davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

The Trumbull County Democrat contains
a call for Breckenridge and Lane county
Convention at Warren on the 2sth inst. The
Calls signed by some fifty influential Dem-
ocrats Of the county.
The number of sheep killed by dogs in
Trumbull county for the year ending the lst of
May, 1860, was 547, valued by township
assessors at Sl,2l5.5O. Sheep injured 4s9.
Amount of damage S59l.5s. Total damage
by dogs for year $l,sO7.O7.
The Salem Republican gives a favorable
account of the wheat harvest in Oolumbiana
county, and of the growing crops. The
Warren Chronicle says there never was a
more luxuriant wheat harvest in Trumbull
county than the. present Grass is heavier
than for ten years past, the oat crop is excel
lent and corn looks we'll. The gainesville
Press makes similar report for Lake and
Geauga counties. The Reserve will have
bread, butter, and cheese, to eat and tospare
this year.
The total receipts ofiron ore for the season
at Marquette up to July 10th, were 52,3O2
tons. Pig iron to 18th inst, 1857 tons.
New Wheat first quality white, of Summit
county raising, has appeared in the Akron
market. The Beacon says there can be no
doubt that the crop in all that region is a
good one.
Daring and successful burglaries were com
mitted in Peninsula, Summit county, Thurs
day night The hotel of Mr. Edgerly was
entered and sixty dollars stolen, the store of
Wood & Cook was robbed of over $50 and a
watch, and the house of Mr. Woods of some
cash and a $3.50 watch and chain. Soma
5000 worth of booty in all was secured. No
clue to the robbers. 1t is supposed chloro-
form was used.
GARIBALDI SURPRISES THE JEsUITs.- Carl
baldi had published the following decree;
Considering the Jesuits and the Legurians
have, during the sad period Of Bourbon dom
ination, been the most energetic abettors of
despotlsm, in virtue of the powers conferred
upon me, it is decreed that the corporations
of Regulars existing in Sicily, under the diff
ferent names of Society and Houses of Jesuits,
and Of the Redemption, are dissolved. The
individuals composing them are expelled from
the island, and their estates annexed to the
dOminions of the state"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
Tho New York lincoln nIeetins.

The Tribune gives a full report OF the
proceedings of the meeting in Union Square
the evening of the 10th, and editorially re-
marks:
The meeting last evening of men who
mainly in 1856 supported Millard Fillmore
andnow support Abraham Lincoln, was large
and spirited. Many participated who would
have voted for Bell and Everett had they been
squarely supported, with a reasonable pros
pect of success, butwhO revolt at the idea Of
being drawn after the car of the head breaker
of the Missouri Compromise, and thus thrust
into the Democratic ranks Three-fourths of
those in our City who supported Mr.. Fillmore
in 1856, utterly refuse to vote for Douglas;
most of them are already decidedly for Lin
coin, and the rest are coming along.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

The New York Journal of Commerce in
noticing the exports ofcertain articles of pro-
duce for the first half of the present year, re-
marks:
The export demand for butter and cheese,
Of course bears no adequate comparison with
the demand for home consumption; and, SO
great an increase as that exhibited in the first
half Of the present year, cannot but exert in
huence upon the prices to be obtained by the
producers. Although the figures to which
we refer are published weekly in our columns,
itmay not be amiss to repeat them here, so
far as two leading articles Of animal produc-
ton is sconcerned. The exports from the port
of New York to foreign ports, during the first
six months of 1858, 1859 and 1860, have
been as follows:
1855 1859 1860
Butter, Ibs....... 6s5 ,II6 ,4g6, $50 1855 ,33s
Cheese, lbs......2, 1884 2,OOO,osO 1851 ,S56
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
Denth Of IeremInh Holt.

Mr.. Holt, one of the Oldest among our citi-
zens, died on Saturday last the l4th inst.
Mr. Holt formerly resided in Lewis county,
N. Y, thence went to Watertown, Jefferson
Co., N. Y, where he engaged largely in man
ufacturing. He came to Cleveland about the
year 1884, and has been an active BUSINESS
man since that time, and until very lately,
when disease seemed to have fastened upon
him. Mr.. Holt was retiring, modest, unas-
suming man, but he was an honest man, and
a good man; devoted as a husband and
father, kind and selfsacTifcing as a neighbor,
a liberal minded citizen, and an exemplary
Christian. He discharged his duty to his
fellow men, and be rests in peace,-HTaIa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

'"""a DohucFhtic OohFehiioh'
We understand a Call for Breckenridge
and Lane County Convention to be held in
this City on Saturday, the 2eth inst, to ap-
point delegates to the State Convention Of
the National Democrats, is in circulation, and
hasbeen signed by some two hundred already,
mostly in this city. Among the names are
anumber ofthe old wheel horses of Cuyahoga
Democracy, who decline TO pull in the Doug
las traces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
brigham Yopnr on a visitation.

The Deseret News of June goth contains,
under the head Excursion through the North
ern Counties" an account of a tour made by
Brigham Young among the faithful not liv-
ing in the immediate light of his cOuntenance,
1t says:
"On Monday, the 4th instant President
Young, accompanied by Presidents Kimball
and Wells, and a goodly number of citizens
mostly clerks and business men who were de-
sirous of taking an airing in the country,
left this city on an excursion through the
northern counties, but more especially to visit
the new settlements in the county of Cache.
In passing through Davis Weber and Box
Elder counties, the company received many
accessions, and on leaving Brigham City, it
numbered one hundred and sixteen souls, in
cluding eighteen ladies and few children.
In the train there were twenty-six carriages
and seven wagons, also a respectable cayal-
cade of horsemen."
At all the various towns on the route
Brigham Young, Elder Kimball and the other
prominent saints preached and exhOrted, and
and on the 18th they were back at Salt
Lake.
"The preaching and teaching of the Pres
ident and his associates during the tour, not
only in Cache Valley but in all other places,
was almost exclusively of practical nature,
relating to secular concerns and the temporal
salvation of the people in providing them
selves with the neeessaries Ofife, and secur-
ing themselYesand their substance from attack
and destruction by savage foes.
"This IS the first excursion Of the. kind
that President Young has made for some
time"
Lake Superior is the great berry country
Of the Northwest. The Marquette Journal
says huckleberries were picked as early as the
4th ofJuly, and it is now the jubilee season
for the boys and girls,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
DIED.

On Saturday, the 18th inst, JEREMIAH HOLT,
Of this city, in the 9th year Of his age.
Ba5-Watertown, n. Y. papers please notice.
On the 18th inst, Mrs. SARAH WHITAKER, in
the 56th year Of her age.
In this city, the sth inst, EDDIE; on the 17th
FREDDIE, infant children of Harry X. Hatch.
At Hreka, Cal, after illness Of four days, Mr..
JOHN REED, formerly of Mobile.
II is but few months SINCE that We registered the
marriage of Alr. Reed, with Miss Pamela Wads-
worth, late Of Akron Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

The Elyria Democrat says that since the
FIRST Of Nay the c. & T. Company have de-
liyered on the docks in Cleveland, from the
quarries in Amherst and Brownhelm, $500
tons Of stone Of the best quality. The stone
is shipped from Cleveland to Canada, where
it is used for the construction of Government
buildings. Il is quarried in immense blocks,
and is pure gray sandstone-iound in mex
haustable quantities both in Amherst and
Brownhelm. These quarries are a source Of
great profit to the companies who own them,
and furnish a liberal item of revenue to the
Cleveland Toledo Railroad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
MARRIED.

On the d inst, at Elyria, Mr., GEORGE BART
LETT TO Miss JANE FLOOD.
On the 10th inst, Mr.. o. s. HINSDALE to Miss
MARY l.. WOOD, both of Wellington.
On the 10th inst, Mr. ALLEN T. MORLEY, of
Baldwinsyille, n. Y, and Miss HARRIET A.
HOWK, Of Ridgeville.
In Middlebury, July 18th, Mr.. NJ. q. CULVER of
mer place.
At Akron, July 18TH MIR. NATHAN LEWIS to
Mrs. ALMIRA JENKINS, ali of Akron.
At Akron, July 18th, Col HENRY WILCOX of
STOW, and Mrs. LOYINDA BURTON Of Twins
burgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
"Ohl for a forty parsOn power
10 chant thE praise. HYnOcrisYl

Of the "DOgberry" character Of the Roll
ing Mill Indictment we will let our intelli-
gent neighbOr of the Sandusky Register,
who does not 'sit in his Office on Superior
street" f" but judges dispassionately from are
spectful distance, speak. The Register says,
and so viii everybody else:
'It strikes US, however, that if the Cuya-
hOga Grand Jury have cleaned out every
other nuisance in the county up to the Roll
ing Mil, they must have found an incalcula-
bic number Of bills. If they have indicted
all the ''bad places" in Cleveland, until, for
lack Of something else to do, they must
needs commence on the smoke, they must be
q model Grand Jury and ought to be initiated
in other counties of the State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
ID. i. WIGHTMAN,
CAV. s. Stetson, Pltn's Atty. Sheriff.

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of a writ of Fieri Facias issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, at the suit OF
Henry d. Kendall, ct al. plsintifs against HyppO-
lyte Mole et al defendants, have levied upon and
shall offer for sale, at public auction, at the store
laIely occupied by 3ad Mole, LOran street, (near
city iimits) in the Township % Brooklyn, in said
county, on the 9TH day Of July, lS60 at O'Clock P
M the stock OF goods now in said store consisting
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Millinery, Ready-Made
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, Measures,s &C.
said sale to continue from day to day until COM
pleted. d. L. WIGHTMAN,
@. W. Palmer, Pitts Atty. Sheriff.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
Congressional.

EDITOR OF LEADER Please state that ROBERT
+. PAINE is a candidate for member of Congress
from the 18th Congressional District and will be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, to be held at Painesville
the 18th of August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

The Douglas ratification meeting advertised
to be held in Warren on Friday night was a
total failure. Neither the speakers nor the
masses made their appearance
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20
JUSTADOPTED IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS.
BEING ADOTTED EVERYWHERE.
INGHAM & BRAGG
HAVE SOLD
$50 COPIES
IN LESS THAN NINETY DAYSl

Look at the Testimony of Learned Men;
"Dr. Worcester has performed with rare industry
and admirable Judgment the proper task of the Lex
tcographer that Of ascertaning and recording usa-
ges Of our language.
The new and authentic etym0lOgies, the concise
ness and completeness Of the defnitiOns the nicely
with which the different shades Of meaning in syn
Onyms distinguished, and the conscientious ac-
curacy Of the work in all its departments gave it, in
my Judgment, the highest claims Of the public favor
NEW YORK, May l3 W. @. BRYANT
81 concur with the opinion Of Mr. Bryant"
WASHINGTON IRVING.
SUNNY SIDE, May Il, 1853.
Hon. George Bancroft, LII. D., SAYS: 'On questions
Of OrthOgraphy, shall make it my standard, allow
ing myself rare devations, or perhaps deyiatiOns
whatever"
Hon. Edward Everett says: 81 have made con-
slant use Of Mr. Worcesters Dictionaries since their
hrst publication. His orthOgraphy and pronuncia-
ton presents SO Tar as am aware the most adprOv-
ed usage Of our language. His Definitions seldom
leave anything to desire"
junea INGHAM BRAGG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-20

r,-.,ysb- c. WHARTON, Jr.,
Sole Principal Agent |
iulv5.s0s No. 10 Wallut st., Philadelphia,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20

we had collected S14,92. Presenting this sum
to the agreeably astonished young man, we in
formed him that he could now procure a state
room with two beds, one for himself and wife.
the other for the boys. Thanking us with his
big waiery eyes, he rushed to the clerks office,
where he was met by Capt. Pierce, agent of the
line Capt. Evans, commander of the boat; and
Mr.. Carter, the clerk.
Capt. Pierce exclaimed, "Here, my good fell
low; here's ticket for Yourself and wife to go
to Chicago. Get west as fast as YOU can go
TO work on a farm, and look out for the land
sharks"
Capt. Evans pulled out glittering coin and
said-"llere's five dolhrs! keep yourself in
good condition, ond---"here the worthy captain
forgot his speech and ran off laughing.
The Clerk, Mr. Garter handed the man key,
and said, "You are welcome to one of the best
state rooms ON the boat. 1t has two bcds-one
for yourself and wife, the other for the boys"
Capt. Evans having returned, exclaimed -
"Give the boys another ROOM They haint no
business in there. They haint no business"
here he broke down with laughter again, and
hurried away TO give orders on the boat. The
couple now retired TO their sumptuous apart
ment, as happy as mortas are allowed to be on
this earth, and the passengers gathered in knots
to praise the liberality of all concerned, and the
comical oddity of Captain Evans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
From the Atlantic Monthly for October.
THE OLD DAYS AND THE NEW.

a poet came singing along the vac,--
"Al wcll-a-day for the dear old days.
They come no more ms they did of yorc,
BY the flowing river OF Aisc
lie piped through the medow, he piped through
grove,
"Ah, well-a day for the good old days.
They have all gone by, aud sit and sigh
' wv "'"'"H ''''' VI f'''''
knights and ladies' and shields and swords
All, wcll-a-day for the grand old days
Castles and moas, and the bright sieel-coats,
Wv "'"'"1 ''''' VI H'''
"The lanccs are shivercd, the helmets rust,-
An, wcll-a-day for the stern old days
And the clnrions blast has sung its last,
And the warriors that swept to glory and DEATH
An, well-,-iay for the brave old days!
They have fought and gone, and sit here alone,
"Ihe strength Of limb and the metlc of heart,
-. An well-a-iay for the strong old days.
They have withercd away, mere butterflies play,
The queens of beauty, Whose smile was lilc,-
An weI-a-day for the rare old days
WIN luVe ana despair N thelr golden hair,
"lhey nave lifted away from hall and bower
An well-a-day for the rich old days
Lne 'ie sun tey sonc IKE the sun they have gone,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
VOL. XVIII.

DROF. FELlX DE LANNOY HAVING DE-
termcd to become resident Of Bratlcburo, respect
iuy oilers his services Teacher Of the French angungr
R9erehccs-ltey Gro. p. TYLER, H. q. MEAD, Esq, j.
srtiN, Esq Hon DANiiL KELLOGG, HIRAM ORcurr A. NJ
August 22nd 1860. -tl3j
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20

APPLE MERNGUE.--One and half pounds
of white sugar, one quart of water, boiled down
to pint and half of rich syrup; beat to a
stiff moth the white of six eggs add the syrup
slowly, stirring the eggs all the while; if not
stiff add little sifted white sugar have ready
nice dish of preserved apple, leaving space to
spread over the dish the froth smoothly, sift on
little sugar, set it in moderate oven for
about tEree-quarters of an hour. 1t should be
very light yellow. To be eaten cold.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
DENTAL NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs
the citizens Of Bateboro' and vicinity that he has
rented the Dental Rooms lately occupied by Dr. Comcgys,
W. H. EasOn Flour store where he will he pleased to
any who may he in need Of the services of dentist.
/. n. PEARSON.
Brattlcboro, Aug. s, 1sG0-tf32
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20

JAPANESE MERIT FUND.-The Japanese up
on their departure from New York, it will be
recollected, left behind them purse of thirteen
thousand and seven hundred dollars for the po-
lice. A meeting of the Police Commissioners
was held on Friday, and resolutions were adopt
ed to constitute the amount into permanent
fund-the interest to be used to reward merito-
rious acts of policemen. The police are ex-
ceedingly indignant at the decision of the Com
missioners, and very justly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
EXECUTIVE ADDRESS.

Tie Hono,u6tc He Gcacyoi Assca,jly If
Stote Qf Pe,mom:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
BRATTLEBoRo ACADEMY.

A Boarding and Day School for Boys and
Young Men.
Mr.. & Mrs. \. l.. LEANENWO ORTH,
pRINcIrALs.
(URCULARS. giving further information,
may be obtained at j. STEMS Bookstore rattl ,boro,
by application to A. h. LEANENw0RT West Brattle-
boro, Vt.
- The first session opens the Wednesday in septcm-
ber aug. 14-33
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FOR ONEsQuAREo of TwELvg LINES nonpare type,
(thc smallest size used) THREE INSERTIONS 81; for each
subsequent Insertion 20 The number Of insertions
must he marked on all advertisements they will he
tuued until ordered out Contracts will he made with
advertisers by tc column fractional parts thereof ut
liberal rates Transient advertisements to be paid in adj
vance.
For all Probate advertisements excepting notices Of appca
tios to sell Real Estate, and for Commissioners Notices
$3.50 each for three insertions.
For notices of beraons Esrays the formation and dsso
luton Of Coparncrshp &C. 81 each for three insertions
II sent by mail the motcy must accompany the order.
For BUSINESS CARDS in the first column from 50 90 to $500
per year according to the space they occupy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
LIST OF AGENTS.

to whom payments for TIE VERMONT PIGNIX for 1852
may be made:
West Brattleboro, DUNKLEE nrookline, c. W. STEB-
BINsi Dover, LYMAN BURR; W. Dover, WM. II. JON rs;
Dummerston, Il. A KNIGHT; West Dummerston, S. W.
WILSON Grafton, BENZ. W. DEAN Guford ELMER
MASON Gulford Centre, 5. H. slBLEY Green River
JOHN d. WALKER; Jamnica, ORIN KNOWLTON; Hall
ftN, STEPHEN NILES West Halifax, A. H. TUCKERi
South Londonderry, j. l.. PIERCE; Marlboro, W "
LfNDE Fayetteville j. DUNKLEE, JR.; Williamsvle
SAMUEL BROwNi Putney, WM. IlOCGHTON saxton's
River, q. W FAlRBRUrIlER; Cambrdgeport, A. A. wy
MAN Somerset, q. X. MORSE stratton, MELN1N A.
KNOWLrON Townshenl .. BUTrERFIELD West
Tlwnshend, +. u. SAWYENi Vernon, ADDISON WHIT.
HE'D Warlshoro HOLLAND PLIMPrON West Wards
bprn, LItERrY WILDEHj South Warlsboro, II. W. KID
DER; Westminster II. G. LANE; Westminster West, b. W
HAMBllN Whtngham, II. n. IIIN, Jacksonville, y. r.
HITCHCOCK Wilmington, ORIGIN SMITlIi Windham
WM. HARRIS, JR South Wiulham EZRA PIERCE. JR
Chesterfield, n. H. II. q. COOLGpGEi llnslae ~ H. G.
J. AMlDON Winchester, N H., f. NJ. FORBES North
Bernardston, Ms, N. T.. CHAPLIN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-20
DRATTLEBORO' LEAD COMPANY

- This Company manufacturing y celebrated
article of Paint, known the BRArrLEBORO' WHITE
LEAD, and other varieties. Their paints put up in
packages containing from 20 lbs 900 lbs They call
tenton to their paints put in TS CANS already baed aud
ready Tor
Their LEAD PAINTS be bought p cheap
er than any other brands OF equal purity.
Address,
wM. II. vINTON, Agent.
Brattleboro, May /, 1860 tbs
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
-a TIE HAWK.BYH
At RGDUcgD PRICES /!

- U0O
No1 1D CAMPAIGN.
Fse - puzpose q getting ths widest possible
css1laaiaa ~ the various editions of thiApaper,
~ peopsistor o1en Il q the following low price:
For Ssur months IL WEEKLY HAWK-RYE
WIN b sent 10 single subscribers for FIFTY
CRNTA
Hse nns tins, teclabs Of ave, FORTY CENTS
cash. st ~ 4
n eashs setsa, THrRrY.rrvE CENTS each.
10 caabs q TN, b one sdAsa, THIRTY CENTS
EACH. eA .5i as
: n 0EmWEEKLYw win be cent four mouths, Ut
~ sass Of sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for sin
- eoqasA ~ sil.lis5 lt
Clahs q Ave as sIxTY-FTvE CENTS each
Olahs q ~ @ more at SIXTY CENTS each,
end
Clubs q I'm q more, to oRe edksss, at The low
peics of FIFTY CENTS each. Rs1s
TEE DAILY cannot b AFFORDED Of less than
or rsgular rates. nix dollars year, or City cents
pr meath News dealers supplied ct 10 cents
pr wssk. ,~ee
Remit By mail, at our risk. Address
....t G. DUNAAN,
80 ,., ass. Burlington. Iowa
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04

- /: 5S1Isx =. ~
~ Qeesses u go Fl sc.. 80, 4spssI
- Frs 1bae. - D.. =
City, vhieA assived - rirAe AlI
- 60 =; - - as.pesasas ~ r. IL
III. y sne ninea ONLY 8 Sew n -nMNsI
ard IL Wtskeg ts6eF Bons y ~ ~
Cd by inexperienced eAgisessa ,..s &N'|
= ~ per day, havine rieh 49, ~
oehess mahe fkom eoOto 500 = u|
Bix nm IN ose claim IA go .
dSyo four and . half posnda - ~. Ahk
claims ara worked Win euuslls - ~
while some realise little o. notI;..s go -
Crime q al grsdes psevails n
eSts0t n that vicinity. " eoasii,E
destructive tornado nas.aa 1
Kansas, July 30, demosiohinr 80 80 ..1Aa|
caane within it, roach. thfee d.sn yu'as N
Ne houses md printing oilces 49, =, =;
49,, no sne post-olIice Vas TUNED =.
ssstaeo ~ street. Every build;rS n sl.si u
Wa more o. - injured. No Hves 49,, n
Usfin& me heavy storm which 80.
yesterday, the Second Ward Ncho~ 60
fssedence were struck BY iighnin~ ~. =.
ely Damaged. Aspan u hore, -. ~ -
killed v The street. a persoe ~ - y, ma
sccrched, but strange 70 ~ ree.;s.i - 10
from the Hash. vsa = ~
- postage rates BY pony erp....A
and two dollars snd . ham Der or.,, hhsl
hereafter be Nc rate. No cAsne. \ \, NJ cuaes u
Dispatches rates. sessgqkI
ne hrst meeting Of the Renrh,;.
nsoAi vas hesd stevening At Ietronci;.'Is "
A campaign club was formed and c~' aa "
members enrolled their Names - YET et,
The meeting Vas an enthusiastic ~ -. - Y
on without disturbance. anc -
Weather very warm. Thermon.... !.
the shade. 0'aeses lN
rtHa tl Pel;,
River ring slosly. 7hirsy-oos ; sssas,
=. @. Iagersoll vas ncmip,t.S Az = Aga
BY The Democratic Coneressios. n = Voarss
held in this city TO-DAY. ooassDtks
The Great Eastern s.,,e I' i, l H.a., ~,
this evening. -lp''a Road
The Republican ratification AZ 2
day was one Of the largest rneesp~ $3.50 y v
this county. b
TO EDIroRs-The best intell,s.e.
rom the yacht race Il that the JrG, s.iSF
ca started at about $50 =. u, and !. 49,
!uiia was half mile ahead. Wind -
from the south southeast
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-08-04
LA HARPE, ILL.,, July 81, 1860.

En-. HAWK FYE-Dear Sir About FIVE o'clock
this afternoon, it was said by some Of our Re-
publicans, that E. w. Chamberlain, Esq, Of Bur
lington, had just arrived in town, and would, if
desired, speak before our Republican Club. We
called meeting, and procured the Methodist
Episcopal Church, as we thought our Hall might
not be large enough. At eight o'clock the church
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen to over.
flowing. Mr.. Chamberlain was then introduced
TO the audience and spoke two hours in an able
and telling speech, receiving enthusiastic ap-
plause. Yours, respectfully, CITIZEN