davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
CHOLERA CURED.
HuIInuS pnnn

MR. MuSNEiL. '"4' '>s'
sIn:-0n Monday last, my son, eighteen wear, =, =.
took something Ike the cholera, sharp pains In NJ.
and legs and very severe crampngin the bowel, n
administered your American frepar atom and m, a.
day he was enabled TO leave his bed and walk aboq.
II my family medicine and the public ,bould rI,
a fair trial and It will act its noble part. Wv
Respectfully Yours,
J. q. DAVIDSON
Munnefs Great American Preparation, for al. -.
sale aud retail Mt Squres &Boss ,late Tsllan, ~
store, corner OF Jefferson and Main sts Burlinsto,
may23wy se" "''
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

~.lSzI..s - s7!s ss!lY
~ 8 q - - = -
- 49, - !!2 - - s
-. 80 - y : ~ n ssee
-. }. |. =
- = -. :. ~ = nsvs yosf valuable
:. - =. weave y regular
= ppsssA ~ : NesAv VISITOR from my old
ss
1o w u'of 'sasea 81 the public Will give 4
Ae'1 IN experiences b bfeskiag W n
W.. sao nunsin6 'os mofs dssirable loessssn
= ossef pssces. owned second c.sas farm 10
I'eassns Srove township. HOLD i last fsH, then
sook sne Kansas fever, vent 70 see that country,
'oos . good look It Il, the lever cools. = then
came over into AiAsouri and found thst stsse
asay back u the lsth century. teen passed
Up Into Western lows, and found al enterprise
ria Il r.cr .cr. and ~s,,, ho.,. wh.Ys.
hack the old second rate f,,,, ,oote ,n,,h -.
=. H.. ~ : !,
,in.., ,.s m..;na ..,au,.,,aa. :. = Ia. r. -.
tide YEA, I'm, 3. Vim. t,;s,a. ,;.;,. !. C "a
N.cour;n corn,;.a .on.,ra.a - - .ha,, !.
f,,...,, III, .c.o.a,..,. 80 ~ -.
do.n h.,. az $500 ~ 60 $500 -.
,;,n.. h..... a.. -. g.. =. as III.
~. c.. : !. n.....:.. ~ .a..,s
~ 80 - : - -
r;.nes IN ,nov;n. had NOT rot further than
1870. -. -. .,IIo,,;,n ,,.,;on.w, -
!. -. an. n.;.hha, -, =. u
-..n.rp a.. ~ ........t......a..--
nv .m;,r.n,s ~ n. read fron, e., ps.,,sr,,.
- 49,. =. :. -, -. ,.,..,
,;r.a oe ro-.,u awh.. rs-.,r ,u--
i. ma, :, d. 49,. ...c,, ! -. -
- IL. a;...noa c,;,. !, - So
,h.v 80. a. -. ..''N
-, w.. ......-.......a u. ~, .eoze
poo.;... .aa a.. -. - they are
,;ron ~. ,ser in Iowa mas
~. c.,..
49,. could generally silence by M
,ducad J. that it was their cheap farms 'na'
49,, me to move over here and that they were
s md Iowa in enterprise and Improvements
and perhaps I could throw in mite towards
helping them along. Sucker looks pop-eyed'
goes off soliloquising as follows, WIZ not ohef
my land any longer at sl5 per acre, ! Will ask
sls Wonder what makes Iowa get along 50
fast. 1t must be because they have prohioito'
ry law and have not endorsed the Douglas hum
bug.
Permit me to say to those who wish to move
from Iowa over into Ill els. to move in digust
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

SRouLpBE LOOKED ArrER--A fellow Vas of.
ssring on Saturday At private houses in the city,
- the ladies' t~o sets Of bracelets and ear drops
: q such prices a to prove that they were either
seoAsa y = cheat The rogue had pathetic
aosy 70 ten q being short Of money, kcl and
oeins compelled to sen the articles which he
had purchased for his sister. IN New York Look
ont for him.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP by william Barber, Lots Greek tor
l. ship, Ringgold county, Iowa, on the 9th day oil
ceInber 1885, one red with white the belly leg,
tail, lei, horn down little, blind in one eye aud ca
much out of the other, appraised At twenty-five
lars before Henry NJ Her, Justice of the Pea &c.
may 2ow3ws Attest JAMES c. HAGANs
County Judge OF said coun,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Estrav Notice.

TAKEN UP by Garrett Pottorf in Lots Greek az
l. ship, Ringgold county, Iowa, on the 28d di!
April $50 sorrei mare our years old this spring o
the fore feet, collar marks the top Of the neck
die marks on each side Of the back. no other man
Appraised at $40 before Geo. Walter Justice Of III. pa
may2S w8wf Attest JAMES c. ilAGASs
County Judrs a ( said conn,I
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

SEprcrlox.-Ar. Cyrus n. yancleve, re-
turned Californian, was arrested at Abba, the
other day forthe seduction Of Amelia Reading
in 1881, and held to answer in the sum of 81 900
for hh appearance before the District court
The Press says the parties have no especial aver
sion to one another, and it is prorable will settle
the rastter m.trimonially
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

g KILLKp-A man named James Humnhery.
employ ed in excayating for the new building on
the corner of Main and Fourth streets was Killed
about noon to-day, By HE bank falling m upon
him, crushing him to death almost instantly
Epasnk Times
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

POPULAR SovERErGsrr.-Mr. Riddle, q Kansas
refugee, was in our Office Saturday. Other per-
sons passed up the river and East upon the care
Saturday, from the same unhappy country ex-
lied for opinion sake. Mr.. Riddle was arrested
without warrant, imprisoned without trial. final
ly released and ordered to leave the territory
instanter. ii
Has the Gazette yet heard of any thing blame
able in the Territorial Or Government authorities
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

GRocrniEs-Mr. H. E. Hunt is in receipt of
finc assortment Of Groceries including every ar
ticle usually sold. Alteration of country dealers
is invited to his stock.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

u Spurious tens on the Whites Bank of
Buffalo have made their appearance at Detroit.
They are described thus vignette, woman sit
ting at the right of a shield on which are repre-
sensations of xater and setting SUM- the left hand
of the woman il streached across portion ofthe
shield an1is artly opcn--the little finger is bent
unnaturally, the right hand of the woman rests
upon her knee-the fingers are so indistinct as
scarcely to be- seen. 1t is said to be otherwise
well executed making it a dangerous counter
felt, and one against which all should be on their
guard.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

tErhe Radical Abolitionesis held National
Convention Al Syracuse on the ssth Of Nay.
They nominated Garrit Smith for President and
Samuel AcTarian for Vice President. They
claim that slavery has no rights under the Con-
sti,asionAl compact and that nothing but the in
reference Of the government to abolish slavery
throughout the the coatry can save the Union
from the caiamites Of civil strife and bloody
Sersnsna finn asseEsS
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

CLAW AND ORDKR.r-A gentleman who has
made an overland trip to California, been extern
sively among the Indians and half breeds, Mex
lean greasers and even Chinese, says be never
has seen and never expects to see so unprinci-
pied and dastardly set Of semi,barbarians as
the Western Missourians, who have got the name
of Border Rufians." Here is another of their
monstrosities recorded by Mr. Redpath, cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune
"a few days previous to the sacking Of LAW
renee, two young ladies were violated ba gang
Of 'saw and order" rufhans, on claim FIVE miles
northwest of the city.
ssThey lived on the claim with their mother
Their father had rece ntly gone East on business.
They saw four or FIVE men seize two OF their
horses in the field and lead them of. They
went down and protested against the act. The
ruffians seized them, carried them down to the
woods, and consummated an outrage upon their
persons.
.sThere is a day Of retribution coming for all
this--and that speedily
Has the Gazette yet seen anything censurable
in the Territorial or Government authorities or
their rns>o
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

NIX OUGHT TO HAVE KILLED TIM p.--D
ScouxpRxL !s-Sach was the indignant exelama
ton Of the Hon George w. Jones, Senator IN
Congress FROM the State Of Iowa, on the brutal
assault Of Brooks on Sumner. We expect every
Administration press in the state win fatty deny
this charge, but let Mr.. Jones deny it if he dare,
and proof, the most positive, will be promptly
produced
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

MoRE Day GooDs FOR MERCuANTs.-We per-
ceive our friends, Messrs. Clark & Chestnut, have
Just received their large stock of summer goods.
Their trade has exceeded their expectations,
and We learn that goods purchased of them have
fully met the views of their customers both as
toprice and quality. They are now prepared to
fill all orders. Merchants whose stocks are
broken by Spring sales, can find at their cstab-
lishment every thing to complete their assort-
ment for the Summer trade. Take our advice,
call on Messrs. Clark & Chestnut before ordering
from markets further East, you can sare time
uhich is money.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

s8 1t is statedin a dispatchto the Missouri
Democrat dated Cincinnati June 4th, that Benton
will accept the nomination for Governor of Mis-
souri, and canvass the State.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

EIt is said the people Of Linn county
helda public meeting last week to take steps to
mcmoriali.e the Governor to call an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature, for the speedy construc-
ton ofthe railroads under the recent grant.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

BURLINGTON AND KEoKuk.-NEw PACKET
The Skipper, Capt. CRAM, will run between this
city and Keokuk, commencing this morning,
during the remainder of the season, making a
tri-wcekly line. The captain says he can pass
the falls in any stage of water. If SO, the Skip
per will be well patronizcd by our citizens and
the travelling pablo. Staging is detestible
way of travelling, when any better can be had.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

M E. GKx. CoxrKRkxcs.-The General Con
ference ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church, which
has been in session at indianapolis, Ind, adour'
ned on "Wednesday morning.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Furtt,er from, knnsa,,
OnsAsIrAaros..

Free State Men Orderedto leaye the Territory
Recruits from Wisconsin,, en- roRte.-Prob1bL
Murder Of j. Dr. Rapaard, dc. ..
A letter to the Saint Louis Democrat, dated
Leayen worth, May 3lst, says compa ny of pro
slavery men had for some days waited on Free
State men and commanded them to leave Kan.
sas within specified time, or suffer conseuuen.
ces. Phillips, of the New York Tribune, was
compelled TO leave for Lawrence. Conway. Su
prelne Judge, was taken in custody GU the 2stl
and confined that day and night and guard
stationed over him. He was released the next
morning and commanded to leave the Territory
but not obeying, was that evening conducted by
a committee on board steamer aud sent down
the river. Latta, another Judge was ordered to
leave, and did so. Robert Riddle had also left.
Several other have been commanded to leave
Schumacher, Land Receiver the only Government
officer in Kansas, and known to be Free State
man, will receive notice to depart. Lady Leav.
enworth has been informed her sentiments are
known, and advised to move away to avoid diff
Guilty. The writer says the Free State men don't
manifest sufficient nerve for the crisis. He saws
Backbone" is wanted, but thinks. if reports are
true that Free State men in the southern part of
the Territory are in arms and compelling pro.
slavery men to retreat to Missouri it viii have a
quieting effect on that party in the North. Re-
port says five hundred men are marching from
Wisconsin to Kansas.
The st. Louis Evening News publishes an ex-
ira from the Kansas City Enterprise. dated the
Cd, which says that ]. N. Baynard left ST.. Ber-
nard for Westport on Friday last and no tidings
of him have been received since. He is sup
posed to have been murdered John w. Fore
man, 81. Hamilton and John Sax, who went in
search of Baynard, were taken by the Abolition
ISIS who threatened them
Marshal Donaldson and five men were fred
upon by party of fifty Abolitionists. On Fri
day night sharp conflict ensued which resulten
in wounding several of the Mar halls posse.
81. Fl. Carly, just from the Territory, states
that eight men belonging to the company, were
attacked and all seriously injured He came for
men and horses, and twenty-five of Buford's
company, viii Immediately start to the rescus.
Cppt. PATHS company, numbering forty or
Fifty men, weo went to Hickory Point to sup
press oulrages in that vicinity, were attacked BY
$50 Aboitionists, and two men were killed. A
second fight between the same parties occurred
at Black Rock, in which Abolitionists and Is
Pro-s,avery men were killed.
Capt Patti and James McGree we're among
the number.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

stitution is rapidly growing in the favor of the
public. The number ofscholars who have grad
uated and are now filling responsible situations
give sure guarantee Of the efficiency ofthe in
structon. The terms are lower than any other
institution of the same character and standing
in the country We recommend all who desire
to understand the art Of Book Keeping to give
Mr. Dalhoff call, as they will be sure to receive
full and complete instruction.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

CO Great dissatisfaction is expressed by per-
sons getting their mail matter at Linton P. o.
The P NJ. at that office is in the habit of letting
the newspaper mail go through or past his Office
without opening. At least this is the explana-
ton offered by our city P. NJ. 1t is matter of
much Importance to the people of that vicinity
and should be looked INTO.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MERcER Penn. Infx a., =.

Mr.. MuNNEL. ~ :" = ''NNI
sin:-1 feel It to be my duty to you as xsp,,,on
lie, to inform you OF the wonderful see.,ef vo.. ps
liable preparation" my whole family b,v,,.a, a
the dysentery, we're cured from the NEE ma. a'
cine. cheerfnliy recommend L to he ,,s. s,a
best remedy for dysentary Invented. ihsys ~.
1t 10 be used as family medicine ;hrouyhou, mi, .H
section OF the country and have never tne. IA a.
one case yet. Respectfully yours
s4 - N.......... ....s JAMES Agyoln
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

STAGE UrsET-SERIoUs AccIpgxI.-The stage
upset last night near Mr.. Little's, on the plank
road, seven miles from town. There were nine
teen passengers on board, and two we're severely
injured MIR. s. B. Chapman, OF Lucas County,
had his right leg broken near the ankle. and the
shoulder blade broken. No others were seriously
hurt. DR.. Smith was soon on the ground, and DR..
Hughes Of this city sent for. The patients were
taken care of by the Stage Company, and are
doing welt-fGate City
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

ELECTIONS BY THE METHODIST GENERAL Con-
FERENcE-The quadrennial Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in session at In
dianapois, Indiana, has elected the following ed
itors for the ensuing four years:
North Western Christian Advocate, Chicago,
Rev. j. V. R. Watson; Western Christian Ad-
vocate, Cincinnati, Prof c. Kingsley; Christian
Advocate, New York city, Rev. Abel Stevens, ;
Northern Christian Advocate, Auburn, n T.,
Rev. +. G. Hibbard; Pittsburg Christian Advo'
cate, Rev. DR.. J. H. Baird National Magazine
New York city, Rev DR.. j. Floy; Chri tia
Apologist and German Books, Rev. DR.. Nash
Sunday School Advocate, Rev. Dan1 Wise
Methodist Quarterly Review, Rev. DR.. Whedon
Lady's Repository, Cincinnati, Rev. DR.. D. w
Clark.
Swormstedt l. Poe are reelected Book Agent:
at Cincinnati
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
FULTON, PERKINS & Co.,
WOOD AND IRON
MACHINISTS & MILL WRIGHTi

Corner Canal and WdJiagton Strea,
CHIOAGO, ILLS
WE are the only firm In Chicago legally authctit
w to manufacture Pages Patent PoRTAhLx CIssa
SAW Mills. These mills now In extensive use 10
lumber regions where they are general avorlie d
will cut from 5000 10000 feet of lumber la 10 hOsn
We also manufacture
Portable Grist Mills, ImprOv cd Smut Maehg.
Fiorr Bolts, stulay and Lathe Ss,,
Rotary Grain SEPARATOR, Resulting Saws:
And every variety Of Machinery In our line
Mil Drafting, Building and Repairing done to ords.
For rtler Information nT orders, address
aD4-Smw FULTON, PERKINS 4 Co, CHr,a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
| LIT THOSE TIA T SHAKE, SHAKING MORE
| nk. RODlEH,S Fever aud Ague k,l

LIT THOSE TIA r SHAKE, ISIidHENO MORE
nK. ESODLEa'S Fever aud Ague Hal
~ sam, IL Warrantcd.-Ths medicine, 10 ,
fevers of intermittent character, Fever and Al
Chill Fever, emittent, and tonic for nv,ds ress
ering from protracted Internittents is The best
ever offered to the public. This Is patent Ao,rv,
but Is only offered public remedy, because Of
constant demand have had for tin my privat, IA
tce for number of years. 1t Is used by the most c
nent ply scians of the Eastern States US superior
other remedies for the above disease II Il purely Va
etable compound, and may be given to both old and 1
with perfect safety. II gives tone and action 10
whole system, and acts as powerful tonic. have u
1t with almost perfect success IL my practice for a
Der of years, and offer 1t public remedy, Eva
Ing Its value, but believe that II will be Apprer
and used.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by DRs 30
LEY ALLEN, Princeton, Ill,
For sale by Il. L. GAY AND J. F. TALLAST, Burlag'
Iowa Inuy CIV W
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

y, Tacors yos KAEs4s.-gThe Chicago Democrat
Gays, ore Of our citizens just arrived from Vim
cennes Ind, informs US he saw two hundred and
fifty United States troops passing through that
place on their way to Kansas.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11


- IL ls61 Dsmoc.as, ~ tsI,, -.
sats fka4. - 1ctisn Of the Satkonal 1Iavery
Cosyat;oa, sow IN session at Cincianrai, upos
- tdntes'ed Aele-afioa from Niss6ass = Gg-
niaeani Of s..e aissisies, sympa.hies and proeiiv
tiles Of the Dongiasiies- The Aichison, Know
Nothing delegation was admitted, and the Ben
ton Democrats rejected.
Thus the Border Rnfian representatives hare
saiked into the Convention With their dark Isn-
terms IN their hands, while the old Jackson men
who hare stood by Col Benton in his warfare
against the nulliSers, are treated with contempt
This II another seye-opener" to our fellow cit
liens Of foreign birth, and we hope they viii
make . note Of II. The crusade against free la
Dor b kept up on al occasions, and no opportu-
nifty is left unimproved TO give slave labor the
precedence. The Bentonians are those who re
Gently fought and conquered the Know Eothings
Of 81. Louis, and their Atchison allies So we
go-from one thing TO another, and now having
shaken hands with and taken the Know Eothings
Of Missouri into fnIl fellowship, We hope they
viii have q good time Of it generally. @
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Mrs Fillmore, who
died in this city day or two since, was badly
affected " til the dropsy. She became SO large
that after her disease and being placed in eof.
fin, she could not be taken out OF the house the
through door, but was removed through win
dow III the rear of the house. The coffin. on ac-
count ofiss size, could not be placed the hearse
When in health her usual weight was abou. three
hundred pounds. After her sickness her size be-
came immense.-New Bedford Standard
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
THE Thorough Bred Horse
Il RNxFs PRrNrEr,

VILE m xxrr At NEW LONDON and Nor, 622
this Terms II dollars for sea,.a :, .n1issir
sure, with 70 advance, or $50. ~tah ,
apS.Etf H.w uo,.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

rE TO MILLERS AND LUMBERMRN! 8
Take notice and govern yourselves accordlngIy !
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11

CTRAY MULES.-A pair 81 dark hy..-
y mules large size; one has star IN ,hr 80 Nd
u ali,,ic siG In the knees Any one who vs
70 me viii be suitably rewarded '''aTsu-s
je6d2, Wit JkMys W a..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
Rns ASSAULT on suxxrs.-The {, :.

1nH Assault o. sossrR.-Ths 81. ro,. !
tslligsncer SAYS:
Eve have neverno.ed more geueral,,a,
feeling Of dfsapprobasion than Is e1p,,,..I 20
our exchanges from all sections OF the eon... y
respect 10 the cowardly and brutal a,,ass
on Senator Sumner in the Z. s. sen,ts i. Rs..
Brooks of South Carolina. We care NO, Il
offence was; the act was cowardIy and re
and the offence should be punished; and s...s
the Senate and heuse will have the ind.,s.s.
cnce and honesty to punish him. ta..
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11
.- From the Missouri Democ
KANSAS NEWS.


From Mr.. George n Proper who arrived
from Learenworth on the steamer Emma which
reached our wharf yesterday, having left Lea
vcnworth on Sunday afternoon, we have receiv.
ed very late intelligence from the disturbed dis
trict in Kansas a..-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-06-11


vented by uproar and confusion; after while
he was heard. 4agsa @ ..l-.
Said Democracy of New York had up to this
time been united on one point, in the propriety
of adherng to one or the other of the nominees
before the Convention. They had adhered to
Pierce as long as he had vote in the Conyen-
ton; they had then cast their vote for Douglas,
hatsCandidate had now withdrawn himself and
the New York Soits desired to do all in their
power to harmonic and consolidate the vote of
the Convention. Immense applause
--~ The 18th Ballot was then taken.
New Hampshire cast her vote for Buchanan
Hibbard is making speech in explanation.
Every delegate who rose had something to
say. Ludlow, for New York Softs said, altho'h
Softs had came into the convention under every
disadvantage, no desire to do aught to promote
the continuance of any factions in the great
State Of n. T., they therefore cast eighteen votes
for James Buchanan.
Immediately balloting commenced, Captain
Rynier's gun commenced roaring forth ANNOUNCE
ment to outsiders, and the convention continued
in state Of the widest excitement as State af-
ter Safe gave plumpers tor the nominee.
W. w. Avery, Of n. c., said North Carolina
loved Buchanan, and reminded them that four
years ago he had been their first choice. They
then yielded him cheerfully, as they now yield
Pierce and Douglas. South Carolina came here
with the desire to support candidates who had
proved themselves truest to the Union and the
Constitution. To this end they had cast their
votes, first for Pierce then for Douglas They
now gave the entire vote for Buchanan Sam
Medary congratulated the Convention that Ohio
has not longer fractional votes to cast upon the
platform of the Convention. Ohio was willing
to fight under any nominee, although warm
friends of the Little Giant. Next, none would
yield more cheerfuily than himself, and he could
say the same for the entire delegation as Ohio
hadbeen exact hitherto mathematicaliy dividing
her vote, would now be quite as exact in casting
the entire number for Buchanan, and pledg-
ed the State of Ohio for the faYorite of Pennsyl