opposed to the Republicans, we had
hoped they would unite in Ohio as they
have in other States, that we could
grind them all at one grist." But as
they edo not choose to do SO, we must
take them separately. We give itas our
decided opinion that Lincoln will receive
msjority of at least forty thousand over
the highest of the other candidates, and
at least t,censy thostaaad over the com
bined vote of all the other four! Marx
the prediction, and compare it with the
result ul't sa.a sej.-ssil lrg.,+a.
81 iser Republican Electoral Ticket. A.i};
Frederick Hassaurek, of Hamilton Co.
j osepa III. Root, of Erie Co. .rIa
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
PIANOS! PIANOS!

T WILL furnish Pianos or Melodeons as low as per-
l. sons can buy them in the cities. will put mp,
tune, and keep in order all Pianos Melodeons sold
by me, and guarantee them for two years. Time
given on good security. l. deal in the following
make of Pianos: -
J. & C. FISHER, New York;
.HALLETT 81 DAVIS, Boston;
HURTSMAN & HINE, Buff; '-..-+'t '.- 81
BoARDMAN & GRAY, Alb; '..t
CHlCKERING. Boston;
And GEO. A. PRINCES Melodeons
Give me a call, or write to me before you buy.
All letters addressed to P. BRUKER, Pomeroy, o.,
will meet with prompt attention. "1 -t-
Oct. 10, l86O.-4l-Iy. - --------.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02
FARM FOR SALE.

TNHE undersigned offers for sale a Farm of
L either one or two hundred acres, Ito suit
purchasers,) with about 20 or so acres Of it
cleared and under good fence, and containing
plenty of good water There is also a new.
frame House and a large frame Barn OH it,,
The place is situated about two miles from
Roberts s Tidds Landing, Lower Long Bot
tom, Olive Tp., Meigs Co., Ohio.
For further particulars inquire of Ii. COCkS--
Terms easy and reasonable.
Oct 1.!.-t0-:im.% HENRY COthyS,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02

tLate l. c. Baldwin & Co.. Rochester, Ny.
For sale by j. d. PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN &
Co., Cincinnati, O., d. REED, Pomeroy, o.. ll-y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-11-02

Abolitionists Arrested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
LATEST NEWS
TELEGRAMS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Dr. S. G. Howe, of Bos-
ton, has returned from Canada, and is expected t.
appear before the Senate's Harper's Ferry Invest
eating Committee next week.
Gen. Pomeroy and JUDI ge Army are now here co
operating with the Hon. NJ. J. PARROT, the dele
gate from Kansas, endeavoring to effect the speedy
admission of Kansas State under the Wyan
dotte Constitution. Messrs. Pomeroy and Army are
candidates for the SenatOrships under the Con
stitutiOn.
The Investigating Committee was not in session
to-day, and probably will not be before Monday.
The prominent reason why the Peruvian Gov.
ernment refused to make reparation for the seizure
OF the vessels Lizzie Thompson and Georgiana, i;
that they were engaged in the guano trade under
an arrangement with the Revolutionists and contra
ry to law. 1t is supposed in Peru that the Ameri-
can Minister, Mr. Clay, is personally interested in
the claim.
Senior Gezarra. the Peruvian Minister to the
United States, is lying dangerously ill at Washing
ton.
The receipts into the United States Treasury, the
past week, amounted to 81 ,7OO,O 900, mostly on &C
count of customs. OF this amount, New York con-
trlbuted SS50,O00. About SIS, ,000, 900 are now in
the Treasury subject to draft.
1t is said that Judges Petit and Emore, of Kan
sas, are here to settle the question who shall be
United States District Judge in the event of the
Admission of Kansas as State.
Mr.. Smiths vote to-day for Speaker included
the votes of all the Northwestern Democrats, with
three exceptions. Mr.. Smith utterly disavowed
any connection with the American order lit prin-
ciples. He would have been elected, but for the
withdrawal of several Pennsylvania members, who
had supported him.
The Republicans are to have caucus tomorrow
at noon, in the Hall of Representatives and it is
supposed tonight, that either Mr.. Corwin or Mr..
Pendleton will be nominated. The probabilities
are in favor of the latter.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
For Shipping Intelligence. see 4th page

GEOGRAPHICAL ENTERTAINMENT.-Mr. Cyrus
W. Field gave an entertainment on Tuesday even,
ing, at his residence on Gramercy Park, in New
York city, in honor of Mons. Du Chalu, the cele
brated African traveller, whose recent papers
in regard to the unexpored regions through
which he passed have excited such universal inter
Mr.. Du Chaillu brought with him several Gorilla
skulls, and entertained those who crowded around
him with graphic descriptions of the habits and in
stincts of the singular with which he battled
on the sands of Africa
During the evening the Council of the Geograph-
ical Society held meeting in one of the parlors
Present. DR.. Hawkes., Hon. George Folsom, Hiram
Barney, James l.. Graham, Jr., H. F. E. Pierre
pont Archibald Russell, Frederick Prime, and Mr..
Fiske.
Among the notabilities who pressed around Mr.
Du Chaillu, were Mr.. Bancroft, Chancellor Ferris
and Professor S. F. b. Morse. NJ. Du Chaillu's
manner is frank and unaffected. He gave some
most remarkable statements in regard to race of
cannbals inhabiting Africa, hitherto unknown.
The SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Lyceum of Natural History in Williams
College have voted not to send their expedition to
Central America the present season. Funds nearly
sufficient to carry out the proposed plan have al
ready been raised but as no competent person be
be secured to lead the party this year, it has been
thought best to postpone the expedition till the
early part of next winter, when experienced
naturalist has promised his services as leader.
EIeHT DEATHS BY DRowNING.-Eight persons
were drowned near khineoeck, N. l =, on Tuesday
last. party of twenty or twenty-five persons
from the opposite side of the river crossing
on the ice in large covered sleigh drawn by four
horses, when the ice gave way and the sleigh went
down, carrying with it eight of the passengers,
who we're drowned. All but eight succeeded in
getting out OF the sleigh before it went down.
THANKSGIVING Day IN NOREGoN.-Governor Whita-
ker, of Oregon having refused to appoint day for
Thanksgiving in November, delegation of seven
ty-fve ladies waited upon him and, in compliance
urlrh hair han uhp
crusty proclamation setting apart the 29th Of Decem-
Der "to be observed in such manner as the citi-
zens may deem most appropriate"
GERRIT SMIrH-The Utica Herald says that Ger
rit Smith has nearly regained bis usual health
lie rides out daily, and converses freely with his
friends at Peterboro' in regard to his insanity and
attributes it, as did Dr. Gray, to bodily ailments of
long standing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

of no difficulty between the parties, but the
trary believed them all to be friends.
John Suter testified that Houck, Ulrich, McPher-
son and witness had been down town, and drank
freely, and returned to harris house late hour;
HOuck had laid down on settee and seemed to be
sleeping; Ulrich ard Levy went towards him for
the purpose of waking him, when Mcpherson pulled
pistol from his pocket, which witness thought he
was going to put in the cupboard, but he began to
flourish it about, and it was discharged witness
thinks that the pistol must have been cooked when
Mcpherson took it from his pocket; never knew of
any difficulty or any unkind feeling between him
and Houck, on the contrary, they were always on
the best terms don't remember of hearing Nc
Pherson make any expression at the time Of the
shooting; after the firing of the pistol he went
away-did not run away; Houck was liked by all
the club.
Mr.. Mcdonald, foreman of the jury, said that in
a conversation with sister of Houck, the deceas-
ed had made statement amounting to about the
same as recOunted by the witnesses, at the same
time exonerating Mcpherson from all blame
Doctor IL. w. Baxley ,swOrn--Saw deceased some
hours after he was shot, found the abdomen pierced
by two balls, which he had no hesitation in saying
caused his death, both balls having cut the intes-
tines.
The jury, in consideration of the evidence rem
dered the following verdict: fThat David Houck
came to his death by pstol-shot, accidentally dis
charged in the hands of John Mcpherson" Houck's
funeral will take place to-day at o'clock from his
mothers residence, and his remains will be inferred
In the Baltimore Cemetery.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Monstarr anN Commercial 8tbtth,.
RALr1NoRE. January q, 1860.


Stoct have bean active again this week. the aggregate
vapa NJ the sales at the Board being about $3.50 000 but
as has been the several weeks past the operations
have been chiefly in fances. Baltimore and ohio Rail
road which may properly be called the leading fancy of
m market continues to he the chief point Of interest
and the movements in this stock attract unusual aten-
ton as well from outsiders from parties interested in
its rise or fall The sales of this stock this week add up
about 1000 shares. 1t opened at S66H@66A, but it
dropped this point down to $62& which figure
closed yesterday but to-day it rallied again. and prices
advanced $1A to 81 per share. The market for it
to day was however quite Irregular the sales being
made at from s63h G63% which the opening rates.
up to S654, and then down again to $64S G64A, at
which figures the closing sales made; and it left off
at s644 bid, s64A asked regular Northern Central
Railway has been moderately active this week. the sales
adding up about 400 shares 1t opened at s54 Gl5&
but subsequently declined and yesterday sold at
Sl4bGl4A cash and time To day the market for it was
however frmer and sales of 500 shares made
at s14%G5 cash. and SIS time 1t closed regular way
sl4A bid, SIS asked Northern Central Railway 1885
bonds heen in good demand this week, but they
have fuctuated considerably in price They opened
ssh, but fell down to SIX, and again ad-
vanced to SO, at which figure they sold to-day.
Some 800 900 of these bonds have been sold in the
week at the above rates We also sales of $500
Baltimore and Ohio bonds at 90 for 1S67s GS6 for
1855 SO for 1SsOs S2A 1885, $4,000 Northwestern
Virginia first mortgage bonds at 9H II $4,000 do third
mortgage do endorsed at 67 81 900 do third do not
dorsed at 20; and $4,000 Central Ohio first mortgage
bonds 81 State and City 6s have through the week
been firm We note sales of So 500 Maryland 6's 1870 at
1O2H $4,000 Baltimore City 6 at 81 for 1s70s and
SS6s SIX for1s75 and 99d99A for 1905 1905 closed
day at 99h bid 100 asked For Bank stocks there has
been inquiry and note sales in the week Of q
shares Union s75k 81 shares Farmers and Merchants
$50 GD394 and IS shares Citizens at SHY Mining
been rather quiet this week. but for Gardner
Hill and Guord the market is pretty strong. We note
sales in the week Of 800 shares Gardner Hill at S25o
2.5G, and of $50 shares Guilford at s1$@D1S
We have material change to note in the condition of
Money market since last Friday. Money is compare
lively easy there is difficulty in placing first
class single name paper sGe per cent but for second
class do. the still 109l2 per cent There is
very little strictly first class paper offering the street
Loans are making Railroad stocks at g. 10 and II
per cent
The foreign imports into Baltimore for the week end
ing Thursday amount in value to sl66 ,303 of which
s2 742 free and slS656l duty paying goods
and the foreign exports for the period to $7 500
against 1922 267 for the corresponding week in 1859
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Jan. 26-There is nc
Quercron Bark arriving, and 1st No. l is and
wanted at an advance on previous quoted rates
There is change in Flour but there little de
mand for export to-day and the sales mostly confined
S562k for superne the latter for good straight brands
S5.75d6 for extra; S6.25d6.50 for extra family. and
s675G7 per sbl for fancy brands, as in quality Stand
ard superfne straight brands rather
lowest figures Rye Flour is freely offered at $425 and
Pennsylvania Corn Meal at 1915 per bbl without finding
buyers, the demand for both being limited
In Grain there is not much doing and the
tnues dull at previous quoted rates. l500 bushels
good prime Wheat only having found buyers at
S13Sd1 a. mostly at the latter rate for Southern adoat
White at 401 So in quality. Rye is want
ed and Pennsylvania sells arrival at 90 cts Corn is
but little inquired for and some 600 bushels yellow only
have been disposed of rs cts in store Oats steady
with further sales of Pennsylvania at 446 cts in store
and Delaware at 43 cts Barley and Barley Malt are
changed, and moderate business doing in the way OF
sales.
There is a steady demand for prime Cloverseed but
other kinds are dull and neglected. sales include some
800 bushels in lots al from S5 to S. Is mostly $512H
bushe and 200 bags receaned seed at sk per
A small sale of Timothy made at 81 62H, and some
domestic Faxseed at 81 57Cd31.5s per bushei.
r whasy 9Sanues psfsd d. OO 5
22922H cts, and hhds. at 23(d23H cts.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Cotton is steady-saIes Of 500
bales Flour is quiet-saes of $500 bbis at 81 10
for State s56OG5 rs for Ohio and s54o5O for South
ern. Wheat is quie-sales of 5000 bushels Milwaukee
Club $1.1S. Corn is dull and heavy-sales of II 900
bushels white and yellow at 7S9sO Pork closed
DuoEaht' Olu Mess Sloof&Dlf new Sl7bZt3 (l7 81 n;
Prime Sl1s7h for old, and s1362hG for Lard
is quiet at 104 l0A cts Whiskey is heavy at 24H cts
Sugar quiet Coffee is firm with small sale reported
at 124@12h cts Molasses is dull at 4915O Spirits
Turpentine dull at 44d45 cts Rosn is held at 81 S.
Rice is firm at 4diS cts.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Provsions closed buoyant with
increased mness the part holders which checked
business. The transactions but few Bacon is held
at 5l637K Mess Pork is scarce except country
which is selling at $17. Flour closed with advancing
tendency-saes at $5.5od555 Whiskey is lower-sales
at 20x cts. Wheat is firm and Corn dull
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Flour is unchanged. Wheat
is quiet; red sl33d1.34 Corn is quiet-sales of 300
bushels yellow at 74g75 cts Whiskey is dull at 24a
24H cts.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
bbs. bbls
To Rio de Janeiro.... SIPS To ST. Johns, n F.. 1,27
" Rotterdam. 25 " Trinidad .......... 50

5Z4s
HOWARD STREET FLOUR The transactions in Flour
this week have been mainly in this description and
note sales of 1000 bbls. Super at $50 and 800 bbs
Extra at S5S7H per bb Super closes to-day steady al
! $50, and we quote Extra at S5S7H(G6 per Dbl.
ONO FLoUR-There is very little Ohio Flour offering
and the only sales made this week of 800 bbs
Extra at 5S7H and of $50 bbs Super So so pei
Dbl We quote Super to-day at 81. so and Extra at S57E
! @95.S7H per Dbl.
CITY MILLS FLOUR-We have reported this week sales
of 900 bbs standard City Mills Super at s525 IoOC
bbs. do, made to-day, at S5.37H, 400 bbls. very
choice do and of 700 bbls. Extra s625 per Dbl
Super may be quoted to-day at $5.25G5.37h for stand
ard brands, S550575 for fancy do and Extra So 2
for regular standard and s675a7 per bbl. for fancy
brands.
BRANDYwINE FLoUR.-There sale made
three days since of 100 bbls Brandywne Super So per
bbl., and We quote this as the rate for it to-day
FAMILY FLOUR-Family Flour is in good demand
and quite firm. Welch's Family is still selling at
S. and quote the Patapsco Reservoir Silver Spring
and Ashland brands at $3.50 per bb Ohio and How
ard Street Family may be quoted at S650 per Dbl
RYE FLoUR.-There is but little doing in Rye Flour
but we quote it steady and firm at 81 SIX per Dbl.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR.-Buckwheat Flour still ranges at
from 81 25 to So per 100 lbs, but there is comparatively
little doing in it.
CORN MEAL.-We have reported this week sales of 200
bbls Brandywne Meal at $4 and of some 500 to 600 bbs
Baltimore do but the terms for the latter kept pri
Baltimore Meal held generally at 1878 Dbl
The only export this week is of 2l3 bb to Trinidad
The following the inspections of Flour and Meal for
the ending January 26, 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
The Members of Kentucky and Tennessee

CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-The members of the Ken
tucky and Tennessee Legislatures reached Coum-
bus at three o'clock this afternoon, and were con-
Quoted to the hall of the House of Representatives
where the General Assembly in joint convention
received and heartily welcomed them in an address
by Governor Dennson. Governor Magofiin, OF
Kentucky, replied, returning grateful thanks, in
the name of the people of his State, for their most
cordial welcome. He expected welcome
from the people of Ohio but entirely unpre-
pared for the greeting which had been given them.
He would tell it to the people of Kentucky and tell
them, too that all we have to do to keep the gov
ernment together is to see each other oftener and
know each other better. Governor Magofin then
introduced Colonel Newcomb, of the Tennessee
Legislature, who responded behalf of his State.
lie said that while Congress cannot organize, Ohio,
Tennessee and Kentucky can meet and greet each
other as brethren. He eulogzed the Union and
Constitution. His speech was received with great
applause. After the adjournment of the conven-
tion meeting was extemporized, at which nume-
rous speeches were made-the best of feeling and
great enthusiasm prevailing.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
FIRES.

The alarm at O'Clock yesterday was caused by
the partial burning of a four-story brick building
on George street, near Pine street, owned and
occupied by VIM. Allen, as vinegar mandatory;
loss S400, fully insured in the Associated Fire
mems office The fire was accidental.
The alarm OF fire at l O'Clock Yesterday, was oc-
casioned by the burning of some hay, &C., in a
stable, on the Falls, near Fayette street. 1t was
owned by Geo. X. Tyler. Loss S250-fully in
sured.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.
Rio DE JANEIRo-Brio Mount Vernou

Rio De JANEIRo-Brig Mo1nt Vernon.
1924 bbs. flour, $50 half bbls do 1602 bushels
200 kegs lard so cases dry goods, so bales do
BAHIA-Bdrk Ella Virginia.
3,l71 bbs. flour, 400 half bbs. do SO bbls pork 800
kegs lard 244 bbls. rosin, 900 feet lumber.
WEST INDIEs-Brig Delta.
703 bbls -four o. half bbs do, 300 bbls meal $50
bushels 80 bbs pork 10 half bbs beef 10 quarter
bbls do bb hams so boxes cheese, 140 kegs butter
20 pals lard 20 bags bread 25 bbs do 80 half bbs do
so tins biscuit 10 bushels beans 100 bushels bran
refined 100 boxes candles 500 boxes SOAP 10 bbls
apples 10 bbls. potatoes, bbs. vinegar, 40 bundles
shocks, 30, 900 slaves
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
REVIEW OF THE
BALTIMORE MARKETS

FOX THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 27.
ALC0HOL.-There has been quite an active INQUIRY
this week for Alcohol and since the opening
of about 500 bbs 95 per cent We quote 95 per cent
day at 5456 cts gallon usual discount the trade
ASHES.-We quote Ashes to day at SIS 25 for Pot and
S5S7h 80 per 100 lbs for Pearl but there very
tie doing in them.
BARK.-Querctron Bark is in fair demand, and we
hear Of sales this week of 20 tons No 500 and 20
No. at S17 per ton, fob.
BEESWAX.-Beeswax is steady at 33[G35 cts per h..
but thore is very little doing in it.
BRlMSTONE.-We continue to quote Crude Birthstone
nominal at $50 per ton lot of 024 cantars Sicily
received day or two since but it has yet been sold
BREAD.-Bread is still selling at cts: for Navy, Az
cts for Pilot and 5 Cts H. for Water Crackers-less
the usual discount-but the market for it is quiet
COFFEE.-There has been a brisk demand again this
week for Coffee and the market for it continues very firm
in tone. The sales add up about 00J bags and they
cude 700 bags Rio at 1l4Mll1 cts 1000 bags do at
I'm cts, 800 bags do at IL cts, 1900 bags do at
l2S cts, $50 bags do. at l24dl24 cts, 100 bags do.
sold to-day at from IL to IL cts 100 bags Laguayra
at l5s cts and $50 bags Government Java at l5H
Coee closes firm to-day at the following rates. viz 1
IA cts for common Rio; 11HtGll4 cts for fair do. II
@lZa cts Tor good to prime do; 12hl3A cts for La
Suayfa, ana l48Gl5H cts for Java. The stock of Rio
mere IS now quite light there being only about 200
pags remaining IN hrst hands There have been i'm
ports this week
COTTON The demand this week has been limited to
the wants OF manufacturers of about 500 bales
midding to good middng Upland and Gulf at from II
dl23s cts, slN months The market closes firm with an
advancing entendy although have no change TO make
in quotations, which are as follows:
UPLAND.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Ian,

MUsEUM.-Afternoon. Doom of DeUaIe, or the
Maiden's Vop. At night-TrHth and FdIsehood.
Black Eyed Susan.
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-Ths French .Spy
The Wandering Boys.
MARYLAND 1NsTTUTE.-Afternoon. Russian War
Panorama. Gift Distribution.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28
Arrival of the Overland California Mail.

MALLoY's STATION, Jan. 27.-The Overland Cali
fornia Mail of the 9th has arrived.
The failure of a Sacramento house, including the
temporary suspension of San Francisco jobbing
firm, had been magniied by portion of the press
into three four failures of heavy houses but was
not correct. The San Francisco house has COM
promised at 20 cents the dollar and resumed
business. There general uneasiness and no
for it.
The Democratic Legislative caucus at Sacramen-
to on the 9Th, to nominate United States Senator,
had seven ballots. The average vote for Mr.
Weller 81; Denver, 33; Baldwin, IL and W ash
ington, 8. Mr.. Wellers chances were considered
less favorable than at first anticipated.
The steamer Saginaw went into commission on
the 5th inst.
The stock of coffee at San Francisco was scarce
and prices had pushed up,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

PERsoNAL.-The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger says that James Gordon Ben
nett Jr. will call Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, to an ac
count for the bitter personal attack made in Con-
gres upon the character of his father and mother.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The Board of Managers of the Virginia Military
Institute has instructed the Superintendent to
confine his purchases for the Institute, as far as
practicable, to goods manufactured in the State,
or to foreign goods imported directly into the
State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The Waco (Tex.) Souderner nominates the fol-
lowing ticket: For President, James Guthrie, Of
Kentucky; for Vice President, John Hemphill, OF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

The Arizona correspondence of the st. Louis
Republican says that the Navajo Indians recently
captured 5000 sheep from rancho near Fort
Craig, and were committing depredations in all
quarters.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-01-28

A little son of Gardner Collins, named Norton, of
East Rodman, st. Lawrence county, New
York, while jumping from a hay-mow in his
fathers barn. ran fork-tine in his nose in such a
manner as to cause his death almost instantly.