davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28
IIN-nsIIL ItUit "a L T..

VALUABLE SAW-AlLL FOX 80 l. -. ..
~ IN. i'm ,av OF December, Si PcIinoh' III at"iat"
county shall sell The highest bidder the s"h y"
c on MoreInaus River county. Win about "cts 81 "'
attached lcco and belonging the esac oi Tie i"lr I1l w.
At mum unon a and three Years
nr IN ,,av January. Si2, When possession WIZ y. -''c"
m. nm ctacr giving bond with GOOD security i"f the Fu: an"
mi f., he retained until shall have been na"c
~ " no H. ARMisTEAD, EHor. aad CoiHnr'
y la q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28
NEGRO HIRING,


their friends a1 the pno'
generally Tor the hiring Negroes Tor the eisis year
ycs their best Efforts 10 secure r"oi ''
good also, pay particular attention 10 servant ~
49, .rnna.s - TIlOS. IL. ~ WA. Z. TAllAtENko.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28
NOTICE

~, NJ ls Bonds :ssg,G for 9ri!snl: ny 'he W '''
10'"s R@roai Company pune on he isG' A"r RIra Com
@ w. h, nr.rar,! redeem tile bonds above "
The lnI 81 Dcrenucr and that the sIie VIZ ~ - isnn
t.i,n nj the uic, the C'nah: ~ -, n,,n.,
80. m their lace by ORDER "i the HIn; 81 ~, ~. r
1T Dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28

N.Ctt tVU'ES' =, -I.,,.;,
sg-E received On yesterday Ter steamer NUN ~
% desirable articles
V.lvri silk aud n,crlno ti"lh'
Wl!. silk velvet Tor making Li'A>'
g,rrcii,uc of every color
I,,,rt and colo cd Satm i"r trInltin3
Printed ~ LANES vr,.,,.sik.
nI,iI f,,shucrcS and Nni.eiancs: bicC''c''"
French wrou.Ii ChiihrZrl'a ,,,.r,,i, r,ats
c,,rI T,Isn (niLr.; SWISS ai.i 'h'h'. " "'''
i,scr arr V.is IIa;nurrnims Sh:"iF. N''
All oil which VIC wiz s PARKER. BAYIN S" NlAio,
No ~, Eagle Sluarr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28
C,tNNISsIOn EiS,s SALE.

OCT ll-cwtT stDecN aI'T- -, :. ,-,,,.l.
ns-he Btimnrr sun will please insert weekly Tor or weeks
nc bru once fortnight til ui SALE AMI present u" OH "
In III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28

LAW PARTNERSHIP, RiCHaloSo, ~ H.,
xu,,1c Will practice Law partnership IN AZ WV
4 Courts Of Richmond, cnrico aud Hanover anu :" "
Court OF Abcmare .,,cr, oc..coJ by August
oniGe 40. - 'i@ T. p. AUGUST.
aud WatSlfs' l. r. WATKINS,
. -, ,e.,o GEO. w. RANDOLPH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28

IMPORTER OF GUNS. PISTOLS &c. WEST MAIN sIhEhi
A FEW BELOW THE oil MaRRr :,
the cl!iAc'S RChIA
try trade generally, r has a afe assortment VI
ubIe and single barrel Guns Pistols, BnS" row
der EInskS, Walkers English Caps. ant all "tof articles
of He ~ determine, " sci on as ea
Wholesale RETAIL oue IN 'hr y ana
pledges bn give satisfaction ia all ho MY favor nm WIZ
their patronage. r - ,r,, sal i, Tho
city. - ,-.rm,
ors from the country thankfully rceiyc anI promptly at
oio Nov, Sim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-11-28
TO COUNTRY sAODLEKs.

TO COUNTRY SAOULEIss.
apY late al England. base received supplies o
I'D SADDLEEY HARDWARE. consisting
Silver lard solder plated Dts Sinnls ah! Bdces new aH
handsome patterns
Rest quality Eng ISL Sirainn1 and tirth Web
Fine English Serge. Salh" trce1 and !rIL- fittings.
and arrivals the North have add large a
Loua stock OF American StdGry noThch5 III
part
800 pairs best roat wagon and plough amcs
ill do brass. Japad and silver plate! ccan ana ouss!
lanes
Go ,loz American ana Mexican saddle
100 los best 3 cord ~a!icrs thread assorted coils
50 do St!icr silk. assuic! cuors
300 bolts cotton an wurate.! slTi AMI roller wei
lul pairs Elliptic springs : - : iwi
ly5 sriI cart AMI iXics. IL, 10 3 inches
10 n;n ca yase anil tir" belts ABSORBED SIZES
Viii, full assorncGt OF ii 6I:Ei Mnullne-ddh :"
silver and brass plated bu-y and !im: i ns ms -adi,r
tool. uI every drscrpiipu Puc~ %cfaung Trees %
We soilci orders for tic above goods which vi" ue
solj low Tor cash or o puucua! customers
SHTriI ~ ROBERTS, Inn, = ". MAN ~.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
DefeAt Of Col. Rcnton

The defeat Of Col. BENTON, who has been in pub
hc service for thirty years, was effected on yeser
day week, on the 40th ballot. The news sbould
nave reached us in season for our last weeks ma
per. With this defeat, well known and highly
talented Wig will for the next six years
the State OF Missouri in the U. S. Senate. Mr.
GErER is his successor. This event was brought
about more by the action of Benton himself, than
ny any other means. The war between the Hards
ana the Softs led Mr. Benton to make an antagonist
" one wing OF his own party, and instead O; any
attempt to pacifcate and secure a reconciliation,
no Wadencd the breach in an attempt TO viii, his
own party opponents into the traces, He has
never despa'red Of doing this. He has even fiat.
se1ed nimseif that he could fall back on thu wh;r
party IN the Legislature as his for,orn hone. pu,
he failed to perceive his true position and N. -
lation he sustained to the opposing elements. HE
Sc friends stood up for him manfully. They m;,,,
have secured any other loco foco bu, Benton. h,
uniting with the other wing of their party, Bu
they refused to do this, and without any unworth,
bargaining on the part Of the whigs-without re
iinquishins single principle-fifteen or sixtee,
Anti-Benton men voluntarily ended the strife, b.
voting with them for Mr. GEyER. We should no
be surprised il Mr. Benton became the Free Sol
candidate for the Presidency.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
Burlington and Peoria r. r.

When the project was urged Demonstrating Rail
Road from this place Peoria, it asked how will
yon then get to market! The only reply that
could be given that would the Canal until the
Central Rail Road constructed. and then could
avail ourselves of that and thus have choice Of both
Southern and Eastern market. We did not then antici
pate that that Mammoth project the Illinois Central rail
road, would be completed under ten years. But now,
were onr citizens to day to get road thro
from this place to PEORIA with the sanction ofthe Illinois
Legislature granting right Of way, &C., and in
ton with the people along the route could not be
peted hardly in greet and hitch to the first
train ofcars the great Central rail road that road
in the hands men who have bound thems elves
complete it by the fourth Of July. 1854.
ftherc for the construction of rail road
from this place PEORIA when the plan first propos
edit such rroec, then thought to be desirable
how much more reason aud how much more desirable
must it appear Construct such work, and Bur
Inston WILL with her Plank Roads running into the Inte
ror, be made the Depot for much the produce of the
ry richest portion of Iowa. The rich Valley OF the Des
moines would roll in its surplus that
would make warehouses groan under their burdens
road from this place with the Hin
rail road all must woal give farmers the choice
of both the Northern and the Southern markets. Let
Iowa be tapped this point with such a connecting link
and Capitalists WILL Also at that the immense
amodnt business thus secured by the transportation of
the surplus produce of Southern Iowa, make the
stock such road profitable any in the Country.
1.-THE company Peoria secure, at this session of the
Illinois Legislature the right way to Harrington
the old projected road, hope successful effort will be
ade TO extend it directly possible to this city. We
give the best friends at Peoria, that
fthey do this they will receive ample cooperation from
citizens, complete the work. They must
necessity than before avail them selves of such
cooperation. by doing, they tap the
mary of Iowa at the very best point the Nssisppirv
er. Our Plank Road Mount Pleasant will be finished
the coming season. with the prospect of its being speed
" extended than hundred miles into the interior.
Besides this there anoher Plank Road project, which
will bring this pon, the surplus OF rich county to the
north ofus.
citizens do thing for~ ard the above I'M
portant work. hope may be ascertained by opening
immediate espondence between this place and Pc
Will Peoria friends, who are interested, advise
our the subject what is to be done
their part consummae such important undertaking,
and which desirable the prosperity OF both parties
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

we copy the following from the last weeks Pc.
ora Republican. Every paper mus, have such ups
and downs. We have had them AID are none the
worse on that account. We publish it simplv to
snow that individual spite thus exhibited will al,
ways counteract itself. An editor has only TO tell
tue people that he has been prescribed for o,;,-
IONS sake to have all the subscribers he may loss
W sue" means more than quadrupled.
IAE IMMORTAL FoUR!-The four rersons ,o
.o 'heir names from our .list of f,io,,s,,
-" ..e week VI The mob and did all in ,bo;r 80,
to njure our business because we a. tne'r power
an OPINION and sign petition that we thsn IAies'
ea' anu sun believe, 10 be right, are ,
since that time we have received for,. 'ea mat
scribers to the Republican. We make az; ." sup
ment IN order that our friends at distn s sta'e-
not be deceived by the wonderful M nnchan may
that have been industriousy circulated d. ~ ,
ieet that we have lost nearly all our subscr;haea
we nave published paper in this city some six :.
seven years, and at no former period has our snH
scrlption list been so large at the present tim.
Ihose who wished to prescribe us for opinions
sake are now, doubtless, thoroughly ashamed q,
their conduct and we would say to them as Uncle
Toby said to the fly eco poor devil, the world is
wide enough for thee and me-,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
The way they do things in Cedar.

A lady lost her husband few weeks since in &c
dar county. Before his death, he requested that
might preach hi. funeral sermon, and named
the subject which he wished have discussed the
casion The clergyman who does reside far from Bur
iingon, rbeyed the lie reached the place &c
perform this duty fcar weeks AFTER the death OF the
husband The sabbath ale the Discourse was to be de
IivereI. lie expected find the widow inconsoable
On visiting her. Judge of his surprise when lie learned
that she had been He preached the
mon and although the widow. bride prndently abented
herself from the house the time. the
there TO his tears with those who felt that
in the death deceased the community had suffered
great loss as he was maa esteemed and respected BY
all who knew him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
The NIassuc husetts Coalition.

The Coahtionists have wound up in q sad snarl.
After concentrating the programme as brought to
us by telegraph, until they came to the election Of
U. S. Senators, the Abolitionists and Loco Focos
were very loving in their billing and cooling. The
Democrats saw that in carrying out their bargain
they would have to sends Free Soil Abolitionist to
the U. s. Senate. Their leaders felt that such an
actwould disgrace them before the whole country.
The Boston Post protested against it, and they
were finally frightened into boting their bargain.
after receiving their pay in advance. They make
the excuse that the bargain ought not to have
reached any farther than State Officers. Mr. Pal
frey and several other leading free soilers warned
their friends against trusting the loco focos, and
foreold the result very accurately. The Wings
have nohly stood up to Mr. Winthrep through all
the ballotings. The vote on last Friday morning
Sumner, ls4; Winthrop, til; Scattering - :
Blank ?.
The Boston Transcript of the 10th remarks
The Courier (whig) says of the ssgroaainss. that
are issuing from the Freesol ranks ..The nom
election of Mr. Sumner is producing curses, both
cloud and deep upon the heads of the boiling
Democrats. A sanguine Freesoil friendof ours re-
presents the state Of the case to be thus: sThe
Democrats have made a bargain, received the mo-
ney, and now refuse to deliver the goods.' The
Courier adds, that the aliuson in the Common.
wealth-the new free soil paper-tothe sstreachefy
of pretended Freesoiler'' is levelled at Ex-Gov-
ernor Morton.
The Post Qoco) is Of opinion that the result of
yesterdays ballot demonstrates that Mr. Sumner
cannot be elected, 'sunless there is a change of
votes IN his favor from those oppo Sed to his cleo
ton, which cannot be anticipated" The Post as
serts that Governor Boutwell, is party to, and no
participant in, any arrangements that bind him to
any party but the democratic party of the nation
1t trusts that :shc danger is past, and that light is
breaking in upon the darkness that surrounded the
destinies of the State and the Union"
In the mean time the sufferings of certain san
guine politicians appear be s.intolerahlc' They
feel that they have been ou.witted, checkmatea.
cajoled, and beguiled to their confusion. The
wings await in philosophical repose the result OF
these complex developments.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

ROBBERY AND F,RE.-On the 10th inst, the Store
of Mr. THOMAS Pho, Of Ashland, Wapello county,
was consumed by fire. According to commuEi.
cation to the Courier, he seems positive that it
was the work of incendiaries to cover up the rob-
berry of the store, which they first effected. He
said that after his family had retired between
and nine O'Clock, he heard a rafting noise. and
about twenty minutes after his daughters discov-
cred the store to he on fire. He lost all his notes
books, accounts and $3.50 in bank notes. which
were burned or stolen. He says his loss will be
$4,000; together with some 4 or 500 dollars worth
OF patent medicines; one box of goods, belonging
to Mr. Mccoy, worth so dollars, and Mr. Dagger,s
compass, with all his engineering apparatus. The
robbers must have begun their work early in the
evening. We believe Mr. p's dwelling sdioined,
or was in the same lot with, his store.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

We sed learn that since the closing of the iqHor
shops Cedar Rapids. qn,te revival ofregion has tax
en- place ana number of the unlikely Of the eth
OF that place have been converted. Men under the
influence ofnroNcating liquor the last to reflect on
and feel their Obligations TO their Maker. When once
they break from such Thought is once more
they the ya~nus gulf that before them
ana many seek safety where il only te fonnda re-
ligion. Such men, when they taste the Joyous ey
cileme that pure religion affords them, prefer 1t TO all
other and reque ntly become the zeaous and
ssten christians.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

THE UNION pARTY.-A probable fasi in fsspen
We have recently had variety OF accounts aaa,
OF the organization Of a great Union party begin
ming at Washington. just as preaching of The Cos
pei was made effective by commencing al ysrus,-
len. Later adviCes, however. publit and uriy.,,
throw cold water over the whole programme n.
plan Of operations, to wit: Of National usiaa
Convention at Washington, to be followed ur ~
similar Conventions throughout the States ara Nv
the establishment Of Union paper at the fedtra
city, as the Central organ, was plausible plar-a
reasonable plan; and Common sense would Be ytfy
apt to approve ii as practical pan. But The ss-
pertinent has exploded for il appears, that slAa,
Georgia has appointed delegates TO the proposed
Nattonll Union Convention, 10 other State has mo
we'd in the matter. The Castle Garden safety ctn-
mittec. sympathizing in the Washington movemsn.
il is understood, have written letters TO several Ct
the leading statesmen and politicians Of Congress
inviting them TO similar meeting in this city On
the 22d February. But it is also understood that
the gentlemen. thus addressed, disspprove the
scheme. The Washington organs give il the go-ty
the project, among the old politicians OF 10th
parties is regarded aS QTXotIC: ard The schsme, IL
appears, will turn out fash In the pan. The rates
still wide open for ger eral erub-race in 1859,
and the liveliest carnival Of modern times. II Is
manifest s'the good time is cnmine.'' The nllen-
MUM is coming. So mote ii be.-N. 7. TrtbHas.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
Illinois Central Rail Rood

This important road from the mouth of the Ohio
to Galena and Chicago, is now a fixed fact Rob-
ERr RANToUL, ESQ, the Agent for the Boston
company, has been in Springfield and pr esen,ed
Memorial to the Legislature, pledging the company
to make the road as good as the one from Boston
TO Albany-which is one of the best in the country
and complete it SO that it shall be ready for the
transportation. OF merchandise and passengers, by
the fourth of July, 1854. The Legislature have
complied with the terms, reiinquished the land,
&C., and the company is to pay certain per cent
age OF the earnings Of the road to the State.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

POSTNIAsTERs AND PUBLISHERs.-W give be-
low extract of letter received from the Post
master General, in answer TO a letter of inquiry
whether postmasters have the pri,i!c of frank
ing letters to publishers, containing remittance
for subscription:
All postmasters whose compensation does not ex-
coed $500 year privileged to send and receive
free, all letters written by themselves and all writ
ten communications on their own private business,
not weighing over half an ounce.
Postmasters who have the privilege of Thanking
these private written communication can frank
letters to publishers of newspapers, covering money
for subscriptions. the names of subscribers, as
agent for the publisher, and his agency will be
presumed from the fact that he franks them
NATHAN K. HALL, Postmaster General.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
Public Meef;,r

The following are the proceedip,,
journed anti-ingitive slave law nee,;r We o.
Danville, Des MONIES county, Iowa. - ned q.
nings of the 10Th and 2ith Of January, Isss eve.
r, January 10, rsx,
10 adjournment In the Congregational chn,asass
discuss the oonstitutonaligy Of a. 'hafeh, %
Slave Law" Elizur Porter in H.. o.. fesitls.
seph Booth, secretary. afe u.
On motion, the speakers were l,,rs,
minutes for each speech. 10 'Airty
After o discussion Of about five ho+.
lowing resolution was offered By ST. vac lei.
upon which the iad'es were allowed TO ,a.. aas,
Resoirsd, That TINS meeting Consider ~. - "a:
Slave Laws" constitutional in an :, asiiis.
which was adopted by a vote Of loo !, NJ paris;
tive to 40 in the negative. he anrna.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
evening two weeks TO continue IN. ~; sshi iais
the constitutionality of the said law, 'ssios ef
'oSEfh BOOTH, Sc,
ASrARr ~ 1851.
pursuant to adjournment. Hr TF1nr rr.,ock
the chair, and Mr. Booth secretarr ef IN
were limited to Thirty minutes each PeaSeTs
The discussion of the adjourned ,r,.,.
resumed by Messrs Jackson, Tracy, Die. was
and Newman, on the affirmative. ami Ne-s. .isa
She'd and Harmon, on the negative. ~. I've
vote on the solution under aiscussion 49, IA
the previous meeting, by Mr. Newman, beir, =. =
was decided in The affirmative By m.;or,, sra ssa
votes, the votes standing Thus I5e IN ,hs ,~ y
tive and 81 in the negative. "a-
On motion it was ordered that the nrocsss;..
this and the previous meeting be published : ~.
tsiowa True Democrat and the papers N n. -
of Burlington. eay
The following resolutions were then on.
Calvin Jackson.
/. Resolved. That we are in favor OF IN. raj
il is, and believe the Constitution of IN. r,;.s
States is based upon and is'consstent with N. =.
cepts of the bible, and that every IawDassaa, !, y.
formity thereto ought to be obprea.
2. RPS0ycd, That we reros4 the utmns, .o,s
dence in the wisdom and patriotism of ON w.
al Legislature, and most heartily spproye 81 e..
laws in regard 10 the agitating subject of ,,,r.s
passed at the late session. belerir q that pnas, ~
circumstances they are The best that couls !.
adopted.
3. Reso'r'd, That we believe the Fugitive H.,
Law is constitutional.
A.. ReSolred, That we view with alarm the ror.
of few misguided fanatics smong US, who u,s.
pretence OF love ofHherty, are setting axid, I,w,
solennly enacted by the constituted autho,;,;.,
thus sapping the rery foundations Of liberty ~
leading to anarchy and blondshed.
5. Regolrcd, That the resolutions of The r,fo
Mass Meeting lately held at Burlington. ean,,;-
sentiments in which we fully concur.
On motion the above proceedings were o,s.,.s
to be published in the papers Of the city Of pnr
lin gton. and the s.Iowa True Democratr uukHst.4
at Mt Pleasant.
On motion the meeting adjourned Gin, die. rt,
three cheers for Clay, Cass, Webster, Dickin,e,
and the Union. d. NJ. DUDLEY, Secre,ary.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

FACTS FOR FARMERs.-It will not %
to hoe great field for little crops, ror to
NOW twenty acres for five loads Of hay
Enrich the land, and it will pay you iOri.
Better farm twenty acres we'll than fifty
acres by halves.
In dry pastures dig for water on lhs
brow of hill; springs are more frequent
hear the surface OH height than in vale.
The foot Of the owner is the best ma
nure for land.
1t is best 10 cut grain before il is fully
or dead ripe. When the straw immsdI-
ately below the grain is SO dry that On
twisting it no juice is extracted, il should
be cut. For then there is no circulat'ca
Of juice TO the ear. Every hour il STANDS
uncut after this stage, is attended Wild
| loss.
Obtain good seed, p repare your ground
well, sow early, and pay no aitenlion "
the moon.
Accounts should be kept detailing the
expense and product Of each field.
When all implement is no longer wal'.
ed for the season, lay it carefully aslcs
hut first le, it be well cleaned.
Cultivate your heart Alright, as well =
! your farm and remember "whstsoevefi
man sowelh that shall he also reap"
| Do not begin farming by building 's
extensive house nor spacious barn I'D
you have something 10 store in 1t.
Keep notes of all remarkable events OH
your farm. Recording even your err''''
will be Of benefit.
Good fences make good neighbOrs.
Experiments are commendable, bul 90
not become an habltual experimental.
Sheep put into fresh stubbles are aPs"
be killed by eating too much grain
One animal well ted is Of more '''"'
than two poorly kept. =,
Sow clover deep, it secures it 'g'i'''
the drought. -,
Ground once well ploughed is OeD''
than thrice poorly. Tbs,
Bounliiul crops are more prohi'g'e
poor ones. Make the .oii rich Pu'el
it well, and keep i; clean ; and u se"o'
~ will be productive. "a
Cows we'll fed in winter, give NV
milk in summer. "a
When you see the fence down r N,
up; for If il remains until to-mor'o"'
cattle may get over. :, kr
What ought 10 be done to-day 10 -
! tomorrow IT may RAIN. -ah-
A strong horse will work oil Gay N
out food but keep him at it and nc
not last long.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30
Iniividua, Liability.

The loco ocos have all at become as quiet as kit
tens on this subject The Gazette of yesterday did not
as much alude to it. Come. come, gentlemen. own
up and confess that without hookng .whe thunder and
going agaus, heoco foco doctrine of making one man
liable another mans debts. party must TO the
Dogs other words and in the language Of the Cap
ital Reporter, you engrn this 'whis thunder on
your creed and depend upon it "for the salvation OF THE
marty and the country.'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1851-01-30

WISCONSIN Decentralization Friday night the
Democratic members of the Legislature went into
caucus 10 make nomination of candidate for the
u > senate 10 succeed Gen. Dodge, with the fol-
lowing result:-1st Ballot, Henry Dodge %: Moses
strong II; Chas Dunn 10; ]. D. Doty 6; Blank g.
"a ballot, Dodge IS; Strong l6; Dunn IL; Doty 8.
Sd Ballot, Dodge 81; Strong 16 Dunn 10; Dolly s.
4th Ballot; Dodge 90; Strong is, Dunn 9; Doty s.
9th Ballot, Dodge 81; Strong Is; Dunn 6; Doty s;
Blank 1. So Henry Dodge got the nomination in
caucus, by majority Of l.-Mncr's E1Tress.