davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
T AW BOOKS,

7 AW BOOKS,
Angell on Water Courses
Angel ON the Law Of Carriers
Angel and Ames on Corporations
Bishop on Criminal Law, 2 vols,
Bishop on Marriage and Diyorca
EOurier's Law Dictionary,
EOuriers Institutes, vols
Brightley's Digest,
Cushing's Massachusetts Reports II vols
Ch-tty on Pleading, vols.
Chitty's Blackstone, 2vOs.,
Curtis Decisions In the supreme Court Of u. 5.
p vols,
Conkling's Treatise on the Courts of L. 5
Chitty on Contracts,
ChittendOn's Digest Of Ohio State Reports,
Chitty on Bills
Drake on Attachments
Decisions in the Dred Scott Case,
Greenleaf on Evidence, vols,
Htlliard on Torts or Private Wrongs ? vols
Hurd on Habeas Corpus,
kents Commentaries, vols
Mathews Guardians Guide,
Nash's Digest Of Ohio Reports
kashs Pleading and Practice,
Ohio State Reports, complete sets
Parsons On Contracts, vols
Parson's Mercantile Law,
Redfeld on Railways, ..-
RATS Guide for Administrators
Swans Treatise for Justices Of the Peace,
Story on Sales,
Swans Manual for Administrators,
Story on Partnership,
Swans Revised Statutes Twill be ready in June !
United States Digest, L vols,
United states Equity Digest, vols,
Walkers American Law,
MhartOns Criminal Law
Wendells Blackstone, vols,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
THE ALL-sUFFICIENT THREE
nRTESEMAR 3 AND 2 DID

TRIESEMAR 1, 2 AND 8. PRO
1TFCFED BY ROTAL LETTERS PATr1-%S-
F6risnd and secured By the Seals Of the F--iA g
Phsrmacie de Paris, and the Imperia Coii..e =
Medicine, Vienna %
No 6 invaluable for exhaustion, spermaf,-..
and al physical disabilities. -iA-la
No. 2. completely sradicates all traces Of tb,...
eases that have heretofore been treated ~ 49, IA
cious and perniciou8 use of fcopaiva and cufs All-
No. has entirely supplanfed the iniurio-.
mercury, thereby insuring 70 the sufferer ~ -
venom % disease. - on tha
TRIESEMAR, Nos. /, 2 and ), are prspar.a
ioru oi lo1enges devoid oi lasts aud mali 49, .ll
be earried n the WaiItcoat pocket. Sold i5 ~ ean
and divided into separate doses, a. adnini-fs sla
or cases for So which aayes So and IN - sch,
whereby there i q saxing ol So. To b hSd 49,
elo felall, OF d. d AAnOhs No lsi .3laecls
New York. ImmediAtely on raeeiTinF met
Dr. BaTrOW viii forward the Iriessmar - .,..Lce
ing 70 the Instructions Of the writer AecoFl-
-, sela also b{ GAFLoFB 4 aAl[lrOVn
VIZ. FISK, Cleveland, ;e5 q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
q. u. advertisements.
TNDWARD a. LAMBEKT q 20

~ y W AAeD Il. AAu1DIhl q w.,
IL importers Of and wholesale dealers in Station
ery, 10 and l2l William street, New York Ofer 10
Tie Trade full and weu selected stock Of English
French, German and Domestic Goods Of their own
lmportatiOns or bought from first hands and which
they will sell al the lowest prices and favorable
terms.
Catalogues OF samples furnished on application
Orders by mail receive the personal attention Of
one Of the trm aud filled complete
Special importatons made to order il reluirPd
An examination Of their stock and prices Is solic-
tied. iuqR3p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

8attnt @ffiet Agenfg,
LIMITED STATES AND FOR
~ EIGN Patent Of5ce Agency, opposite Wed
den House, Bank street, Cleveland, Ohio.
W. II. RURRIDGE
lmy22ll5l JEHU BRAINERD.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
fjnaafial.

E0REIGN EXCHANG E.
IL Drafts in amounts TO suit, from s. upwards on
Germany On Frankfort, Berlin, Leipzig, Vienna,
Nuremberg, Cassel Cologne, Hamburger, Bremen,
mrl2 RETTBERG & HAUSMANN.
&I0 nm MONEY ADVANCED.
O1Os OOO In sums to suit-at the old stand
and we'll known WAGNER'S 0FFICE-On securities
q oFeTy kind, viz: Dry Goods Hardware, Gold and
silver Plate Watches, Diamonds, JeWelry, Firearms
clothing Furniture Carpets, Pianos, Mirrors Paint
lngss GeDeTai Merchandise, and Personal Property
and articles Of value the most satisfactory terms
Business strictly private Established S5l. Watches
and Jewelry for sale al bargains.
Wm. WAGNER, Office No g. Wafer st
corner Superior street, over Geo A. Davis 4 Co =
Clothing Store.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
0EMING 8 TIFFANY

~ ERAL PR0DUcE CONNIssoN MERcHANTs, No.
81 Pearl street, New York. Particular attention
paid 70 the purchase Of Goods for Consignment Lib
eTal Cash Advances on Flour and Grain.
kEFERRNCs-Wm. W. Cox, Prss't n. Y. Gas Light
Co; Charles s. Fox, Prezt City Fire Insurance Co.
n. y; Thomas W; Pearsall Esq, New York; Weav-
ers Richardson 60, New York; Collins Bros s Co.
Hartford; Alcott Horton, Cleveland; John Ten
mis- Z Co, Cleveland; BabeOck a Hurd, Cleveland ;
Day, Griswold Co, Hartford. JUS
M.c.eDEMISG. LYsIAN rIFFASY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
Also. sanfortFs Family Cathartic Pills.

ug- Mix water In the mouth with the Invigora
and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

Judgment guide you in
INElGORATOR, and Il
PLANTS, BILIOUS At
iIU DMRRHGA, SUMNER
lDRoPsY, SOUR STOMACH
lCHOLIC, CHOLERA IN
IJAUSDICR, y EMALE
used successfully as an
MEDICINE. 1t viii
Jas thousands can tes-
MINUTES, IF Two
lsPOONSFUL ARE IA
!meut Of the attack.
their testimony in its Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

.tsd tothetemperament
and used in such quanti-
lon tho Hsmu-aIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

Annexed is alphabetical list Of articles which,
II damaged, may be restored o their original
strength aud usefulness by
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26
OANFORD7S LIVER INVIGO-

within the last two years
ihOpes OF relief, as the
certificates in my posses
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

- ANAa NAAA % AAANAAaA AAAAl
who had given up all 2
numerous un solicited :
sion show.
The dose must be adap--
the individual taking il, (
ties as to act generally Fl.
Let the dictates ofyour :
the use Of the LIVER ;,
will cure LIVER CONS
rACKs, DYSPEPSIA, CHRON :
COEPLAISrs, DTsESTEBT'> ?
HABITUAL COsTTFESEss, ?
FASrUu, FLATULEECE,
WEAKEEss, and may be.
ORDINARY FAMIL1ic
cure SICK HEADACHE 2
tify,) IN TW ENT Yis
OR TIL REE TEAl-
KEN at the cOmmence-lE
All who use 1t are givinl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 10, 1857. rs Third st.
PROF. W00D-Dear Sir. By the advice Of friend
Of mine, who hsd been using your Hair Restorative
was induced 10 try It. had the fever some tlnls
last May and nearly ever hair in my head came our
Now my hair has come in great deal thicker than
ever IL was. Nothing but duty and sympathy tlat
feel to communicate 70 others who are arhcted a.
have been, would induce to give this public ac-
knOWledRsuent OF the benefit I have received nom
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-26

Very respectfully, A. X. JACObS-
The Restorative il pnt mp in bottles Of three sizes
viZ:-Large, medium and small; the small holds =
pint, and retails for dollar per bOttej the me-
dunn holds at least twenty per cent more in proper
tiOn than the small, retai for two dollars per bottle
the large holds quart, 20 per cent more IN proper
tiOn and retails for three dollars per bottle
O.J. WOOD CO., Proprietors, No. ~ Broadway
New York, and No. ia Market street St. Louis No
And sold BY all Druggists and tancy Goods Deal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

bS% Francis P. Blair Jr., has been admitted as the
member of Congress from the ST. Louis district of Mis-
souri, and Mr.. Barrett the sitting member, has been
outstead to make room for him. Mr.. Barrett is Dem
ocrat-Mr. Blair is a Black Repubican-that explains
the whole matter.
At the election held last FALL Mr.. Barrett had clear
majority of over six hundred votes yet such the
swearing resources of the Black Republicans of that
City that they swore every of these six hundred
away and their committee elections pretended to be-
eve them and so Barrett was ousted with the assist
ance of Henry Winter Davis, of Maryland, and the
Hon. - Anderson, of Kentucky both good friends Of
Bell and Everett What do Southern friends think
of the Constitutional Union Party?" Wonder if
Messrs Badger and Bell have arranged their little issue
of veracity yet? Will Mr. Badger explain tomorrow
night.
New YoRK.-A New York correspondent Of the
Fayetteville Carolinlan tells the truth about that State
when be says -" No man nominated at Baltimore can
carry the State of New York unless he is cordially and
actively supported by Fernando Wood and the hard
shell Democracy" We have known that all along No
man can hope for SUCCESS at the North-we mean, of
course Democrat who is not supported Will Mr..
Douglas be cordially supported by the hard shell Demo
crazy? He may be, but we doubt it very much. Who
does not doubt it?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
Further from California.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 1.-THE California papers
to the oath ult. contain further particulars of the
ported assassination of the Emperor of Japan. The
dates from that empire are to April 23d The San
Francisco Herald says:
/" Prince Goilora the head Of the Japanese govern
ment, was assassinated the 18th Of March, while
his way to the palace with his train, by fourteen Japan
esq., dressed travellers. Six of the retaners XII
led and several wounded One OF the assassns who was
wounded had his head cut off by his companions, and
carried off to prevent being recognized Two of the
saSsns were princes of high rank, and were permitted
disembowel themselves to prevent being beheaded-
Thirty people, who were suspected of being implicated
were beheaded.
Since the death of the old Tycoon an entire change
has been made in the japanese government. The pres
ent dynasty being opposed to foreign intercourse are
throwing obstacles in the way of trade and commerce
Prince Meto was at the head of strong Opposition,
and an insurrection expected daily. All foreigners
required not to leave Jeddo after dark and &
vised by their consus to go armed at all times"
Dates are also received from China to April 10TH
The Chinese have concluded to pay the English and
French governments their expenses AMI accede to all
their demands The ports and navigation of the rivers
to be free
The Americans are charged to be engaged in the
cooe trade, and proclamation has been issued by the
Chinese officials warning them against kidnapping
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

TALL TRoTTING.-Flora Temple and George n
Patchen, the latter competitor had trotting
on the 9th inst the Union Course in the vicinity
of New York. The first heat was made in Pm. 21s,
being the shortest time on record 1t said that Flora
made heat at Kalamooza Michigan in Pm. 1895. but
that track was short and the time doubtful The short
est reliable time previously made On full length track
was I'm. 22114s.
Flora won the FIRST heat barely by head On the
second heat the driver of Flora, who had the track
forced Patchen out of the direct track when coming
down the home stretch Flora won the second heat by
third Of length and the third heat Floras friends
made such row that they broke up the opposing horse
They are to try it Patchen is the most formida
bic competitor the yet unvanquished Flora has had to
contend WITH and it is by improbable that he
may beat her yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

H6r The Regular Democratic State Conventions
which have been held in Alabama, Mississippi, Lousi
ana and Georgia. have endorsed the action of these dele
gates from said States respectively to the Charleston
Convention have accredited them to the Convention to
be held this week in Richmond but have requested such
Richmond delegates also to defer any final action until
after the adjournment of the Convention to meet at Bal
timore on the 18th, to which last named Convention
they are also accredited reccedted with full powers
etc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
Going North.

Our attention has been called to the fact that num-
Der of our coored population free either by law in
iact are in the habit of slipping of North during the
summer, say to New York, Boston, or elsewhere where
they free to associate WITH and no doubt do ascot
ate with any class of characters and opinions mbbng
notions of the crudest character and forming convent
ent medium through which the aboonists of the North
communicate such notions to the otherwise content
ed and comfortable servants of the South
This thing is worthy of public attention. 1t is said to
be rapidly growing into danger and nusance-oae
that requires abatement and reform We, ourselves,
know less of the matter than Others but it strikes US
that there is for the complaint made We think
it will prove to be an injury all round.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
Correspondence of the Pete1sbur Press.
Destl tive Storm IN North Carnliua

WELDON, n. c., June 9th, 1860.
Having just reached Weldon, have but time to say
that the place and vicinity visited yesterday eve
ming by one OF the most destructive hurricanes that has
occurred in this part of the country The whole of
COL n M. Longs growing crop of corn and cotton is
swept clean and not solitary stalk left standing on the
plantation. Every plantation is seriously injured. The
root OF Harper's Hotel blown off and large num-
Der OF trees uprooed in the town and vicinity Col
a tree has fallen three feet through the roof.
The full extent of the damage is yet unknown, but as
soon as learn it will inform YOU
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

BANK OF CLARENDoN.-The annual meeting of the
Stockh0ders was held on Thursday last. The condition
of the Bank found very satisfactory and authorizes
the expectation that the semannua dividends of per
cent will be continued The Bank has been in operation
five years. has never lost dollar by bad debts and has
cumuated latter paying the approaching July d dend
a surplus fund of upwards of $4,000.
Messrs. John D. Williams, FL. Lilly, A. A. McKe-
than, T. S. Lutterloh, n A Stedman, Alex johnson,
Jr and VIM. McLaurin were reelected Directors, and
the Board has re-apponted the old officers, viz: Jno.
u. Williams, President j. w Sandford, Cashier VIM
Warden, Teller; and Jas. McGilvary, Discount Clerk
Faletev,lle Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

-, SUDDEN DEATH.-Wednesday afternoon, shortly after
the arrival OF the New Orleans and st. Louis packet
New rats Gay, stranger named B. Boyd, who was on
his way to Washington, N. c. was landed at the wharf
in Memphis. Mr.. Boyd who was apparently in the last
stage OF consumption, placed in hack and ordered
to be taken to the hospital but before the vehicle had
proceeded far, his spirit had fed His effects consisting
OF Valse and small lot of clothing were taken charge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

DEATH OF CAPT. F. 0. BYRD.-Capt. Francis OF
way Byrd, distinguished soldier and Vrgnian died
in CLARK county, Va, on the I'd inst He served in the
of 1872 as Lieutenant in the ID Artillery and
participated in services and hardships incident to the
several campaigns in Canada and the Northern Dor
ders Of the United States and especially in the
ble campaign on the Niagara, in 1914
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
For the Journal.
New Hanover Democratic


New Hanover Democratic Convention.
pursuant to notice. the Delegates the Democratic Coun
convention assembled in the Town Hall Tuesday 18th
INST at O'Clock. p. NJ. when Col VIM S. Larkins was
as Secretary.
The roll of Delegates was then called when the following
Wilmington, Upper Distric-John Dawson, Heyer,
stevenson Loacer DISH ict-P W Tanning, G Fer
gus Moody Smith.
MdsOnbOro'- Sam'l n Cannon.
Federal Point Jos G Pickett
Middle Sound DIR A Newkirk, D Sanders J n Foy.
Topsail Som.d-A Westbrook, R Gornto.
Holly SheIer-Amos Rochell, David Williams.
South WashingOn-S Newton, e Pigford Lott Groom.
Upper Black RUer VIM. Robinson, c Fennell, James
Kerr.
Lorer Black Rioer-J Moore, James Moore, Calvin
Hynes.
Piney Woods-W Lamb, 7 Bland John Murphy.
CGintuck- Prdgen, Corbett, W Pridgen
Long Creek-W Larkins, E L Miller, James GARRISON.
Rocky POint-W Walker, W j Hand, L Bordeaux
The roll call having been finished, the chairman armour
ced the convention duly organized and ready for business
On motion, it
esotUed That the Convention proceed to ballot for can
daes to represent New Hanover county in the next House
of Commons.
On notion it
ResOEUtd Tha each delegate should cast vote and
that majority of the votes cast should elect.
On motion committee of two, consisting OF Messrs. Jno
Dawson and VIM Walker were appointed ellers to re-
ceive the
The Convention thereupon proceeded to ballot when
Hon. S. j. Person and Daniel Shaw, Esq., having received
majority OF the votes cast, declared nominated
On motion the Convention proceeded to ballot for Senator
Eli W. Hall, Esq having received majority OF the votes
cast, declared duly nominated for the Senate.
! On notion committee of three, consisting OF moody
B. Smith, Esq, Dr. A. F. Newkirk and w M Walker, Esq
appointed notify the gentlemen CT their NOMINATIONS
and solicit their acceptance.
Resoced That the thanks of the Convention be rendered
the Chairman and Secretary for their efficient services
! On motion,
Res0ced That the proceedings the Convention be pub
lished in the Wilmington journal; ,,r,,,-e c,...-
! W. C. FERGUS. Secretary.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14
FOR Inc .
A Plain Treatise


On The Teeth, Their Preservation, and subjects con-
sea s' n The PGc'Ge Of e De&sy 9;m AdClce 10
on N. g., Fulton d Price, Steam P0UG Press Printers
We hail with appreciation every honorable effort to popu
larze the truths of established science cordially de-
pse the miserable claptrap humbugs of the day that
y science. And upon subject except
that OF medical practice much quackery and meanness
practced upon the public the matter of
tlce The public mind needs to be enlightened i'm
pOrance OF Dental science The public need instruction
regard to the Important part played by the teeth in human
shed abroad in the community would corresponding
degree promote public health and comfort Dentists Of
character and skill would be duly appreciated and
the of humbug Dentists that nfet every commun
y almost would be consigned that gnomny they deserve
North Carolina has been cursed by these of Dental
empires They have brought Dentistry into disrepute.-
Men, calling themselves Dentists but possessed neither
been too long aronized and sustained honest
o state Inc people are too prone to forget that
family unless he is gentleman in The first place,
the next backed by scientific attachments and prac
The author of this little work is both gentleman and
good Dentist He resides in Wimington-is graduate of
the Baltimore Dental College, and his writings show lau-
dabe devotion to his profession and an elevated profess
slona pride 1t is the first North Carolina Treatise
member to have seen Dentistry, and the community
should encourage all such legitimate attempts build I'D
Dental literature in the State 1t is modest little work
comprising ortytwo pages in pamphlet form and intended
for popular reading 1t treats in brief and easy way of
those everyday practical questions relative to the teeth
their uarities decay, extraction, filing &C., and
TO mechanical Dentistry, pivot teeth artificial teeth
plating &C. Dr. Small makes interesting statements 10 re-
gard to Popular Errors in Dentistry, and aludes in
truthful terms to the outrageous mpostons of dental char
atans that preyng umerousy upon the public favor
and public creduy He also gives valuable advice par
ents about the teeth of their children.
The authors views respect the of chloroorm and
ether in dental operations will be regarded orthodox by
the Medical Profession generally The time has been when
their in such simple operations with more favor
than but experience in the of these important
agents condemns their employment in simply extracting
teeth In Surgery they of the great boons of mod
times, DR.. Small admits, while Directing their use
| in his own profession.
If the Doctor unon
system of bad teeth compared other of disease
may be attributed to fondness for his profession
S%anboG oannGG agree WIN Inn wien ne en9ofses Dr.
poison generated unsound tooth in twenty hours
toan an individual wou nhale from the atmosphere
binary low countries, in twelve months. MEDICUS.
June, 1850,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

SUDDEN DEATH.-In Sampson county, on the Ist
inst e. H. Daughtry fell dead while attending to some
work near his mill. Col Daughtry seemed to be in bis
usual good health and cheerulness until the minute of
his death. The whole community feel that they AVE
gain, for he truly kind and aectonste in
his family useful obliging and enent to his negIbors
Spirit of the fge
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

SENATOR SUMNER-Wa Washington, June lO-From
the fact that Senator Sumner has been insuted by
gentleman in this city, who subsequently apoogzed for
the afront effort has been made to make political
capital from the insignificant affair. The thing is a
failure since that in this matter as well as in the late
speech OF the Senator he without the sympathy of
many OF bis party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

DEATH Hon. JOHN L. SCHooLCRAFT-11lbany,
June 8.John l.. Schoolcraft died at II o'clock last
night. The intelligence has created an unusual gloom
over this city, where his many good qualities citizen,
also virtues man, endeared him to all classes.
Senator Seward started from Washington in hopes
to meet his friend again in life. He will remain at the
funeral
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

COURT WEEK-The June term of the County Court
for New Hanover County commences its session today
James T. Miller, Esq, the Chairman of the Court, pre-
siding. We have not heard of any of public i'm
Portance likely to come before the Court.
DaiLu Journal, It'll inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

LATER FROM MEx1Co.-New Orleans, June 1O-The
schr Red Fox has arrived from ampico with dates to
the 4th inst. Gen. Uraga, with 5000 men, captured
Guadalajara, which afterwards re-taken by Gen
VOL, who completely routed the Liberals Gea Uraga
lost one OF his legs by cannon ball. Gen. Zuloaga had
made his escape from Miramon, and declared himself
President
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

TERRIBLE STORM, WHIRLwIND, &c-We had ter
rife storm of wind and rain, accompanied by whirl-
wind on Monday night last Trees uprooted fences
blown down, &c. A whrwind struck the Gin House
of Mr.. James L. Battle, this town, completely de-
moishing it, and scattering the fragments in every drec
ton Inrhnrn' SnIthet npr OH lnH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

RS~ The wrecked steamer Kate McLaurin was
brought down the river on Saturday evening" and now
lies at Mr.. CasSdeys railway where she is to be over
hauled and repaired 1t will be recollected that her
boiler exploded on the morning of the 29h I'LL, an
ACCOUNT of which we gave ON the 31st nlt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-06-14

The BALTIMORE CoNvENTIoN.- shington June II
The Front street Theatre has been engaged for the
sitting of the National Democratic Convention Mr.
Gushing has already decided to admit the regular Del
egations but the Douglas men WILL it is said, ove1rule
him.