davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
PERHAPS THE LAST OPPORTU.
NIFTY

1t may be, Democrats of Clearfeld
county, that you will never have another
opportunity to cast vote for President
of the United States. The signs of the
times point in this direction with a fear
ful significance. Such danger never threat,
ened our country before, and nothing but
the defeat of Lincoln can avert the ealam-
ity. Go, then, TO the polls, and PRO.
TEST against the election Of Sectional
President by recording your votes for the
Reading Electors. You can do no more
now. But TO do LESS, is TO fail in doing
your duty to your country in the time of
her creates: reed. This, we are sure, the
Democracy of Clearfeld were never guilty
Of, and now as this is perhaps the LAST
CALL, ,re hope they will prove themselves
to be the truest OF patriots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
MARRIED,

On the End of October, by the Rev. Barns,
Mr.. SAMUEL SINNER, of Luthersburg, Clearfeld
county, to Miss. CAROLINE CARvER, of st. Clairs
vile, Bedford county, Pa.
On the 25th of October, by the Roy. James
johnson, Mr.. FREDERICK KoHLER, of Troutville,
Clearfeld county, to Miss NANCY CEAwroRD, o.
the same place. .H". Pa.
In Penn township, on the llth instant, at the
residence Of the brides Father, by Friends Ger
emony Mr.. THOMAS W. MOORE to Miss r. JBS-
ME HooyER, both of Clcarfeld county, Pa, a.A
On Sunday, the 2sth instant, by d. S. Moore,
Esq, Mr. MATHEW HENRY to Miss. MARY L
STRAW, both of Ferguson township, Cleariield
county, Pa, ....E..E ~. ---.--
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
SIIERlFFyS SALE.

By virtue of suEdry writs of Test Zen.
issued out Of the court of Common Plea
Cambria and Lycoming counties, imdtc
directed, will be exposed to public
at the count house in the borough
Clearfeld, on Monday the 18th day oil
vember, 1860. The following descrl
property, viz: rirr- Ia ~1a.vl-f D. 4
AL the right, title and interest of !
jamiu Yingling-r--t-of in and to 500
,cres of lard bounded by Shepard, u
Yingling, on the east by VIM. Broth
south by JOHN Patchen, with log hc
log barn, saw mill in good running on
and about fifty acres clea,e ed Thereof
Seized taken in execution and TO be
as the property OF Benjamin Yingling
..f.. .5ls,.ltl-i r +. G.. Miller, ,Sbl
Oct 24, 1860. Sheriff's Office, Clear'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

principal streets. and a trspeelhhle fo''
hf ihe Republican candFihlN VII We pol
led I'M ihf ciiy and one of lvo of The od'
joining counties rhh vote vill be pol
led without tho dphtcst hlhdrsnqe or
molcsia,ion -alihouth tho nost iule'sc
excitement and bitterness Of iccling esists
Men OF tho North nnd mon Of Tho south
NO longer talk as Children cfa common
origin and common desliny-hut ~
mortal enemies, ready to hang or sloughl'
or as they may have the power Can such
things be, and our country in no danger
Alas, I fear the awful truth will not be
acknowledged or realized until 1t is "toc
lait. Yours, NJ.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

wiih nothnf oi character eci'ioe. hdyeh'
inre oi otherwise, io fc,ommpd him lo
either me respect or cbiiusiosm 81 ths
masses -,hal he can roie > larger ,o,c, o .
come ntstu being elected thar W. fry'
mont may be calculated urcn W som .
Republican enthusiasts, but certainly
such result must, and docs appear high.
" improbable 20 nll thinking men, who
have the future welfare, and the oontin'
ued happy and prosperous condition Of
their country's good at heart
II only needs q calm and unbiased sur
vey Of The present unsettled condition Of
the country, to find that the election Of
Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency, will
result in no good to the country; hence
every patriot should prevent his election
TO the office to which he aspires,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
DIED.

In Goshen township, September 26, of Dipthe-
ria, ARCHIBALD G., Son of VIM. L. and Elizabeth
Shaw, aged IL years, month, and 2s days.
In Goshen township, October "a, Of, EMILY
JANE, daughter of VIM. L. and Elizabeth shaw
aged years, months, and 2s days.
Christ win all needful strength impart;
Linger and doubt no more.
With streaming eyes and aching heart,
His pardoning grace implorey I' a'..'
Come, then-come now (; Savior seek; ll
Be pardoned, saved and blessed. I.0u
come, yc weary, faint AMI weak, .lig
And Christ will give you rest. N. E. S.
In Lawrence township, Oct 20, 1860, CHARLES
EDWARD McMuLLIN, son of N. X. and Hannah
McMullin, aged years, IL months. and 10 days
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
LAST APPEAL

Whilst we candilly confess TO but lit
tie hope Of preventing the election o
Lincoln, we would yet, with all the ener
ey that language can convey, exhort every
MAN WHO DESIRES THE PERPETU-
ALTON OF OUR NATIONAL UNION, t.
20 to the polls on NEXT TUESDAY, ant
cast his vote for the READING ELECTO-
RAJ TICKET.
We say we have but little hope of fa.
vorNble result yet we hope that EVERY
NATIONAL MAN will record his vote
rs a recorded PROTEST against the candi.
dates of the sectional Black Republicans
II is melancholy TO think that majority,
or that even q respectable portion Of the
people of Pennsylvania will cast their
votes in such way as will almost certain
ly destroy the Confederacy. Yet such ap.
pears to be their determination. In that
event, PATRIOTS have but one course to
pursue, and that is to march up to the
polls, every man Of them, and deposit
their votes in the ballot-box, not for
Breckenridge, Douglas or Bell--but for
the UNION AND THE CONSTITUTION
Of our country.
We know that it is the habit of the Alb
olitionists to say that this cry about the
Union being in danger, is stale, and is
only used to frighten the weak, &C., But
in their hearts they know that it is true,
that our country is just now in the most
IMMINENT PERIL, and that the grand aim of
their labors, the DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION is about to be consummated by
the election of Lincoln. They also know
that the friends of the Union never raised
any false alarms as to the attacks Of
its enemies. They know that it was
saved " in 1850 by the enactment Of the
Compromise Measures. They know that
it vas "saYed" in 1852 by the election Of
PIERCE. They know that itwas saved " in
1856 by the election Of BUCHANAN: and
they know that it would be "saved 4"
again, and perhaps forever, if Lincoln is de.
feated, But their hope is to destroy, not
sars the Union, and hence their efforts 10
make it appear that there is 70 danger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

mthA th hti 0m people thhl suilinF uide
an thht day nll worldly ruHnit lhr, ~
omhle M thpW respective plpcvf WWm.
shin, and unite w offering ThhnlU W cod
lot BE manifold gooducst, md implofinB
ns forgiveness, and the continuation ol
Lila mefuics
Given Under my Hand aud the Treat
Seal of lhe state, at tlatisbprg, the gath
dhy of October 1860 VA 4 pAcKtn,
Ry the GoycnoD
VIM NJ Hester
Ssrt,drv Of he Commonwealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

GeA-The idea of installing the Pope in
Jerusalem has been broached by the
French press. They say that it is no fur
ther from Jerusalem TO Jafia than from
Rome to its seaport, Oivita Yechia; a
railroad would place Jerusalem within
one hour Of the Mediterrar eau, and it
would be very nearly as convenient for
the Catholic world as Rome is now. 1t
would add, also, very much to the adj
vance of Christianity in the East. The
French army in Syria can easily take pos.
session OF Palestine, il the Sultan should
dare to refuse demand for it in fact
they say it would be the easiest way to
settle the Roman question.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

The republicans have commenced
squabbliRg in Pennsylvania to see who
shall be Senator in place of Mr.. Bigler.-
David Wilmot John W. Forney, Morton
McMichael, Alexander Mcclure, ex-Gov-
ernor Pollock, A. H. Reeder, ThAddeus
Stevens, Eli Slifer, Henry C. Carey, and
William B. ManD, are named for the
place
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

a, authorlty OF the Commonwealth OF
= y ofPennsylvania, William +. Packer.
Governor Of the said Commonwealth
A PROCLAMATION.
FELLOW CITIZENS: The revolutions of
a year have again brought US to our annu-
al festival of Thanksgiving to Almighty
God. in no preceding year have we had
more abundant cause for gratitude and
praise. The revolving seasons have bro't
with them health and plenty. The sum-
mer fruits and the autumn harvcsts have
been gathered in unwonted exuberanco.
A healthful activity has peryaded all the
departments of life and provident iUdus-
try has met with a generous reward
The increase of material wealth has been
literally employed in sustaining our Edu,
cational and Religious Institutions and
Goth are making the most gratifying pro-
gross in enlightening and purifying the
public mind. While, in Europe, central
and bsolute governments, by their pres,
sure on personal rights and liberty, are
producing excitements, which threatens
to upheaye the very foundations of society
and have led in some instances, to bloody
and cruel wars, we, in the enjoyment of
constitutional liberty, and under the
protection Of just and equal laws, are
peacefully pursuing the avocations oflife,
and engaging in whatever promises TO ad-
vance our social and Individual improve
ment and happiness. The lines are, f"
indeed, fallen to US in pleasant places,
and we have goodly heritage" In ali
this we see the ordSrings OF a kind and
merciful Providence, which call not only
for recognition, but for our public Thanks
giving and Praise.
Under this conviction, /, William F.
Packe-, Governor Of the Commonwealth
ofPenns.lvanis, do hereby appoint Thurs
day, the twenty ninth day Of November
next, 70 be observed as day Of public
Thanksgiving and Prayer, and recon-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

The board of Directors of Knox ton
ship are desirous of employing four q
petent teachers, fer term OF A months
Application to be made immediatell
Conrad Baker, Pesident, or d. J. Cai
cart, Secretary, d. j. CATHCARTs
Oct. Sd 1860. Ct. HID. -2 r,-- q T.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

cLEARFlELD, oct 81, lsCo.

nsy-we ask attention TO the letter from
wheeling, 1t is from gentleman well
known to the readers Of this paper
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

DUBLIC sALE.--'fhcre will be oxo,.
II public sale, at the residence Of the subs.
in GRAHAMT0N, Clearfeld county. only
URDAY, the 10th day Of NOVEMBER !
the following property, to wit; -..f...,,1
] Young Horse, two year.old Colt, / Cel
head Of fat Beef Cattle. ] two-horse warsl
! four-horso Wagon, Threshing MI
chine, Winnow Mill, 8 head Of
Stock Cattle, / set single Har-
ness, Sleigh, sleds. Plows,
Harrows, Chains,
Farming Implements, and other tools too /.
/ Gus to mention.
Also, a lot Of Wheat, Rye, Corn, &c
Sale to commence at ] 0 o'clock on said IA,
TERMs.-All sums Of SO and under, caI
NIL larger sums, a credit Of six months Will
given, the notes with approved security n
bic in bank,
!, a deduction Of ten per cent per ahnaa
cash.
The Grain will bc sold for cash ouly.
I -''Aam -'lHi ha. JAMES P. NELsUd
GrahamtOn, Oct. "a, 1850. '-- ocn]
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
nIssoLUTIoN.--Tho partnership hereto

partnership hereto.
~ fore existing between. the under signed,
under the title of Lorraine Co., in the Drug
and Variety Business, has been dissolved this
day by mutual consent, .IIH3l
The Books and Accounts are in the hands o
D., G. Hartswick for settlement and collection,
and the business viii hereafter be carried on by
him. r-.,e -,f J. o, Lorraine, E,f
....-L ..-t j. G. HARTSWICK,
Clearfeld, Pa, Oct. 81, 1860. oct3O.3
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

Decrease on vote for Congress. 6,27l
We have not been able TO get the vote
q Cameron county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
COURT PROCLAMATION

COURT PROCLAMATION.
" HEREAS, Hon. SAMUEL LINN, 4
w President Judge of the Court of Cou]
Pleas of the twenty fifth Judicial District 4
posed of the counties Of Clearfield, Centrs
Glinton-and the Hon. VIM. L. Moore and q
Benjamin Bonsal, Associate Judges Of Clsah
county have issued their preccpt. to me din
ed, for the holding of a Court of Common PA
Orphans Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions a
of Oyer and Teiminer, and Court of Gcneral
Delivery, a: Clearheld, in anl for the cOupg
Clear6eld on the
Second Monday (leh dayJ Of NoroaJ4 4
l... .r.r 10 continue one 1ccek. 1s %
NOTICE Is, therefore, hereby given, to
Coroner, Justices of the Peace, snd CopsahI
in and for said county Of Clearfed, to apPesi
their proper persons, with their Rolls Ret1
lnquisitions, Exami atoms and other ReHd
brances, TO do those things which to their ef 4
and in their behalf, pertain to be done, and
rors be then and there attending, and nOtsl
part without leave, at their peril. ul,I
GIVEN under my hand at Glearfeld, ah x
day of Oct, in the year Of our Lord, one %
sand eight hundred and sixty. U 'Ta
.ir- 1..u g.... i, g. MILLER, SheTA
Oct. 2S, 1860. -...-, g.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
NOTICE

All persons will please take notice hh
stud book of James Wall is left in my hn'
for collection. and all persons are reqhrsil
make Immediate payment TO me. Call oonia'
Save costs, nj i'i' h3i II. W. KQRs
Oct. oath 1860 81 pd. HI"l1 srE on
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
INGRAM CARPETS,
Il Manufactured and for sale by
.... M plpER a Ca.

-lsi NJ. PIPER a Co..,
Leiberman McDowtll's Building
N. Il. corner Second and Race streets,
~ Entrance on Race Street Philadelphia
IS-Goods Warranted, oct3O I'm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31

Total vote of the State for Cow
ernor, 1921
Vote for Congress-Dem., 2l0,74
Rep 2jS,532
" Amer. ,063
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Pennsylvania Election for 1860-0fi-
clal

The following is the Official vote for
Governor by counties:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Thanksgiving Day.

Pennsylvania, IS In the name and by the
1, authority of the Commonwealth OF
y ofPennsylvania, William +. Packer.
Governor of the said Commonwealth
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-10-31
Teachers Wanted.

Oct, 24, 1860, Sheriff's Office, G
, 1860-07-14
fFrem the Red River Nor Wester.l
Gambia lixm in t1le SelkJrk Settlement
.-Stx People Murdered aud Eneens

Capuibalism in the S-lkIrk Settlement
.-Stx People Murdered aud Eaten.
Detailed accounts OF casa OF cannbalism
have lately been received. The victims were
six in uumber-a Salteaux Indian and his wife
and four chidren-and the cannihal one Of the
Youngest members Of the family!
Incredible as it may appear, the tale hss
been confirmed By too many to leave any doubt
~ to its correctness. The mosi reliable rer.
sion is as follows:
About the beginning Of March, i Sau!teaux
ramed ke.wa-kie-eict, who was Wiutering near
Lac de Roseaux, went q short distance south Of
Dawson's track. to hunt mooae. 0n his way
he noticed in the snoH' the trail Of Indians who
appeared to hare been catching rabbits; and
while following along to visit them, he was
startled By finding an Indian woman lying dead
near the track. Her remains we're 50 horribly
mutlated as to lead him q. once to sus pect can-
usbalisn. To all appearances she had been
being shot through the back Of the head. The
skin Of her arms had been torn of by the mur-
derer to be devoured. A abort distance fur
ther On the hunter saw 4 boy named ShA-way-
gonish, sitting BY 4 little fra lie WAS about
ten OF twelve years Of age, mud had been cook.
human flesh. After brief CONVERSATION, the
bunler became convinced shat the young wretch
before him was tie cannibal, and would at once
have tomahawked him, but forbore, 1eat in that
event he himself should be accused Of the can
nibaGsm.
Leaving the bog at the fire, therefore, lie VA
kie. sick proceeded to u tent close by, and here
still more frightful scene met his gszs. In
side lay the bodies Of an elderly Indian and
four OF his children, all Of whom had been nur-
dered! The father had evidently been shot
willie sitting in the tent, and it is supposed that
be must hare been the first victim. Portions
x some Of the bodies we're cut away, and from
their decayed appearance the hunter concluded
that the murders had been perpetrated several
days previously, aud in the meantime ths boy
bad been living on the flesh!
That boy 70 young should thus be able to
butcher so msny people. Gun only be account.
ed for by the superstitious dread with which
the Indians regard Windigoo, or man ester.
In the present case the murderer could nor
have been urged to the commission Of bis
crime BY starvation. When the asrocitg be-
came noised among the tribes, Sha-way. gonish
WAS hunted from place to place, and at length,
being found 1t the Lake Of the Woods, he was
chased into the woods and shot by his uncle.
, 1860-07-14
From The Pfke's Peak Gold Region.
DENVER Cr71, Pix1ia Tax, Juae Is. 1850.

;..,,:~a-. 49,. C.. ~ ~. 4'V9.
ne an'eHngencs tnat Songtess nas ao@oufned
M1.noat Ras1nG US q Iefri1orlal ORGANIZATION,
though mol satisfactory to tue pont'clans, ~ by
. no means aaspieasang 70 me people LIVING
hs heff,.of'st DETERMINATIONS, OF !sse 5saEs, have
become pos!save nuisance. ihe iike's feak'
eza ess nase W not sne shgntest desire 70 pave q
notos o. osoAen.oo"n Po'1''cisns ana esper-
sas e aasentu1e!s ahrnss upon tnen oy me Ad'
n'nlsLratlon. 2 10 me snaPe OF Snoges, Marshn!s,
qoser0o!s. ana Ase,stefs ana recorders N ne {.
Lano omces: J., ana tne5 "ln oe 1n'iy sausued II
tne po~sEhss tna; 10 "n eFant tnem me poor
a. Goon q -, osaas .n, rs' oo s sn.s ses.op con-
~ i 10 aet .sIs ~ uessetoplen. oe.oie
~ asar - ~ dn,;.s;on NJ u ~ WI
$1,000, St.ta ''A01 1'" ''o onio1 GO
sosG,ea Mae4e anoHnoa,. n na ,...a ..,
, 1860-07-14

-Giviug Mr. Farnsworth 50 votes out Of Is.
The delegations from Sterling, Prophetstown,
Hcpkina, Union Grove and Mt. Pleasant we're
contested. 4 Committee on Credentials. con-
sisting Of one delegate from each town in which
there was no contest, was selected-eu-b town
selecting its own member Of the Committee.
Fulton being unable to agree on one member,
selected two, each to cast Ealf vote. The
Committee, after thorough investigation, re-.
ported in favor Of rejecting the Arnold delega.
tons from four towns. and the FuJnsworth del
egation from one The report received l4i
rotes in Committee. A minority report was
ruade in favor Of the Arnold delegations from
Sterling, Hopkins and frophetstown. It re
ctired Tut II votes in Committee.
In the Convention motion was made to;
adopt the ma arity report, which was moved u
be amended by substituting tie minority re-
port. The amendment was lost, only fire yotes
being cast in favor Of it-all the balarce being
against it. The maj ority report was the1
adopted, but one yote, think, being cast
agn.ast-all the others for it.
On the adoption Of The Committees report
the Convention consisted Of l24 MEMBERS!
Of whom were 70: Arnold and s. for Farms
worth. Thus it will bs seen, that il The bogu,
Arnold delegation from Sterling had been ad
mitted, Mr.. Farnswotth would still hare had .
majority Of eigAteen tp&<si
4 word With regard 10 the seeding Conven
ton md will close. Immediately upon th,
rejection of the minority report the 4 a1old cen
tessants from Sterling, ProphetstowH and Hop
kins, numbering IS in all, left the ha followed
BY eight regular delegates, and got up d sepa.
rate Convention. There rem aimed in the rerule
Convention l16 delegates, 81 Of whom wer
Arnold men, and participated in the actions @
the Convention until it adjourned. There VA
and regular, in the seeding Convention. {]u
we are told that set of deleg ates were annoint
, 1860-07-14
End Of n sean. lia%+ Case.


We transfer to our columns the following ar
ticle taken from the Eullttin Of yesterduy:x
About twelve years ago man named Jeh-
kins. who had once been Lieutenant GoVeruof
Of Illinois, prosecuted ". i. Blcktord, one Of
our Oldest and best citizens, fer alleged criui-
nal intercourse with his wife, with whom 3lr. g.
and family were then boarding, in house
owned By him The only witness IN the case
WAS dagrcrrcotyp pist, whose name we hare
forgotten, who was also boarding in the house,
and who svore point-blank to the pretended
fact a. coming under his direct observation
jenkins made application for divorce, but the
testimony Of this witness WIS so palpabiy talse
that Judge Turley, then on the Bench, prompt.
" dismissed the petition. Since that period
several triats hare been had, but without o Eer-
dict, until the present term Of the Court. Il Ju-
RI. composed Of our most intelligent aud SUBJ
stantia3 citizens, after herring all the evidence
taken in the case as to the character and cfedl'
billty 1f the witness, on yesterday rendered
verdict Of acuuittal, and thus vindicated both
Mr. Bickford and the injured wife, from oil
suspicion Of wrong.
The truth would appear to be. that the Whole
story was trumped up BY this Witness to e1tot'
uoncy; aud that jenkins entered into the plot
most probably from feeling Of revenge for tht
sound and deserved drubbing be had received
from Bickford lttle while previous, an the &C
cason of his {J.'s) brutally maltreas'ng bis wls'
in the presence OF Nr. and Mrs. B:ckford:
Those Of our readers who remember the clr
cumstapces. will, with us, congratulate Ar. LICK
ford upon this just verdict OF the JnrT.
The ont, witness a.ainst him il now, We be
lieye, fugitive from justice, having ran away
few weeks sincs, with another mans vile ant
ennn rnurnoA
, 1860-07-14

The campaign is fair1y opened il Wisconsin.
The Eeuub[ican n,a.ses are1ride awake They
care not for the divisions Of their opponents.
Their duty is to work just the same rs though
the enemy were united and powerful They do
not know how soon the certain prospect Of de-
feat now before the di.organizrd Democracy,
mar cauee tie hostile factions to patch up q
neace. Merely to defeat tue Democracy In con-
sequence of their divisions, is not enough. We
must not leave them that consultation for the
fu ,ure. but show them that in Wisconsin there
is Ut least 1o,ou0 Republican msj5rity over the
aggregate oil the sham Democracy, whether ol
the Douglas or the Breckiur.age faction.
That such is the purpose Of the people is oh.
vious, from the actlTity and enthusiasm already
manifested. Never before was the party 10 we'll
organized 90 early in the clmpsisn. Mass
meetings are being held in every portion Of the
Stale, During the present week tie following
meetings are announced, besides many Of less
magnitude: On Wednesday mass meeting oi
the Republicans Of the lst Congressional dis.
trict. Ut Milwaukee; on Friday mass meetirs
Of ,he Republicans Of Southern Wisconsin and
Northern illinois, at Beloit; on the same day d
mass meeting Of the Republicans Of Dane aad
Green COUNTIES, at Paoli; on Tuesday. Ito day
q mass meeting Of the Republicans of Rock and
Walwor,h counties, ut Ricaland Centre cn
Thursday mass meeting Of tue Republican.
OF Jefferson county, at ls!myra; and on Sasnr'
da7 mass meeting Of the Republicans Ct RI
cine and Nalwor.h counties, NJ Burlington.
While the Republicans are thus full uf euthu'
siasu. and action, the Dougaasites cnnhne Them,
salyes mainly to scodln. and whining because
the Republicans 10 not sympa.hizs with then
in their family quarrel with Breckinridge.