davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICS.

A correspondent Of the Farmer and
Gardener pictures the careful and intelli-
gent farmer - follows: "A neighbor of
mine Is . plain. unassuming man-one Of
that class who aever intruds their opinions
upon others unsolicited. He is AZ intelli.
gent man, with small library of WE'LL
selected books, the majority Of which treat
Of subjects connected with agriculture. -
He is Of an invsstieating turn of mind,
always debating . subject well with him
self, and also through undoubsed authori-
ties, before he is prepared to take sides
He 10 not the FIRST man in the neishbor-
hood 10 take hold Of an improvement, nor
is be the last. If satisfied that it is the
thing be requires, ho purchases it, not 9th
erwise. He is . considerats man, and is
wiling 10 admi: his own imperfections.
Consequently. il an accident happens to
any Of his aschines, he does not rail out
against the manufacturer until he FIRST ia.
quirss whether the accident was not the
+ r q
result Of his own negligence. Blu. acct
dents are not frequent with him. Why?
Because be understands the principle Of
mechanics 90 we'll tina. be provides against
their occursnce. When he 10 prepared to
take the field with his plough or bis NOW.
ing machine. you may rest assured Of the
fact that it is all in perfect order. His
wrench, oil can, screw-driver, hammer,
&C.. always go with him, - that il he has
occasion to use them, they gre always con.
venisnI Now, what Is the secret Of his
success? It all lies in the simple fac.
that be has made agricultural mechanics
. subject Of close study. When he goes to
purchase . machine. his knowledge Of me-
chanics enables him. almost Al glance,
to determine whether it 10 a. we'll or better
adapted than others to the purpose for
which be wishes it. II, upon trial, diff
eulties present themselves, you rarely see
him Fastening to the blacksmith or manu-.
factarer for help. Here, again, his knowl
edge Of mechanics befrieods him. He
readily discovers the cause. and generally
10 ready with the remedy"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
a0rscultural.
= - -
SEE CORN.

.Ars ii. butt, middle. 81 tip te.aels bsst
for planting? Seeing some experiments
stated in the Valiey Farmer. the results
Of which tended strongly in favor Of plant.
ing The kernels from tie large Or butt end
Of the ear. and noticing that the editor Of
that joursel seemed to think that if the
butt kernels do really produce the strong
.s,.growth and Ire earliest maturity, II
the sxperimsntsr asserted, it must be ow-
ing to their greater size; that - the old
seed is the principal feeder Of the young
plant in its early stage, il would be but rea.
sonabls to conclude the largest ksarnels
would produce the strongest growth >.
fisst nod that thissxould naturally lead u
early maturity, We were led 10 inquire
whether il i seslly 20, that the kernals ..
the butt are larger than those il the middle.
Thinking that farmers know more shss
others about such matters, We asked sew
sral their opinion. One thought the mid
die kernels were largest aad beet formed
another thought there could bs little diff
erencs between the but. and the middle !;
. third said he did not know, hsd not OBJ
served, anc could give no opinion about il.
We appealed to the scales, weighing accu
ratsly with the scales Of 40 spslhecary
near by, twelve kernels from The butt Of )
well-fcrmsd ear, a. many from the middle,
and ~ many from the tip, endesvoring
to select average kernels from each place
The result WAS that twelve kernels from
the butt weighed six grains more than
twelve from the middle; and twelve from
the middle weighed twelve grains more
than twelve from the tip; making differ.
encs between the but and the tip Of Is
grains. We tried the experiment with q
second ear, and found the difference nearly
the same, but . fraction grester.E The
butt kernels, then, are larger and more
solid, and weigh more than from any other
part Of the ear and as it 10 an admitted
fact, that the seed in all cases furnishes
the frs. food for the young plant, it seems
but reasonable that the largest seed should
produce the largest plant; and il the
plant from large seed gets the best start,
il is cer.aiHly net unnatural to suppose
.ha. it nay mature Is fruis earlier. IL
At present advised, II We had twice a.
much seed corn as We wanted, We would
plant the butt half of the ears, or if we
had three tunes IS much % We wished to
plant, We would use tho butts to one. third
Of the ear and 10 The meantime we would
plant some middle and some tip kernels
BY themselves, and keep look .ous which
produces the earliest and largest crop. In
expensive experiments and careful obssr.
vstion Of results are what the farmer
wants, in order to advance hi. at. Let
him have - eye open to the results of his
own doinss, and ~ ear opsa = the reports
Of bis fellow laborers. aud be will be ever
learning, and will end that there is right
way and . rrong way to do everything,
aud that the profits are increased when be
fnds and pursues the right wsy.-ladicna
Farmer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
9Th Annual announcement
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
0o011aopo11tan
Art
a - - O Q 4 n { 4 . 11:3

lNROM all sections Of the countsry subscribers 10
i this popular Art Institution, (now ia its sixth
year, ar. be being received IN ratio unparalleled
with that Of any previous year &c Any person
can become member by subscribing 50 90 which
will sntitle him to
lt:-.The beautiful steel Engraving
2d.--A Copy Of the elegantly illus
trated Art journal, one year.
3d...A Free season Admiration to the
Galleries, 3as broadway. NY.
In addition TO which raj huudre. work,
OF art are given to subscribers premiums com-
prising choire paintings sculpture. outlines, &c,
by the first American and Foreign Artists.
The superb Engraving which every subscriber
will receive immediately receipt Of subscription
entitled
"shnkspeare ana ITS Friends"
is OF character TO gre unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. Ne work of equal value was ever be
fore placed within reach Of the people at such a
prize. The engraving Is of very large size b.in.
printed on heavy plate paper 30 by IS inches max.
ing a most superb ornament suitable OF the walls of
either the library. par,nr. oro!'ca.
can be sent to any pirt of the country. by mail
with safety being picked in cylinder, postage PEE
paid
Think of it, Such work. delivered fre. If rl,.r,e
ana me Art journal one year. fr three dollars
Subscriptions viii he received until th~ Ercuing
OF Tuesday. the 81 st of January. Istn. ut viii II
time TIA" hooks will close and the Pr, NUNS be grou
to suits crbers.
No person is restricted t. a single subscrirtion -
Those teini'tin! si5 mi tied six u.phrr>h pe
Suhsc, rtons from Caitornia the CanIdrs. and a
Foreign Provinces. must be- 81 81 instead Of % IN
order O. hefrsy extra D. stage, &c.
Persons wishing to form clubs vii! apply for cir
cellar Of terms. Er
TIE beautifully Illustrated Art Jrurp.I ~iyir-
fun part ulars. will b. sent rrceip. Of IS cents
IN stamps OF coin.
Address, &. l.. bERBY. Artusry G 4 A.
$40 and SIS. Broadway New lnrt;
RS. subscriptions also received ~ PoFTt : Il
WARE, for Sioux City and vicinity, at Geo Wear.
once drc@--2In
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ANl Thousand Copies ar. now issued OF this mum
Der 'fllarpsrs New Monthly Mag. zine
Ills success to which thu history Of Periodical Lii
-rsturo affords parallel. has not been hi.,ea ,ra
Is not maintained without a liberal expti aitnre Of
labor ana r'oney The ample Temun.rstiau og.,.j
by the Publishers enables them to sernr. the lest
productions of the most accomplished Authors and
Artists 81 the country, to whom at east Ihra. Then
sand Dollars are paid for the Matter and illustrate ns
Of each Number OF the Magazine
ny careful and lahnrous select FIR m tn. ,bpn-
dant materials thus placed nj their disro,nI the
Publishers believe that they hay. produced and can
continue To produce n more attractive and ussfnl
Magazine IMAM mas ever before be.n ffersd to the
great mass Of the American reading public Amon,
the regular writers for the sgaziue are numbered
the most DISTINGUISHED American ,ut La,s: hut tha
sh'ishers refrain from announcing list Of contr
buors, being desirous that TIE tel-s sooud he ex
timafed by their own Intrinsic merits rather than bv
the names OF he Author.
One Copy ona Year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D
Three or more copies Tor one year ,eschD 2 60
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
PHIADELLPMIA.
A Bemerrolest Iasfitution cstG6'ished ..by
Special Endowment, for the Relief :
Of tie Sick aad Distressed, af / l.
fitted nth Violent and

o. LNC4 kJtCA ava k$tSSy cSJCA1y ~. 4
fisted Nth Tiolent and
Epidemic Disease. 81
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the
ual diseasss and the receptions pacficed upon the
unfortunate victims Of such diseases by Quacks,
seven yeara sgo directed their Consulting surgsoo,
IS CHARITABLE ACT worthy OF their nsms, 70
open Dispensary for the treatment Of this class Of
diseases, 10 all their forums, and % give MEDICAL
ADVICE GRATIS TO al who apply BY letter, with
description Of their condition, ags, sccupatoD, hsh
IT, ,: e .' ss 4 81 q sys'
less to add that the Association ecmnands the high
sst medical skill Of the aps, and will furnish the
most approved m dern treatment. sa. a.
The Directors of the Association, In their Annual
Report upon the Treatment Of Sexual Diseases, ex.
press the highest satisfaction with the which
has ATTENDED the sbors their Surgeons IN thecurs
Of SpermatorrbGn Seminal Weak ness. Gonorrh4a.
elect Syphilis the vice OF ODanism or selfAbuss,
Diseases OF the Kidneys and Bladder, &c, and order
continuance Of the plan for the ensuing year.
The Directors, review Of the past feel assured
that their sbsrs In this sphere Of benevolent effort
have been Of great benefit to the afflicted especially
TO the young and they have resolved 70 devote them
selves, with renewed zeal, TO this very important
ard much despised cause ..- .-
An admirable report on SpermAtorrh9a, or Semi.
nsl Weakness, the vice of Onanism. Masturbation,
Self Abuse aud other diseases Of the Sexual Or
gans. by the Consulting surgeon will be sent BY
mail in sealed envelope FREE OF CHAEGE,son
receipt Of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other reports
and tracts the nature and treatment Of sexual
Diseases. Diet &c.. are constantly bei,g published
for gratutous distribution and will be sent 70 tho
afflicted. Some Of the new remedies and method
Of treatment discovered during the last year,
great value.
Address, for Report or treatment, Or J. sKILLIN
HOCGHTON. Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. 2 south Ninth street. PhiiadeIphia. Pa
by order Of the Directors
EZRA D. HEAhTwELL. President.
GEO. FAIRCIlILD, Secretary, vln3l:ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
Sctenttftc an,ertcdu.
PKUNPEETTS.
Vol. IA Begins Sept -mber II, 1855
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers
and Farma rs.

TIVE Scientific Americaa has now reached its Fou..
fern'h ear ana will enttI upon ii >ew Volume
on Tar nm %: September 1t IL the only xiv
publication OF the Kind now issuei in this sn,i,try
ana II has very extensive circulate u in .iI tie
states Of the Union. II is not rs some might sI,,.
pos from its ute dry. astf work on technical
silence; on the contrary, it deals with ia. great
events gong on in the scientific. me- laujyal and
y ahsffHl NGias. a. 10 please and every ua
" The hecbant or Artizan wishes to krnw tha It..
ma'hlir IN use or how 10 MAKE any substance .,n
plugged IN his hnsIneos--it the Housewife wi. hes
oiimprovenents-ii the Nasuflc! urer " iSh,. Ia =,
posted with fhr tales. aud Ia kr,.u POSTED nil tb.
Ties in his husinessf the Man # .t~ttr. ara INDY
wishes 20 keep himself taHiliar ih III. ,,..re s.
r,'de IN the chemical laboratory or in the ,,n~frr.
iion "f t.le@rarhs. steamships. railroads rra..- ,
mowers and TIL usaud OF hrr m Zines and ami an
tes both ui pea". and ai these tfs tcTafp IN
he found In thu scieu life Ame rir A. and fs slts,,
They are here presented in r-.iiIe and Interesting
form. adapted to the comprehension oil minds ma.
learned IN the higher branches of science and art
TENNIS :--lne copy. one wear. 50: enc copv six
months. 81: five COPIES six months 81; ten rorias
SIX months. 81 ten copies twelve Moe tbs SIS. IF.
trsn copies. twelve mnutta. 81: twenty cari.x
twelve months. s2s. in advance.
Specimen copies sent Gratuirously FIR inspection
southern aud western money, or Postage siamt.
taken for subscriptions. -
Ec~ Letters should b. directed to
MUM G =. l2s Fulton street. NJ Y
~ Nessrs. Mum & Co. are extensively .np,raa
IN procuring patents for new inventions and "a III
sdrise inventors, without charge. in regard 10 IN.
novelty Of their inn ROY ements.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-03-31
Pixies Peak Laid in the Shade |,


Pixies Peak Laid in the Shade I
WILL SELL the following Real Esfst~ Al ,urh
! low figures as will 'astonish the natives"
One Improved share IN Omassa.
4 Lots tn stew arts Addition 10 NJ.
NJ oiNes.
Ons Lot an Pearl street. Sious CITY.
The Hest tract or LAND tn MmAA...s
s0WDty, lew~.
Persons mha has. County wsrrsrts or Cash can
gr' bargain y calling ne. wi,h The same, l,i.,.
the ist Of August
July ~ JOHN u. CHARLIE
DAKOTA CITY POTTERY.
M kssRs IiniLEk 4 EekHARr. Of Oh. D.se,.
Vl CITY Pottery, take the present oppnv,suls, AZ
saying 10 the merchants and public e.nernllr ,hss
they ~sil continue In the business her.,rs, sna
having Increased shei' issiiitss enabled 10 ,wau
ufsciurs larger amouat OF stonsssve ana of ~.
best aas,iiy. Esaura'as thanks 6r tbs libsrai nat
sansss bestowed upon the cid Arm th.y rrsprr,f.t.
solicit . continuance IT The ,sme DR. ~. r. 10y
they VII e.d~ssor Y retain II hy prampt .x.eutter
u thsr orders 70 shh they VII csr.tull, .,,.sa :.
Ill tines. Give theM call %
bsAssa ssiv, Mt, ksv. u, isss.-M
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
~ ~ 1Frrssnilclhl rssnilclhl lGoTa FleId. in Afrlca.


The N. Y. Herald of Saturday dsvotes a
page to q communication said 70, have been
furnished by an q ei1nfnSht1 geologist who has
recently returned from Europe aesopPting
for the immense supply of gold which the
coinage Of France shows 70 be flowing into
that country, The French mint which twenty,
years ago issued annually only about two and
half uilIoas of dollars i'm ig9ld coinage,
now pours out from one hundred to one
hundred and ten millions of coin every year,
being more than equal to. that coined by the
United. States and England, tpgetheF0J
/ Whence comes this immense supply Of gold? ?
In reply the Herald sAyH AL d
The French official reports classify it as
"Rec6ihage, SC :" but what is this etcetera."
There are three great ,knQER gold fields
Russia works those OF the UfaT mountains and
keep, the production q secreti but whatever
| its amount may be, its presence is not felt in
4 the great centres cf trade ,The yield Of CAL
/ itoFniR and Australia Is known to amount to-
aboutone hundred millions ofdollars yeariy );
/ but a large norton of this is coined and re-
/ tained bf chr. .coGntryl ard Engishd.A 4 How is
/ il. then. that France can coin annually an
/ am punt Of eold .equaltO the joint production
| of Calif,fHia and australia and yetthe supply
| of eagles and fsuvereig ms continues 70 accumu-
late2 ... ...,.....,. 80.
70 fourth gold fela, more prolific than those
of either shore of the Pacific, and worked
with greater settesy than the Russiah Ininss
/ in Asia, has been opened by France and
/ st6ashl Y ideFeloped foi she last six years. e.
4 Acting upon the uggestions of an American
4 citizen, Louis Napoleon sent a secret expedi-
L lion of thirteen vessels and twenty-five hun
dred men to the beiors 6egleetsa. colony of
4 Sen, gal. From that time the progress of
French rule and French enterprise in AttIica
Il has been rapid and remarkable. Algeria has
'I crossed the desert of Sahara and linked its
I posts with those Of the advancing colony OF
I. Senegambia. The British flag has been
bought off from large portion OF the west
Ieth coastef Africa, ana the FFebeh tri-color
has been planted in Abyssinia. The new
colonial region has been separated from the
colonial system of the empire, and placed
under the fnhediate presidency o. the En-
peror. NumeIo Gus institutions and, Office have
beeu created. which hayepo ostensible results
and vet theft officers attain 'treqdent rewards
and promotion. Why is this? Its because
Louis Napoleon is secretly working hundreds
of thousands of African slaves in the new gold
fields o.. Africa. deriving therefrom not only
the means for extending his empire on that
continent but also the resources to suppy the
immense workings Of the French mint, and %
give life and energy to his vast political
schemes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
Fururs Pru,.e,. Of GarIbnIdi.

A Turin letter in the Paris CONSTITUTIONAL
says that Garibaldi states that his mission
will only terminate at Rome and Venice. Z
he is degirQqs Of svarihg himself of the re-
sources which the Kingdom Of the Two Sit-
Hlies furnishes to attain that object which be
says he cotld never accomplish If the annex
alton took, place Immediately, for all liberty
ofaetioh' would then be'interdieted to Him.
"MalakOG," the Paris correspondent of the
n. Y. Times, writes; ..- l-al4a-sA4
The conquest of the Roman stateswili not,
perhaps, occupy a fortnight, for the Piedmon-
tese army Of invasion numbers 45, 600 men,
and the populations are every where either
in revolt or ready to revolt. Gen. LamUFi-
ciere is shut up at Arizona with 5000 men,
and this is supposed to belthe only point that
viii make any serious resistance. At this
moment It Is not known whether Garibaldi
will march his army to. the aid of the Pied.
moutese army in.:ths Roman States or not
It is probable; however, that the Piedmoutess
will do alI The. work ..-.!.. a. ,-.i.-I q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

DEATH BE lHYpRQPH0RaIAl i IA case Of this
terrible disease occurred in Detroit last week.
Patrick ODonnel aged %, a moulder, work
ing for Jackson & Wiley, was bitten in the
hand by iittle dog supposed to be mad,
though O'Donnen insisted that the dog was
not mad and paid no attention to the wound,
which soon healed. Last week he showed
symptoms of bydrophobia, and in a day Or
two fell into the most distressing spasms in
which he would jump and bite at sIstylbing
mean he begged ioydeath 70 bring relief to
his misery. He was bitten in May last and
died on the 2sth Of September. i-i@-,-....
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
. .1QRANp. PRQCEssIONI

Wiu move ct $50 A. AEyfhrouEh Eris street 70
lsAsi ttrgpEe " ~ 20 Nl1sTs lhr9gEh lHsIsS 70
SupeTfnr, up Superior ~ MonuHlent aauaFe WlIEre.
fhs Iisleatous viii Be dismissed aa they arrive; at
ter Whifh public Addrrsses viii BE- made BY .,
Hon, W. 81. kEyEABsD, ~ -.-....1
Gen - W. NYIE, - ....f.
Hsa. IL oJIAs cORyErNsl III .i..a l..si.
Gov. Wm. DENNIS0N, --ai4
HOS, 8, p. WADE --''' r., ID -'...,.
.Hon. John SHERMAN, i4ss
zIHous SAM GALLOWAY,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
3. ! E Fsa s NssN 20. - 3 d a.l8sl

10 ~ Tho New York FRiiaEs ei Fusi6a. i.t
The third dflutiOh Of shg D D6nglss elertora
ticket in New York By putting on Breekin-
ridge men. through q fusion Committee ap-
pears to be ths least aceePtable move Of all
Mr.. Brady, the. aBreckinEidge canaidate. for
Governor, deuounces' II lin bitter Germs, and
declares that al idea of comp mise is ataH
end. He is shout to stump the State and adj
dress the National Democracy. The four
Breckinridga men put On the Douglas fusion
ttekstby the Cooper Institute oohnittee sin
n OF accept, it Is also stated Even the Albany
Argus has 50 little faith in the attempted
truck and dicker, in, New, York City, that it
legtjrelyignoges action Of the COMMITTEES
70 faFifeenIy aud continues to publish the>Qld
electoral tieket.l ..loaltf '''- .''''''
The Albany Jonnsl says the failure of fu-
sion casts dismal gloom over the fatpTe Of
the Douglas Party :. .Defeat is before tAstn in
New Eork, snd defeat is before them in. the
tie lVniens 4. Even should Lincoln tail Of suff-
cess il Epuld not better ihsPrOspects of Doug-
lasism enc iota, for the election would then
70 into the House, where Douglas has no
sign Of chance It adds i-a
~ In EBatg97As4t 4 7As4 way The contest nay result,
the Douglas party xiii be left after election a
/ poweTless, hopeless minority. The national
oreanizati6n Of the DsapncFstic party viii be
4 in The hands Of these who are now SUPPORT
ing sBrsckipridge and Lane. Id 'Pheir platform
enbodies the principles which the Democratic
psrfE eissajp5resshts and the South, always the
Democratic s5ongA0sd 1i tenll9Ielly E9ly, On 'nfn
STiiie Breeknridge ne are therefore q Shili.
!, rated as mach as tie Douglas men are CHA
grined A. THE failure Of the "fnsiOnp negotia
lions. Il secures to them, II not present sue
cess, at least the assurance Of future suprema
teyi "a their party. while il brihgsto the Doug
7 las men nothing but doubt and despair
a 81 L. Ia
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
.zakwAl11ArsAI sas aartIq .srlar
TVfLfD 44p hN NLNA
a e9yERSoR3 sALvgH AT ssgNRPowE..I q


Al ESQ 4. 4la,.,eps WIDE WAKES will form
szitnding toTapiz Esss UleVsand. -'7i'' 4'i-- ~
The epa4hsFa 81 She Day VIII Be Eaeorfed
80, sr-hy fhe, TPlde-AYVa ses-y-s r
10 I'm Ei- AaI Ai-rtL- u J44L-4
ia W0Td0 d0lnhs undtr ihair raspectigs 0eearl VII
form on Huron street. with hs-ieidaf thelEdeiega.
tiob % Eaciid. " Ll29a
me dslegettQns from ths tOwushfps 81 East GieYg-
lnadf EncliG- AID ag el ~ farin OH Euula etr
With ths head # their procession ~ Perry sfrsaG
The legations iron the toEnships of NeWburEh,
Indspondenos, Brseksyi ille and Rfrd, viii FORM -
perFY slraFfl With the head OF their processieh ~
10 Tons frota IS irrcnsvile, Ofahsd SaIori
and Chagrin Falls will form knsuiau strsft ith
The head Of their prooesstuu at Porrgl streFt.
be delegations from Dover, kockpQrta VlunsEqqa
Mlddleburg, StrDhgs ville, frna siId UyaltOu Vtti
t9r@ 81 s sss VIE l9s As9& .Tt Of Iher 5Sey & &RESoS
rVogof hy one u t Cief 1larshs sPs aids aud es-l
cofted kcToss strelt y rdges thr0agh lfg'
yard ichiFah and PrOspect streets g Ferry street.
The delegations froal Lake 'sult geausa counties
viii form On Eulid strestl Wt he dFlegatiQns ioia
These from Portage and summit counties vii
fcrd wish tue dele7atl luns tr0ul NeMp1rgls 6ef -.
Those nom Medila, Eorain aud Erie souties VIII
f9rrd Mh the ALLEGATIONS nom Dover, Rock port ~
Sscftous of coIlnfry ne ~ VIII f9fI "a
the Del rations' niost cqnFtnisnt cor them.
Zach County aud l0Wnsiiip ueiegaIiun viii ap-
point IL oEu aFHhEi and march 70 the places as-
sikhsa lhA IN this Pr0grEnIne and there await or
SThs Delscatiops are requested t9 ps AZ fhg Is
GpectfVe places assigned them precisely ~ ocioa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01
IWEllt. II II = .EIIEuI u Iun'
EnEIish Expedition 90 Italy.

The Garibaldi furore prevails to'consfdera-
BILE extent in England, and some 2o0tO 25o
men, part of the organized expedition soon to
salt; were to leave London I. fGr eFayesqnd
Sept. 18th. Another from Garibaldi's camp
beat up for volunteers, and succeeded in OBJ
tanning a thousand in. short order, am0ng
them many English officers. An attempt 70
prevent the sailing Of the main IN. PROdy Of the
excursionists is anticipated, owing to strong
re1tesentations from tie French Ambassa-
dor .H,.t a.. ....... .4.. ... ...........-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-01

KsnaSsy 1rhes ta y ~, ~ ,e6qeFsfi 4 E'II2l , =,
TO the Patee House was nearly mile IN
length. and he was greeted at the depot with
nine thu1aSaGg cbeeTSF The Republican
Wide Awakes With hundreds OF lamps acted