davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06

NTE are the original inventors and patcntccs of
w n mode of running Circular Saw Mills, that
experience has proved to be the only plan by
which lumber can be SUGGEST ally sawed from the
log with Circular Saw.
We make them Of three sizes, suited alike to the
wants of the largest lumber ing establishments, as
well as for the smallest plantation, with Prices to
correspond. For Farmers use we have a SAW
MILL propelled by Horse Power, that enables
them to saw all the lumber they need for fencing
and building purposes at less cost than they can
haul the logs some four or five miles to the old
fashioned saw mill,
We also make strong, durable Horse Power
STUMP PrILEns, at cost of $40, that will save
half the labor in clearing land
ThrasherS, Corn Cob CrUshcrs,
GR1ST MILLS, aud also Stationary and Portable
Steam Engines of all sizes, and of style and finish
that cannot be surpassed
For descriptive Catalogues. or other informa-
ton, apply TO GEO. PAGE & CO.,
No. SCHRoEDER STREET.
Feb II, 1S60-y. BALTIMORE, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06
WATCHES, JEWELRT
AND
SILVER WARE.

~ ZIBA FERRIS son. Corner or FornTs
ENY. ASr MARKET STREETS, WILMINGTON. have
.=-S<f~ on hand the largest assortment of fine
WATCHES. JEWELRY and SILVERWARE, to
DO found in the State. and respectfully solicit the
attention of the citizens of ELkrON and it's vcin-
ty to stock, consisting, in part Of the flowing
articles
ENGLISH WATCHES, in Gold or Silver Cases
Richard Wis Chronomoter Watches. Sole
Agency.
VIM. Cooper Duplex and Lever Watches.
NJ. j. Tobias & Co.'S Liverpool Watches
jog Johnson's do. do. (niade ex.
prcssy for us)
VIM. Robinson's do. do.
Josh Broomdod's do. do. (Rnilway
Time -kccpers)
Josh. Pembcrton's do. do.
Joseph Sewils do do (Kailway
Time kccpcrs.)
Jno. Tedbury & Co.'S do do.
FINE SWISS WATCHES.
Jules Jurscson S Copenhagen Ch7onometsr.
A. Gcndre s Geneva Chronometers.
n. capt sGeneva Lever ana Lcpines, ivory fne.)
Vacltcron Constantine Geneva, ivory ine.)
James Courvosier. Geneva.
III. Pathey Peyticu.
Briguet, Paris, very fne.)
Char Il. Iissot Son. U4ocle.) &C.,
JEWELRY
f'n ps sets, consisting OF Breast Pins Far Rings
Mcdalions Pencils Cuff Pins, &c.
SILVERWARE.
In the SILVER department. are prepnred to
furnish the latest frafterns. The Tuscan and Eiza.
bethan warranted equal to coin in purity and as
cheap as can be purchased in this country Also. .
arse assortment of plain Silver Spoons, Forks, &c
Tea Sets, Plated Ware, Mable and Bronze
Clocks.
Yankee Clocks, for Churches Halls and Schools
Richard Willis and Chas. Stovensons Celebrated
ChrOnOmeter Watches.
Having sccure;, the Agency of tho above fines
quality Ers lish Watches, we arc prepared to farnsl
correct time keeper, at REASONABLE price. which
for finish and accuracy. cannot be excellol by any
watch made. Each watch is accompanedby o ces-
tihcate from the manufacturer which guarantees it
Ito keep time to the satisfaction of the purchaser
or to be returned. Wccan give the best references
from gentlemen of the greatest responsibility in our
cfty and we respectfully request the attention ef
those wishing Watch which they depend
upon. ... ..... ... -.7
tB@ WATCH REPAIRING done in tho Best
manner and all work warranted to give entire sat
sfaction for one year, at the old stand of
ZlBA FERRIS " SON,
Corner of Fourth and Market Sts,
Dec. 2, Oily. WILMINGTON, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06

CLOCKS, WATCHES,
FINE JEWELRY and SILVERW ARE.
BEsJAsIEy S. CLARK
No. ll3 Mhkd Street, ADORE Fourih
AT THE OLD ESTABLISHED STAND,
w | L NJ I N TON, DEL A w ARE.
CONTINUES to keep on hand his usual variety
Sof Fine Gold and Silver Lever Lcpine. English
and French Watches. from the most cclcbr,tett
makers of Europe. Waryans1I in every case to-
be what they are represented at the timo of sale
CLnCkS of every variety of style and finish,
suitable for parlors, mantels, offices or public
places
Gold Chains for Ladies, Gentlemen or Children,
some OF them very beautiful and highly finished.
Siiverware. either figured or plain, on hand and
furnished to order
Srectac!cs Of all kinds and ages from the beat
establishments
Ladics' JeVyeIry
OF the most exquisite style and finish.
Clocks. Watches. Music Boxes and Jewc,ry care
fully repaired: and nil work warranted 10 give
satisfaction. BENJAMIN S. CLARK
lib Market Street above Fourth
June -, lSbO-ly. Win ington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06
Baltimore.
Mayer s. SHAFFER,
EN- GINEERS, MACHINISTS

PATTERN MAKERS II IRON FOUNDERS,
MO. 40 EAST MONUMENT STREET, BALTI.
~ MORE. Manufacturers Of STEAM ENGINES.
Crisis, Saw and Sugar Mills and all kinds of
MACHINERY. Cast Iron Architectural work
made and put up ut the shortest notice. Con-
siantly on hand, MILL GEARING. Heavy and
Light PuLLEYS. HANGERS and SHAFTING.
Repairing done with neatness an despatch. rs
well rs every description of Screw and Gear Cut
ting. Flaming and Finishing, &c CASTINGS
made daily. Jan 7, IS60-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
Hubbard's Patent Wrought Iron

RE PERS &c NOW ERS,
81. SINGLE and COMBINED.
Although this Machine combines more improve
ments, and is covered by moro Patents, than amy
they have all been SO carefully blended into very
few parts as 10 form the most simple and con
venent Harvester that has ever boon offered TO the
public. "..
The Farmers in want of either oe the above
nalnel Machines will find it to III cir advantage to
call Mt 80 S. CHARLES ST. Baltimore, before
purchasing elsewhere .r.e.5 ..-H
All orders promptly flied and information given,
by application to q. Il. CORSER,
GENEnAL AGENT FOR THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Office, No 80 S. Charles Street, nee .
....I (botween Pratt and Camden)
Jan Is, 1860. BA lTlAIURE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06

BECkEOKD 4 HUFFMAN,
BALTIMORE, MD.
rTNII1S DRILL is universally acknowledged,
l. where it is known, to be the most perfect
Machine ever invented for sowing all kinds of
Grain, and every description of Fertilizers in a
concentrated form. In addition to this improve
ment we have also attached IL Grass Seeder, for
sowing Grass or Glover seed broadcast
Those wishing this article, and one that is uni
vcrsally acknowledged by the Farmers Of tho
South, North ana West and by all that have
examined or used it, to be the best ever offered to
tho public, will bear in mind that unless they
order early they may be disappointed as hundreds
were last season, by delay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1860-10-06

CDNStMI1lON.
Fer sale by most respectable Druggists thorough
cut the Union and Canndas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

NNNe
REPUBLICAN MEETING YEsrrapAr-Rs,
to the notice published in YESTERDAY ~
Times, the Republicans of the eity w
second grand demonstration YESTERDAY ~
The Wide Awakes, headed by Il. G.
Band, escorted the distinguished pe,lsn
the Julien House to the Public Ssgr, I,
O'Clock. The meeting was presided yr,r !
v. Goodrich and the Vice Presidents nj
tsries Of the preceding day we're ssU1
When Senator Seward was in;rodasa
audience, and stepped before them, be n
ed With three spontaneous, hearty cheezi
deed, he was whenever and wherever VI
his appearance. It il fair estimate b
the number Of his audience st 5000 u
many put It higher than that lie yda|
hours. in his own peculiar style Of elassie, :
nlanlike eloquence.
Alter him came Charles r. Adams, WI :
be remembered il son Of the "Old III
qucnt" himself, John Quincy Adams, u
10 said to bear strong resemblance toll
er- He did not speak At great Length, \
remarks we're well received.
lie was followed BY Gen. J. W. ypd
York. Whoever has heard one Of H. \
fOrta, or heard Of them, knows that he y,
fascinating stump orator, and that his
witticism. IL is needless, therefore, n
other reference to his speech than to VI
was his, and delivered in his best style J,
his hearers 10 the best possible huuxiT
an hou.. sr
Governor Patterson, Of New Iork, d
noble presence, made a brief speech n
closing one, and he too was loudly and q
~ applaudcd. aE
The Wide Awakes Immediately riSu,
the conclusion Of the speaking aai u
and marched tn the Julien House and sei|
leave Of Senator Seward and bis fisa
thus ended the political portion ofths Y
ceedings.-tD Dubuque Times.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

W Az sen.

IN this city, on Thursday the 18th ins.,
Bishop. Mr.. PErER LAPofxr and Miss NM y
al Of this city.
A. the residence OF the brides ither, p mss
the evening o. wedne sday, sept. 18th, fNa
y. Jocclyn, THOMAS SrSpsALAER, ~,
LsvrLsn, oldest daughter Of Hon. @f1e1H
" this place.
In this city, Sept. 96th, lsS0. NJ Re-. L.
JBEoAG b. Lose and Miss ELlrn v. Rssft
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
aDIEu.

In this city on Sunday, Sept I'd, lcss H. ~.
- Van Rens0<llAr ana lsAbeiIa vinssccy, agN
On the sosh Inst, In F,n, River YosnAb, y
sennfys Iowa, u ryphc.d Fever, AARs,
OIL. I. y. McMaken, aged thirteen yss~
Yesterday Just budding into ~cmanas'a' "
pssae % hsr family. To-day fsil ssss
planted Into ~ garden Of The PArsdiss = -
Al Eddyville on Monday evsainT, sspl e..
Fever, Harris \. youngest daughter =
nlos Nsssll, aged II years aAd ncatn
III saH''WAaa tongue can her p-riett'sss 'o
n this city Sunday evening ~, ness, ~
~ and khcdA Ssascy, aged six nsnsA
10 tbs siky On the sctA ias, Mo MAssAsH
nsiAfR, AGED % years
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

X AUssbs $780, s.vAfN
u How much there is back We are unpr4
say With any degree Of exactness-poaa
shall not be very vide in placing The Y.
about $4,000 pigs Estimating each "
lbs, and reckoning the value Of Iced
TO $50 perl000 lbs, our readers can eas!
SUM total Of the value Of this species y
sion thus far this season. Dubuqss y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

Amos Randall has written 1 ,n, VA.
Z. Orr. who bad expressed ryrss m. 4.
mer disAeDtea from The laster's ,eca~r.sa
Of secession. Mr.. Randall distinesly -. |.
any attempt to secede in case RepsAS,, 4
sident should be elected would be futik =. J
the President must put down III such -
BY force. He calls attention To the fe ~
cry of disunion comes not from the 80.
suffer most severely from the loss 81 IN.
from those in which the slaves arc nor
kept in bondage; and the reason wildly !,
out as accounting for this il, that I, y
States have . geographical position vla
bles them 70 see more distinctly than IN
the consequences Of such step as sse,y.r
: Republican President il elected IN A. y
Of Mr. Randall, there is but one courx y
opposed to him TO adopt 1t is to uuip I
vent his reelection or the election AZ n,
man Of the same party.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

q, Un motion Of 3 3. J0hhsOn, tne uele
ware anAhosized to GIL ell vacancies. s3.ass, III
d On motion of Geo Frazee, it was voted that
the proceedings Of the Convention be pubiisAed
in the Hawk-Eye and Freie Presse. 81. s;
JOHN G. TOOTE, Chairman.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

|, II The Quincy qua, W, ~,
lows upon the recent outrsee -. ~
Blair, Jr., q Hannibal, No: IN
We are glad to learn that the a..
was created. end the indignities INV -
e % Frank Blair was done s1cl..iysl,
o. roHdies that infest that city INA -
- there that y free from them J, nj ~
better class Of citizens, Of I'll part;es -.
tne movencnt. Some Of them have - 1
Cd and lined, not a. heavily a. tie, ,hs.rs]
oesn, certainly, but enough to sbo, 49,
. the way Of the transgressor Il ma
they cannot use unlawful means n -,
speech, even in slave State ia 49,
NJ. Hatch faced the mnItisvds ~ -
for Mt. Blair respectful be,,;.~
course he pursued, being ! Democ-., -
effect in quiesiDg the disrac,ful dsmo ~ y.
That i has increased the Republics -
that city there 10 no doubt, snd A. 49,
Be, an increased number Of 49,. -;n
for Old AVE next November i NJ, ..a
would hsve been done had ID nor 6.,. =!
Place. WAY @@ &@s e s#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29
j Especial Dispatch 70 the N. Y. Tribane.l
M s WAsHIsGron, Sept. 81,

lstopecaaa dspaecn y the n. y. Tribune.l
Eaa ~ W. .as3.a F,i WAsHIsGroH, Sept. 81.
SECESSION 1879 TX
The organ Of the Administration openly advo
Gates In this morning issue the secession Of ~
southern States in she event Of Mr.. Lincolu's
election.
OMAHA INDIANS.
The Indian Bureau has established I Pcnular
Sovereignty among the Omaha Indiana The ~.
sefs have adopted = reaOlasjon dscreejn1 ttat Il
any chiefor members Of the police il found drunk
be shall forfeit his annuity Tor the year. az Y
deemed BEST may be whipped fof such ofYtnse
That il we'll enough for Indians bot wouli ros a,
Tor our Congressman aud other servants of ~,
people, n - - = -
]. A FLYlH0 OwL CAr4uaED nv 4 Iocosor,vr
Lamp: The Rochester IN. " Expres q ~
date, has the following:
Monday night, - the New York mail train.
que here at half past ten, was passing through I
piece OF voods one milo east Of Geueya /. 'the
bead light Was suddenly extingsiahed. leeyinr
the track ahead Of II in total darkness. Thc
train was stopped, and upon examination large
sized owl was found huttering around IN ~ =.
Hector, which Of course was very VAR. n.
Imposition b that the owl must have down n.
rectly agAinat the lamp, fos hole was found IN
the glass, which was mot large enough u nun
the bird through again, and u ~ found nesss
sary 70 open the sids deee u thc case 80 49,
Ne reflector ost le.esl vas capeured 90
strange 20 say, y Wa uniniured The.e go.
IN the head lights are osoE and alusrs etS..S
sighehs Of - i1ch thlsk; eonasous~tIv - -
must have been flying u hie6 rate N 49,
shsn Is came ~ contact with the lam.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29


" I'D yyY.r's g. nu1r-ll
-. a J. =! 49, ! vI51s = 49, y
''s'sa NJ =. ~,
Ass-vss11Gj tltss - =,
Asksd ~ 1lI1l A1syes.ss ~
- " asnsisg ths spos -. - ~
! ~ - = - bssoa ~ -;
lAsd - talked u .thas -.
o. - ffne M -
= Ard - pesW - - seri...
llssgh : ssrangsr mleks -. ~
!. fuf face, 'ss hAE
= That some fear fS a. y.
= hin pain; - o. 49,
lTIsh \ ioadeg u ioot a. q. -.
sJas. 4,ee''''@ 'e-s = ~
Dat ~ cosnetllks cour,. g. -.
aisagaa ts11b - psvs
II 1has slsls.ssss Wy rssaA -.
esdssH A ~ as+i i#3 gsR,e
Ihf0ugh the OM Yankee s,ss..
o. III sslaiF, 4 n sr lssl
- Hartford, and Bos,n =.
/, shOFe,~ - ~
He had anxiously asled-a.
Bot thspopulaes answered -
=7ps IA ose M
80
AZ MancAester, Nassau, and p,o...
he p sesking ~ ri; IA 49,. 1900 Y
Ard told Rocky Ruias ~. hvsE
o. luscious baksd elana I. 80 IN
ed sgAab -
fhea away % Newport NJ roc, :
4 DroppGF nosher and fTiepas ;. rtrrA
70 share; --' sse1s
Yet when smiling away, asin
He will anxiously ask-al,. - As
A.! Stephen, my boy. there i
when n Old Lincoln aathc.s $50
Up ths River Salinc.-then. s;,h;.-
X we are almost there; We j. 80 :.
- a
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

RxAnxAMs IN Dosgias dsnsasesoGssa q
- - - siRaak aaA dlsesdsly' i1sms nsxs
|0emAnA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

] ann authorized to state that during the Des
Hoincs County Fair, which win BE- held near
Burlington On the 10th. llth and 18th Of Octc-
ber, the Bsriingtoa + Missouri River B. r, the
9. 40 r r., ths B. r. 1 II. r R., and the
Burlington Ferry, win charge but haK fare 70
and froA ~ fair. An ftsighs win b free. Full
ftsights Win b chargsd On articles coming, but
On return 0f ~ same, o. auosat win b re-
fandeds spoe tAe showing % exhibitors ticket
sieusd By ~ ssesstary x ths society.
G4A Il. Lam. sss
eass sslEa a4i1D5i q. n. ,a.,..- 80. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

THE WOMEN IN DAxoER-A friend writes us
from Brighton under date Of Gath inst ~ fol-
lows siAAi4
The Republicans arc working bard in old
Washington. Look out for good large major
ity from this county. Here in Brighton the
Douglasites are in bad hunor, and are very
mad at the Wide Awakes generally, and the La
dies IN particular. We fear they will whip some
Of the women In our town before the 9Th Of No
vembeF. sp@st ef te " 4'l%
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

- Heot0fy - - - NlSsSV =
brrht "a very ective ia attracted ~ etseneiou
on some upembers u ~ ccp1apy. "a they ~.
euadod hin % }oln tlem and becons "a eques-
trian. - his passnes wsrp veal1ng speopls,
residhg ~ Hoec thdceritfl OAs1E ~, ed
10 was at ondiAR u academy In Lancaster. -
Lake most lade u - fasein1eod vilh ~ glitter
apd Each q II cBcoA nm1 1iAdIy i61nco IT,
company - 6u@ - W11ijag M 1key ssaebed
tie next toWI "a stoIe 1DAy II ~ night eod
enrolled lhins6 - ~ oAUdess ra61A HeAs-
calzr, 10 tine, . very s1ll1fHl 1idNf, nj sesmed
veil plessea Win ~ avOca1iaa, tbo4gh - mnse
have often thoagbt q biz home and frisnds In
Concord His parents had made every EFFORT 70
lind him without sucCtuo andthey at engsh came
20 moasn Times dsad s sisfttafft ~ 1919
.3ome three leosS go - elder hsotaseg Teoog-
mixed him among The Derfosmsss In circus con-
.pany - tehes, j. Aissisippi, uana jpugDeaded
him "a leaye The ring and return TO his paxeuts n
Concord. The Bog, now almest : man, ~ the
wAy, WAS cordially welcomed home. He fe-en-
tered Sss acaAemy % Lancaster, tend 'appiJed
himself aseiAuously % biz esudicas Hemods sch
rapid progress, indeed, thAa - yesf's time b
and ~ msfi 10 f,ne nrnrrssr. vApn. r,01t nnfor.
ts.strl, a. Mn e;r.r1 rsr..nnt ,eyfbvSneS n
H.n".s y - - ~, -. ,...,,;sh,s
n N hut the Sors.s, the t;nsei ana mna;c ma
atm charm RI him fatL charm-and he
vicIdcd ~ L q ~ threw IL - as;ie. ma
ye-entered the arene. h Il . needIees 20 ~ e,at
h;s conduct excitad tha most nroCound cerrou
among his relatives. but shey roDcluded that Il
t~onld NJ uselasa q aanin senfsHfov = p.ehe him
ahandou Tie ring. lev weeks slnee. vhI1e i.
dino n Robinsona circus. a Kno1viIIe. Tennes-
sce' he VA thrown from bis horse. His neck
~ broken IN tlc faIi. And ~ died alrnost nv
ss.,.tlv. h xas r;dinr What "A teehpjeellv en-
"a I'm. .barehack .act' ON 4 naked horne. Loan
inc strc.mer. ana throuuh hooos.
We ret theae DarticuIsrs from brother Of the
IN f.ted Young man. vho passed through Ire citv
vesfsrday m his ~ "a Tenneeaee. 20 obtain the
hodv ~ III dece.sedy IN fo,mer years he y ;ser
&c this knew the vouup@ mans family well. The
so,,n~ - ..r;ctly shes. meyer ,,s;ne l;ouor
~ ., On tohacco. His .lilit;ea vcre az super;-
- order ma While ~ school he made remar.a-
M nrocress n his studies Since resum;ng his
b,esL .rsrL IN Vino n eEc ring his Relatives have
oifen received ietsen from him. Ill breathing
.ano ~ a..r .6act;an Rna he vrote that he
conld never he hsnnv n INV other nursuit. and
,,,,,st coIln- Il -h;le he lived -
-, pl.srl--- - fay
DlHyicCLrr WITH TINE IxDzAHs At TIE YAxcT0x
AGKscY.--From creditabie source we learn that
eho Tndi 40 n,nn fhn YAncfou reserve have been
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

Fortunately but few Indians were present
when the affair became known much excite
ment prevailed among them, and It was feared
that it would lead to serious results Sioux
City Times. .g4s @88E rrs s&r-9a HAL B&N
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

~
Monroyia. She was captured BY tho steamer
San Jacinto on the 9Th August, 200 miles of the
Congo river, with 6l9 negroes on board, who
| were landed at Monrovia
The prize ship Erie vas captured by the steam
er Mohicr ON the 8th Angus: and had arrived
1t Monrovia with over 500 negroes aboard in
charge Of Lieutenant Dan Egan.
st. Louis, Sept g.
About noon yesterday, two boys went into
stable belonging to Daniel Sullivan on ed street
between Washington and Carr, where they lit
cigars and threw burning matches into loose
straw, which Immediately caught fire and rapidly
spread to adjoining buildings, consuming in all
over 20 frame tenensents, and rendering home.
Iess 800 people. During she excitement, q little
child Was thrown from house on to q feather
bed. Other bedding was then thrown on tie
child and took dire, cunning the child to death
Cincinnati, Sept. ga.
On Thursday Inst, the United States Marshal.
| accompanied by two deputies and eight or ten
men, wentto Iberia, Morrow county, Ohio, with
warrants to arrest three slaves, brothers, who ran
away from Germantown, Ky, about four months
since. BY the Marshal, ono negro was captured
and after examination before Colnmissto ner New.
hall, was returned to the custody Of his former
master. ss
One deputy was set upon BY crowd Of sixty
or seventy negroes Who were armed with guns
aud pist0lA His clothes were torn of, and his
warrant and money taken. and an attempt was
made to hang and then shoot him, but after cut
ting his hair on close they allowed him to depart
without the negro. The other deputy was fircd
upon when attempting to arrest the third negro.
he returned the fire, shooting the fingers OF from
one OF the rioters, but was obliged To retreat
without securing the prisoner. st' .A e1sR
sa New York, Sep ~.
q Tho official dispatches from Peru ANNOUNCE
that the Peruvian government had made 4 pro
posal TO our Minister for the settlement Of all
existing difficulties between the two govern
ments. @sa a9is ~ ##51
. VaIoro Alvesor, who recently abscontled from
Havana, with million AID quarter do!.ass be-
longing to the Cnedito ami Panal de Madrid ]
landed from an ocean boat recently at Key
West. s s4as assss sa int -.
y John Costnes, distiiler ri Hunterdon. N. j..
and two soma. were suGlecatcd on Tuesday. while
repairing their atill.
The City Republicans on Saturday nominated
Amos J. Williamson, editor of the Despatch, ia
the Bird Congressional district; VIM. Walk e.
Derr In the 7th; Abram w akeman II the sth.
Tho Breekinridgers Ii the latter district nolni.
mated Ex Sheriff WiIletts a8ss asss @ssF
ai4 Newark, O., 0Apt, ~.
The Walhardipg coal oil works, owned by
kenyon Saylcs, were destroyed BY Ore between
2 and o'clock this evening Joss ea,O0o-in.
surcd Tor $4,000 h tho Lontsn = Liverpool
Cempsuy.s ef sesa -,
n Omaha, Sep a.
Gold dust y coming - more freely. 30. 500
was shipped east today BY y. .. Express. Han.
kers q Omaha are pafchasin9 On n average IL
anpas =, 1000 dollars per- esk fron sssusnine
miners besides large amoanta rscsived daily 81 |
Tho merchants Tor eoodA
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-09-29

SPEECH OF CHARLEs G. NoURsE.--According
to announcement, Chas. c. Nourse, ESQ.,, Repub.
lican candidate for Attorney General addressed
large audience at Grimes Hall, on Wednesday
evening. A smart sprinkling Of ladies were pre-
sent and the meeting passed of agreeably to all
concerned, with the exception Of the disturbance
caused BY the passage Of the Douglas procession
through the street, with their usual demonstra
tiOns of rulfianism ,F 8, ~ soar d. ,..,.. !.