davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27
] Mlpplssox4, .Oct 2A 1880.

@ "a 80 NIppk110Wh Uck ~ 1ooV. NJ
In. Epr1pa,-WhAt fen pemocfats W bed
left in cur little town, we're put p Asht on Sat-
upday evening. Nc Kelsoe rave ~ 4 Repabli--
can speech Of he right stamp. "a that evening.
He turned the Democratic dark-lantern inside
out and lot his bearers sce the true nature 81
the beast The Democrats kept a near the
door - possible, and When one Of them inter
rupted him With foolish question, he rebuked
the evil spirit in manner which Be, the Demo
crat, will net forget very coon, Weare AZ work.
ing hard for 'sOld Abe" out here. u remain,
Yours until he il elected, ~ si.r.
~ Mun SIR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

"a Dangerous counterfeit two's, on the Pc
cassit Bank, R. l i, are now in circulation. They
are so well executed that several Banks in Gin
cinnati were deceived by them.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

PESxsYLvAsA FUSION TIckEr-A few days
ago telegraphic dispatch from Philadelphia
stated that the straight Douglas electoral ticket
Of Pennsylvania had been Withdrawn, which
leaves the Reading electors in the field, about
half Of whom are for Breckinridge. The follow
ing from ForneyS Press in respect to tho mat.
ter, indicates that there viii be further bolt
from the mongrel ticket ~ Il stapde
What will the regular Douglas Democracy Of
Pennsylvania do in November next, now that
the Administration Executive COMMITTEES have
uithdrawn all the resolutions passed at Cresson
by which IL was arranged that the electors
should vote for Douglas or Breckinridgc, ac-
cording TO the plan proposed Nr. Walsh, and
his committee deserve credit for the first frank
snd fearless thing they have yet done. Under
the Cresson plot the Douglas men were to be
cheated, under the Reading electoral tickes---as
il Is left snce the withdrawal Of the ericsson
olutions-4ho Douglas men ore 70 have no chance
whatever-and al who vose for The fusion ticket
viii do % with their eyes open to the fact that
they are assisting John G. Breckinidge.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

I
A FINANCIAL DIEvIcrLrY.--Thc Democracy
are in bad way. They can't pay their honest
debts 1t seems that meeting took place some
time ago in Snake Hollow" and 'Ye Little
Giants" hired the Silver Band to accompany the
squad that attended. s's.
Up to this date the Band have been minus
their pay, and on Tuesday evening, the leader
called upon the Treasurer of the Giants to
liquidate the debt, whereat the latter became
immensely indignant and avowed An ability to
"whallop any d-n Dutchman in town." This
conduct was too much for the Musician who
thought his wind too precious to be wasted for
nothing and "layed out" his Antagonist upon
the floor. ~
Ia +. .5sz BuRLlMGToM, Oct "a.
Eprrsa HAwx-EYE:-Inj justice TO Mr.. Renick
Who is agent for the G. B. l. O. r. r., We would
ask the insertion Of this, that the public may
know that {" Burlington" in his letter, does not
state the facts Of the ease. Mr.. jaeger called
upon the agents Of both roads the same day,
and At about the same time, to ascertain what
arrangements in reference to extra trains and
reduced fare could be made, and both agents
wrote to the superintendents Of their roads. Mr.
williams, Of the Peoria 4 L. Road answered
that he would run a special train - has been
advertised, and the agent Of the G. B. 4 Q. r.
r., that he would take passengers on the regular
trains ut reduced ratea Their statements were
made public, and then for fear that our friends
would come in on the G. B. b q. r r. and
therefore be obliged to return in the evening at
n O'Clock, We called upon M. Remick. and be
expressed himself willing 70 do anything to avoid
any composition that might afias, and therefore
withdrew oil negotiations which be he'd opened
in reference TO extra tsaina He now vishes It
clearly understood that be b willing 70 act JUS
a shscommitsse hses desire, and W voald hsrs
say that M oar fsssnds from Illinois who wish 70
rsnain N H. svsning are notified that they must
come on The Peoria road. and I'll who do mot de-
sito 70 or cannot remain IN the evening can have
ths privilege Of coming on die G. b 90. r. r.
d either rsgslas train and Of returning q u
o'c3cea. sas tss
Both llr. Rsmick and Mr. williams have shovn
|thsuealves % b. gsntlemen in this matter. and
80 - ahosa desire 70 assist = b psscusip~
. Moa1 fom uHasfA Conusxna
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27
REPUBLICAN, RALLY AT
Il O s. IS u II FL ,
Thursday, Movsmbse LIT.

0EFATOR q RIME9 3 4
wm sssk = EssA. - sAuzsaag. nsvsness H. =
n rsssiS sss invaas1 - . pusssnA Ga,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

3lt 10 aid that John J. Crittenden 10 to be
invited 70 visie he stroag American districts in
Illinois. 70 indscs the Know Noshlngs to vote
for Douglas 1 Johnssa. Our Irish fellew-citi.
sena. who look % Douglas q their polar star,
VII BE- pleased to have their hero recommend
"a 70 tho Know Nothing. and possibly may imi.
safs The example Of thsir New York brethren.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

A Do0vS RAason Conxl1s ar,r
LA clerical imposssr saced ~ III s.A.A
Iiams, Who 06tsined ~ once N -. Ssaafd ~
eisgtea,f NsEshanpsonsAiss, Ess,sasS = -
fofged paesrA wko pssfcsnel n. No.
clergyman, eelshrated masuars. 4. II
live IL accordance wirh bis holv e.Is.r = -
tained valuables o. falss pfsiescs. AsA
hinso9 into eevesAl ssspsetsSs Iaas.tsl
pssssns e y dilIsaat y scoejset,. +. ada
misery - Nay hare occ>a;oped -
hal proceedings he LETT the piaea ~ eA-
yntil shen that the imposition ~ - ~
The natter 90 plseed in he - = ss1-
don detessives. and WHliaus ~
N London, and taken By ~ 1870 s ~ -
western Railway, faz tie purpcse n -. ss,'l
g OundIe, where he vas % Is essn;.sS S.s
We sAsssssssea On The train srr;y;,s !. y
sAanpten, the o0csr alighted via " -
g await The arrival oi aaeshsr ~. ~
them on 70 Oundle. They had No. - ~
ing on the platform many minutes ~. I
tssln 90 Osnde cape sp, ssd mas = ~ ~.
ves ahost 70 pess them, Williams spr..ss'.
400 threv hinself OF the platform = ~
saNA - smother instant DE enripc -
MIN. crashing md nuttlasies -.
t1ghaul naansr. end causing hred.s. ~ =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

TgaAIDLE TRAGgDY.-A Terrible ARRAY occur
ed n Nurfreesboro day or two ago, which re-
suited In the deash Of Melville O. Henderson,.
and the serious wounding Of tFo other persope.
According 70 our Information, while large
crowd Of people were at the depot awaiting the
arrival Of he 'MadhvilIs train, 6eht was CON.
menced between Mr.. Hendersoa and two s,en.
namsd Banj ward and Thomas Faruses. War;.
usinga large knife, eut Henderson in the mosf
brutal manner, inficting wounds which produced
death In ahors time after The occurrence. The
lattM 1red pistol at bio antagonlst, but mlslina
pc ains tes bah struck -. Eliiss Of Wilson
causing serions wound. 4 man named Jcse
Harrisoa, In endeavoring to aid Henderson, 80
assaulted and badly beaten and ssabhed. NJ
Henderson, was conveyed to4he resideoce N NJ
father, Rev. @. Z. Henderson, but suryived on ~
Iaa hosr Or two after ssachiag homo. Yarr,er
and Ward we're arrestsd, but ewing 70 the niatI
e.e.s g teesing existing, md ~ mas mestinr
q The OppodGoe held IL that place q ~ 49,
Day, IL sas Wisely dslsininsd % pI,asboao tl.is
tsil-lnahyills (rsan Gasstta.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

gY- A new pass through the Rocky Noun
tains, in the Wind River country, $500 feet low
er than any heretofore discovered, is reported
at Omaha, Nebraska, BY Captain Reynolds Of
the Tenth Artillery. It 10 near the AZ parallel
Of latitude @s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

TH1 RALLY on SArURDAY-We understand
that large company Of Lady Wide-Awakes,
from Agency, will b present at the meeting here
on Saturday. They promise to produce larger
crowd ofladies than any other town in the State.
Let the other towns accept the challenge. g.
In connection Nth this, We cali attention to
the notices of the Railroads, in another column.
Their rates are very liberal, and all our friends,
We are confident. viii avail themselves thereof.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

A Washington dispatch Of the 25th says;-~-
1.-The people actually laughed At Yancy when he
was here fumigat,ng disunion sentiments. until
be got ashamed of himself, and half confessed
that the whole taing y - gotten up 8 . scare
crow to frighten timid people, Hs isft this
morning to make a speech at Easton, Maryland.
He has changed his tune altogethe about dis
solving the Union, and noS goes for preserving
it against all hasar9s. rs .,,sg4 .ae4 .aas INC
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

% r. 90 e. ~ ~ r ~ hsaasssf
~ ~. - q. 49,
=, .....2 III ..s 49, !. -. !.
~ 81. s11sss1s 49,.
=. ~. ~. 49, ~ 49, -. -
.r ....,,...s. 81. 4 -. =. .s J.
- - "a 'r.,s !. -.,s
.. 49, 49, ..-.,,.s ~, =.
"Ss 'o1e o'SSpy. 80 .S'.1 ~. q .0'.'
'ssv. .''u m..0' 49, 20 v..'o- -.
A..s = -. - -.
accsPse.' sna e - - > 4 =. ....s
cover y sn'cA m':' ~ Il. !. - ~
zen en''re aln'y. q sooOv 49,
asfces o uas'Dald', ny - - s.
ger. THESE uoOps p ''u - - 49, go
feas part =. rsclu.s. ~. $3.50 ~.
lacAlns ens.e'y sas 11.'i'''''. - g e.
ssFs.os, Sn''s s1s = - -. ~ ,sa..s..
y s0e ptes'ace 81 -. ~ a.s :. 49, -.
among u.e"' % saoos. 49, 49, -.
we An6s Any s1cosesse =
snsm'ss ~ ns ses w -, : 49,. .,.s..s
raihed unoer sne'r eleas le.ost, s.o
forwasa MIN n's revoavsf y aanas s9
urging ON MS men; eas me : e ~. !. .
esgns nooss M Nsapoll'sns vs'v sv.'1','-s-s 9
res'Ee waIn s0ses ~ "'vvy = - .s ~
Deang k'ieo ma Hounoso INV o1.s ssvSs y - 3
tsafioaloaanA As'1p ef".a os.esus s''s -
rom me nam army w VIM. - neu = -. @'o,.-
sains, ana sne army m.ue ol.e n.0.s - - ~
rsl'ei Oos was s00n ullsen oAsA Ve''''- s''s
''.cs''o'S' %. ..a.
TINS oa.'is' soss'ne' VIZ. ...s . :.
proves sn a 'as ass'.Ans .e.e -. 49,.
a'.' .no u'uel .''" -. q -. "a :,
.r.,.r.s
i Tai the ChAvAliAf nAyafu OF the ffe0c0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

FRAUDS IN PRosPEcr.-A gentleman Of La
Porte, who has just made rapid tour through
Iowa and Wisconsin, writes US that in beth these
States he frequently saw advertisements for rail
road hands 10 work in Illinois, and that Northern
Indiana is plastered all over with hand-bills Of
the same sort. This is unquesticnably the work
Of pro-slavery politicians, who hope TO thereby
bring large number Of Irish voters TO Mr..
Douglas aid in this State. That there is fraud
intended is certain because labor Of the kind
advertised for is superabundant in Illinois now,
and because the railroads are not In need Of ad-
ditional hands. It will be 1 great kindness, too,
on the part Of our Republican friends in those
States, to warn laborers against the plot TO se
duce them BY false pretenses which these Demo-
Gratis are holding cut. The poor men will fluid,
If they come, that they have been brought here
at their own expense, solely that they may com
init perjury and run the risk Of getting work in
side OF the penitentiary walls--IChicago Press.
In addition to the above, We have the best au-
thority for saying that large numbers Of this pc
cular class Of voters have actually been impor-
ted into Illinois, from lows and Missouri. The
game is Of daily occurrence. Our friends in II
linois will, Of course, be on the watch for this
fraud tiis@ ia}S' 7Se l@ *ss atfs faI4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

The Washington correspondent Of the Phtl
adelphia Press, concludes half column Of
charges against the Administration, as having
iabored to the defeat Of the Douglasites with
thcse words: i M 1l y ea sRs a.si
If the once great democratic party succeeds
in carrying, next November, six opt OF thirty
three States, North and South, it will be more
than fortunate. Mr.. Buchanan has fulfilled bis
mission, be has destroyed that party which plac-
ed him in the highest Office on earth NJ
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27


WHO WILL HoLD OTF1cE UNDER LINCOLN AZ
THE SorrHi-It has been favorite saying with
some Of our opponents, that if Lincoln should
be elected the South would refuse to hold Office
under him. We have the best Of evidence to
show that this is baseless: Mr. Yancey, Of Ala
bama, says:
"There are men in the Southern States who
would take Office under Lincoln, and they would
| OF course be the nearest to sympathizing with
him IN his rule. / tell you it would not take
| long for them to sympathize entirely with him
AT least SO entirely ~ 70 he able 10 keep the
Office ST
The Knoxville (Tenn.) Wing, wellknovn
and influential organ Of Southern opinion, takes
the following view Of the case: n
"Will Democratsi in the South hold on Who
| that know them can doubt Z Not one in d
| thousand viii resign and go ont cf Office. Oh
no; they will be glad to serve under LINCOLN
| and thus save the country They viii get UP
outside pressnres, and procure letters TO b
\ written, urging the importance Of continuing
them In oaace. PostuIasters, peRsisn agents
district attorneys, marshals, route agents, and
all, will intrigue and scheme, 70 b retained nm
/ der esen Lincoln, We challenge the world u
point to man -ho viii resign. Lincoln's great
est trouble at the South ill be to find office:
enough to meet the clamorosts deo.ai,a.. Of ths
Breckenridge Democrats" tG
Il
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

as9ABs
....ssst. 7@ rsfliy Toledo, Oct. Is.
1900 to 10000 people aseepbled & Jones.
ville; Mich, Yesterday, 70 hear csysias Y. Clsy
Inst night the city VA beautifully il,u,p,n...a
1900 Wide Avakss Win tosckec DAradad shs
principal ssFsssA. as4s sasta ii hi MI
is8a.ssa sEssr4a Cd joseph. Or a. .i
The Poay Express With San Francisco 49,.
% tIe 18th inst has arrived here this morninc
There Y 10 general news Of Importance.
I The p6lltlcai canvass enRros.es universal Y.
tsatisa.As II anxiety 70 Near froa. Psnnsv,vs.
~, QAao. and lDdiana - bscemina intepse. ana
ne Republican,, are fearful that Psnnsylsania
giA g pepocfatic. Gov. Downey, Who IN
BEEN stafnphg The State for Dpusiss erIrss1ej
shs opinion hat CAlleosaia uill'g0 for Boaeia6
y lAree majority. Aa1 That 10 Rreokiu6deel
ticket will run behind the Republicans. TIA
Believed the Bell and Everett men win mostly
vote for Doug)aa AfH+t
Senator Hsin and Gen. Mcdaniel have been
waking spseehea yiY|snlly abusive of each otAer.
each accusing The os9eF IL dishonea,lv rsrrs.
aentlng Csiti6fnia sWashington -
The Doaglas papsFs Of Orcgsa ~ very nltas,
IN depouncing tn coAlitieA 81 which 4 Rer~h.
ilcan Senator No elected. The Presidena NJ ~.
Senate, : Dosgiss dsmosraA has - bs5nS ~
o1U.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-10-27

-
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'. Az,
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IT
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Communication

MOUNT JOY sept 10, 1860
MEssRs. EpIroRs:
The citizens Of Mount JOY having seen
7 in the "ireprc,sblo couhicp Journal nj
! iCearfeld, fling ~ Gov. Bigler. in which
! that "Simon pure" newspaper exclains
GLOW are the mighty fallen Posters mn.
nounce that Gov. Bigler will mako his
debut at Mount Joy school house TO NOR.
row evening" we desire to say n word in
their defence and ask the use of your
columns Tor that purpose.
We do not intend undertaking to repol
the imputatioE upon Gov Bigler-lhat he
would be demeaning himself by address.
ing his fellow citizens at Mount Jov.-
The iusiuuatiOn is too contempGble TO
merit that notice, Bat we desire to re-
mind the advocate Of John Brownisn.
that the people Of Mount Joy, or at leo,t
very many Of them, have been born and
reared IN that district o. its yicint, that
they have IclIed the forests, opened no
farms, and amid toll and priyation, have
Wrung from the reluctant soil the means
of subsistence for themselves their wives
aud little ones, during many trying years
OF adverse times; while at the same
''NA'S - ~ 'N'N iAS'plhS W dhNbnte inc
general interests Of the community. by
constructing roads and other public i'm.
Of which this hstidious edit
tor now enjoys the benefit.
The editor Of the Journal seems TO have
entirely forgotten the principles held fou,
years ago by the present candidate OF his
party for Governor, or he would mt have
used expressions that he knew would be
offensive to us, for we consider ourselves
As good citizens as he, or any Of his party
Now we would like the profound editor
Of the Journal 10 give reason why we
have not as good right to call mectingI
At Mount Joy and have Gov Bigler to adj. !
iress US, as his candidate for Congress has !
o call meeting at Pennyille and address |
t himself. We know of none. unless it |
'e because the Mount Joy district car |
loll all Democratic votes but four out Of
orty-s,X; there being but four woolv, |
leadS IN that number This we think is
he secret. And is it any wonder Messrs.
editors, that he makes such loud lamentn.
ions.
GOV. B. has addressed his fellow citizens
II Mount Joy in times past, and we are
much mistaken if he would think himself.
Oove doing SO again; notwithstanding
he immaculate editor thinks it would be
serious degradation to him.
Many CITIZENS or MoUNT JOY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
FRIGHT IN GEORGIA.

The Columbus (Ga.) San, Of the 29M uz.,
says;
by private letter from Upper Geor
gla we learn that an insurrectionary plot
had been discovered among the negroes
in the vicinitp of Dalton and Marietta,
and great excitement was occasioued bv it
and still prevails.
"The train from Dalton Oh the West>
ern and Atlantic road brought the intelli-
gence that Sunday night was the time ap.
pointed to burn the town Of Dalton, and
destroy as many lives as possible. 1t vas
fortunately discovered in time, and thirty
six negroes were arrested and confined TO
Jail. They confessed that after DESTROYS
ing the town of Dalton, they were TO 90
out into the little villages and vicinity
and accomplish all they could in the work
of destruction. They intended on the
succeeding day Monday TO 90 in body
to the railroad, and, after taking posses.
sion Of the train, TO proceed down the
road, stopping as long as they saw fit at
each station, intending to reach Marietta
In the night, where it was designed TO pur.
sue the work of killing aud burning. and
thence as far on the road as they were
successful.
From Dalton TO few miles above Ma
rietta, the people were under arms, and
had adopted measures to protect the wo,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA-
TON.

Whereas, by an act Of the General Assembly
Of the Commonwealth Of PENNSYLVANIA, entitled
An act to regulate .he General Election within
this Commonwealth it is enjoined on the Sher-
IFS Of the several connties to give public notice
OF such election, the places where to bo held.
and the officers to be elected; THEREFORE,, l.
FREDERICK q. MILLER, High Sheriff of
Clearfeld CO., DO hereby gre public notice to the
Electors Of the county of Clearfeld, that GEN
EhAL ELECTION will be held on the Second
Tuesday Of October next, (being the WITH day
Of the month"; at the several election districts
in said county, at which time and place the
qualified voters will vote
For One person for Governor Of this Common
wealth;
For one person to represent the counties of Clear
field, jefferson, Elk, Mexican, Forrest, Clar-
ion, Nenango, and Warren, in the House of
Representatives of the L. States;
For Two persons to represent the counties of
Clearfeld, Jefferson, Elk and Mexican in the
II House Of Representatives Of this Common
wealth
For One person for the Office of Commissioner of
Clearheld county;
For One person for the Office of Auditor Of Clear-
field county.
The electors Of the county Of Cearfeld will
take notice that the said General Election will
be held at the following places:
AT the house Of Samuel NJ. Smith for the town
ship of Beccaria,
AT the horse Of Aseph Ellis, for the township
Of Bell.
Al the house of James Bloom, Sr, for the town
ship Of Bloom.
AT She house Of Edward Albert for the town
ship Of Boggs.
AT the house Of William Hoover for the town
ship Of Bradford.
AT the public house Of r. W. Moore, for Bra
dy township.
At the house Of John Young for the township
Of Burnside.
AT the school house near Simon Rorabaugb's.
for the township Of Chest.
At the Court House for the Borough of Clear
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Republican lufrut boz ppnnyltann N,l
Che RpNlhttf have uo connection WIN.
or affinity iof itllasWa Uh no! iud
the rcoplc are implorcd TO mlly around
'uch leaders, "ior liberty the Constitution
and the Union, Oh yes. Aud Andrew
q, Curtin, the Republican candidate lor
toyernoris to bo there willing loswnllow
any pill however block, that may be prc-
'cnlod-Nlllng 10 strike ho-ds with the
bolocst and Jark@i traitors that Disgrace
the country. Poor Cu.tin, how extremely
humilalinE is his position, willing TO buy,
or be sold, drive, or be driven, take or
be taken. With kind heart, and veal,
head, he presents hocytraordinary spec.
taclo Of tho accommodating candidate.
Seemingly, without, even ordinary dis.
crction, like an organ boy he is seen run.
ming AFTER the crowd, regardless Of color,
white, or black Withoutauy fixed princi.
pies, from the beginning OF the campaign
no has been hunting popularilv. bv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
RESOLUTION Oh THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

ReSolgcd, That the Democsatic EIecto.
raj Ticket be headed with the name n
stephen A. Douglas or John C. Breckon.
rldge, as an Elector at Large. and in the
event OF the success of said Ticket. if the
greater number of votes shall have been
cast lor stephen A. Douglas, then the
vote of the Electoral College of the Strts
shall be cast for Stephen A. Douglas and
uerschejl '. johnson for President and
Wee President, but if for John C. Breck.
eenrldge, John c. Breckenridge and los
Lane for the same offices If the vote of
pennsylvania cannot elect the candidates
lor whom the majority of votes Are cas-
anu W., IL can elect any man running for tn,
once OF President of the United Sta tas
to be Democrat, then the vote
0l the Electoral College shall be cast for
tlat candidate. lfii will not elect eth.
er OF The Democrats for whom it is cast
or any OF the Democrats who are voted
Tor IN the States, then the votes shall he
cast Tor the candidate who has the maio-
rity OF the votes Of the State: and that
the Chairman of this Committee be in.
tiucted to obtain from the gentlemen on
the Democratic Electoral ticket oC tLis
state their several aud distinct pledgas
or 0eqnlescerce in the foregoing resoin.
ilon and to oreport the result of his act
ION IN the premises at the next meet.
Ing OF the Committee.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

mun and yh.liru auon bH The train
nom th,tanoorN reached M8uialla uu
saturday mptulnr % meeting ol ih0 riiD
en-. No' called, mud % strong guard bp.
pointed who vcrc relieved hy another du
Sunday The military companies Wmcd
out, and ovcty prccauliun was taken.
1T mnol thought that any of the ne.
proos OF Marietta were concerned I'M ID.
though those arrested m Dalton sny thcy
expected TO gain men and arms hlore the
railroad ns CIR os they went They had
quantities OF arms In thcirpo,ao.sItn, and
white men insligalod the plot, though
none have yet been arrested, for want of
sufficient proof