davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13
CMiymna comaitses Of Avrusgsme.a

Congregational CAuscA-In accordance
with letters missive, Council met at the
Congregational Hall in Cedar Falls, on the
7th inst, to consider the question Of organ.
izing Congregational Church. The pastors
present were Rev. ]. r. NUTrIxo, Of thu
church in Bradford; Rev. j. c. HoLsRook,
Dubuque; Rev. H. n GATES, Earlville; Rev
I. RUSSELL, Buffalo Grove; Rev. o. EnERsoN,
Twclve-milc Creek; Rev. O. W. MEnRIl,
Waterloo. The delegates present were JHo.
SIXTH of the church in Bradford, VIZ. HAN.
MoND of Waterloo. s. L. DoooETr Of Man
chester. Rev. ]. r UrroS and Rev. L. B.
FIrrELD were in attendance, though not q
members of the Council. Rev. A. GRAvrs Of
the church Of York came in too hts to par.
ticipate in the deliberations Of the Council
After careful and prayerful deliberstion,
Council voted unanimously to approve the
proposed organisation. On last Sabbath
morning the exercises of organisation took
place in the order following :-Rsading n
minutes by the scribe, H. N. GATES; Invoca-
ton by J. r. Murine; Reading Scriptures
and Prayer by J. R. UPres; Sermon By J.
G. HoIsaooK; Reading Articles Of Faith and
Covenant by J. G. HoLsnook; Constituting
Prayer b. 0. Rxnsos; Charys By o. W.
AsaanL; Fellowship Of the Churches BY H.
n. GATss. At - ,. n J. r. Nurnxa
preached the sssnoa, pssssding he osisbsa.
ton Of the Losd's Supper. At 8 =. I.
RusssIL occupied The pulpit Ths osraniss.
ton comprises seveuAssn members, six nales,
eleven females. n
There win be services q nsxt SAbbaGh, q
the Congregational Hail. IN u negaing =
l01. and in the allssnesa ct =. xsv. l. B.
FunlD, Of NancAastee, has asssptsa ~
unanhnous caIlto tha pastossle n this church.
and has entcrcd upon the duties Of his Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Nct;cs.-We see several bills posted up,
warning al that have hogs running At large
to pen them up before the 10th OF the pres
ent month, or they win be sold. Signed,
VIZ. McCoy, Marshal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Regulator. -Mcssrs. WHcox & SIXTH have
put up fine regulator in their jewelry estab-
lishment. It is very large fine looking
clock, and our business men can depend on
Il for the true time.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

4 Co.. Iaprocsd Lettsce An who attended
the late Horticultural Exhibition, noticed this
superior article Of ucc,-leaves - large
as those Of good-sized Cabbage. It was
from the garden Of p. MELEsDr, Esq, to
whom We are indebted for several lunches
Notwithstanding its sire, It Was as tender,
and palaaable - any we ever ate. 4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Shoe Of Colss.-We learn from good
source, that there win be grand show OF
colts at New Hartford, shortly. The test will
be between the colts Of three fine stations
1t is contemplated to have one hundred colts
on exhibition, and they will be worth seeing.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Haryat;M1.-We hear reports Of some
harvesting already being done, and that the
work win b. commenced in earnest In the
course Of . weak or ten days.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Pc P.ant.-In the Bremen County Argus
Of July 5th, the editor is somewhat elated
over stalk Of Rhubarb from the garden Of
G. W. LEvALLsY, Esq, which was inches
round the butt, and not quite IL inches long,
and wishes to see anything that win best said
specimen. Now, If the Argue man win pay
~ visit, we can show him wagon load
that win beat il. We can show him in the
garden Of G. n. HAsRIs, Esq, in this town,
stalks 22} inches long, and inches at the
butt; and these we cali small besides those
friend HAaals had on exhibition at the show
Of the Horticultural Society on the 4th inst.
There were specimens on exhibition that
would measure feet in length, and At least
u to 8 inches around the butt. If our Wa
verify friends wish to compete with us, they
must get up Horticultural Society.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

The muslin remains on hand for future uss
in behalf Of the Horticultural Society, the
Committee Of Arrangements would tender
their thanks to the Subcommittee for the
cordially and thoroughness with which they
discharged their several duties; to the Band
for their services; to the owners Of the rooms,
who so kindly volunteered the use of them
and to the ladies who assisted in decorating,
Especially Mrs MFRS, PowEas, PEakISs and
GRAvEs,) and to the citizens generally, for
their cordial patronage.
GEO. G. DEAN,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
=. 1.AAH HI cA11Em


UWDD UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAGED or
u H 0eo otock Company ssme Of tsir Choice Cows,
and Other Stock, prepared TO fnrnish Farmes, and
oten Wing = paschase, limited number Of Thocoug
Bod Calves q M pces asd upon good terms 70 respon-
Cedar Da1A 4. NULLARKY.
!. june seth, 1850. l6-H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Leotwres.-Rev. ]. G. HoLBRooK delivered
q lecture at the Horticultural Rooms last
Friday evening, on Travels in California,"
and On Monday evening on the " Natural
Curiosities Of California" Though we have
in our day listened to many lectures, we
must say that We never listened to any that
were more entertaining and instructing than
these. Mr.. Holssopk spent considerable
time in travelling through California, and is
thereby well qualified to speak oft. 1t was
almost enough to give : person the Califor-
mia fever b hsar his description Of the scenery,
climate, productions, resources and curiosi-
ties Of that golden land, and we are sorry
that moro were not present to enjoy the rich
treat he afforded his auditors.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

The Committee of Arrangements for the
late Horticultural Festival, would respectfully
report the following:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

GssssSwr;ss. were in the garden Of
d. I. Oscar, few days ago, and saw some
Gooseberries, called "Smith's Whits," that
measured around one way 81 inches, and
tho Other, 8 inches. Mr.. A. s. SxrH had
some It the late exhibition called the me
Plus Ultra" that were larger than the above.
And. talking about big and good thing, II
puts us in mind u the 6ne Strawberries that
we saw in the garden u G. n. HAlaIs, that
measured inches around. A person would
have to take t:yo bites ct one Of them. They
were the Peabody Seeding" 6ne harry.
Sine writing tie above We found in A. s.
Sxfa's garden, GoosbesTies Measuring 81
inches around, there were some specimens at
the exhibition On the Fourth, that nsasured
inckss. II. BosnELL, had Strawberries
that measured { inches, and over, around.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

Ascning.-An awning has been put up in
front Of n. 4 J. Mnlxn's store, which, tho
it may be great comfort 10 certainly no
ornament.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13
Rspuhaoan Club

go. y. t.,.1sssns ns.sz... .gr2.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

u
- !. - . 80
-.
THADA1s JULY -, A0OO.
80. @1..@@Tre.1
o
- 80
Lns@ - - 9 60 II NM s's''6
-- =
.--, =.
f's'evssvss" c-ane ~ =" ~.
ediface y eseng Posneo P'o.y '~ LIN
frame worn q tho sPne = now Up
.,.:.c-A. .~rirc 81. heen NUT mn il
r.,r. - p IL uus.r,. store. which. tho
may " ~" co''uo'' = =
oFnanen''
Har,s,t;mo.-We hear reports Of som,
b.,,..t;r. slr..I,v he;n~ done. sud that tn,
~ort v;,l h commenced in earnest In tn,
co,,r,. of /. v.sk or tan DAYS,
Rsapess.-W. Pnscs, Esq, informs N
that he has sold thirteen Rsapers this season
up to this date, styled the Badger State.
He has numbsr more engaged.
Emsgv6Hss.--Ao Ompany = emas Isnssnav
ing tnroe wagons ss'u son'e my Hosu " o.'>le
bound for the far-off Dakota Territory.
Regulator. -lcssrs. WHcox & SIXTH have
put up . fine regulator in their jewelry estab
lishment It is very large nne LOOKING
clock, and our business men can depend Oh
It for the true time.
,.r. ., ,,n
warning al that have hogs running ~ 'alst
to pen them up before the lotn Q! tne pres
ent month, or they VIII % so'o' 0's"0'
W. Mccor, Marshal.
! =. ,o-a . e.u
co"' .". .,sw W.. D nv-.
e 80 hunarod he.d If cattle
= ~. - ,o,,. hc,oro;no n
town. AeeP gooo "oA-01' AVA Wv
disease.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
C. All ITO N
Spurious American Watches,

We are credibly informed that some &c ths
Jewellers OF CT ncinnati and other places ar.
selling foreign counterfeit and imitation Ameei-
featured at Waltham, Mass. and particularly
foreign Imitation ofour watch, named =. >
hartley, which is represented to be msnui.c-
tured in Hartford, Conn. Ii n sy be of service
to the pubic TO be informed that there Is no
manufsctory of watches In tina, place. The
genuine article OF one grade OF our watches is
named up. S. Bartlett, wsltham, Mass" aud
and all our watches OF every grade are marked
wal than, Mass"
II IL hardly necessary TO state that such are
ike our Watches in FORM only, and are ma de
upon the same old system that has already
% oded the country with watches that are not
only vexati Gus and constant source Of ex-
pense, but really seless TO the owners, and
when bought for gen uine are calculated TO in
jure tho high rePut alton which our watches
have attained. We therefore caution the pub
lie against buying our va tchos from any per-
son no cam ct furnish a Certificate of genu-
ineness for every watch offered for sale, bearing
the number Of the watch and the signature Of
the Treasurer Of tn o Company, X. &. Robins -
We also beg TO inform those who deal In the
spurious. that legal proceedings vii be insti-
tuted against them, upon any well authenticated
instance of their sellings counterfeit or color.
able imitation Of any of our products.
Fer the American Watch Co.
sRoBBINs q APPLETON, Agents,
seplgdw2m $50 Broadway.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
MOB AT LEAvENwoRTH.

LEAvESwoRTH, X. T.. Sept. ls.
Gordon, the alleged murderer, who re-
Gently escaped from DenxeI, and who has
been in the custudy Of the U. s. Marshal
for sometime pa an examination
yesterday, before Judge Petit of the U. S.
District Court, which resulted in his dis
charge for want of jurisdiction. 1t hav-
ing been shown that Denver. where the Of
fence is alleged to have been committed
is in Montana county. and not in Arrapa.
hoe. as was supposed. This decision
leaves the citizens Of Pixies Peak region,
outside Of Arrapshoe county. without any
law whatever.
After the discharge Of the prisoner.
threats were made of lynching. aad an ex-
cited crowd gathered around the court
room.
Gordon. however. was taken to the Jail
for safety under the protection Of the Sher
if aud city officers. Late in the evening
a body of his friends undertook TO remove
him thence. but were Immediately sur
rounded by an excited crowd. shouting
chang him." "string him upl" DC.
The friends Of Law aud order, however.
under the lead of Mayor Mcdowell. and
other city officers. succeeded in preventing
the mob from proceeding to extremties,
and Gordon was again lodged in Jail for
rafety. He was badly bruised and cut
during the melee, and others were some
what Injured. Sheriff Middough. of ARA
pahoe county, who arrived in town during
the tunult. was badly injured by blow
on the head.
Gordon has been re arrested on JUS
tees warrant, aud will be taken TO Denver
rs soon as his injuries will permit.
The affair causes much excitement 10
this city. and our ci,izeus are generally
gratiiei with the triumph Of law and or
der
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE JUARA.

QUEBEo, Sept. IL.
The steamer Jusra from Liverpool loon
9th via Londonderry the evening of the
9TH has arrived at this port
GREAT BRIrAN-The Weather contiu-
Hed comparatively fine throughout Eng
land and Irelanl and harvest prospects
were more promising, which exersised a
buoyant influence on the funds AID cot
ton.
The Queen goes To Germany on the oath
of Sept.
NAPLEs.-A Naples telegram Of the 9th
announces the arrival of Garibaldi and his
forces ut Salerno; he was expected at Ma
pies.
a dispatch also says the King will leave
here to day for Gaeta.
Eight Sandman war vessels were in the
Bay of Naples with two regiments Bersa-
geler on board.
The British steamer Orwell which was
taken possession OF by Garibaldians had
been recaptured by the English war steam
er Scylla.
sYRIA.-It was again asserted that Chris
tians had been massacred at Baalbeck and
in village near Damascus.
FRAScE.-Napoleon is reported to have
assured N. Farini of his sincere desire to
see Italy independent.
When Victor E manuel shall be master
of Sicily aud Naples he will be s'ropg
enough to contend alone with Austria, but
should Austria prove victorious in a Con-
hict France would not allow her to abuse
her victory.
Gsribaldi had arrived at Salerno and
was expected at Naples Immediately.
The correspondent Of the Daily News
says Gen. Lamoriciere's proclamation i'm
poses on the Sandman government the
duty Of watching the frontiers, aud of pre-
pairing to cross them in case Of necessity
The government is already collecting in
shat direction 20 GOO men.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

VIEW OoLEaNNf OCpN' H.
The Spanish war steamer. Francisco
Deassis. arrived at Havana from Truxillo,
on the 9TH inst, and reports tia. the Bri-
fish steamer Icarus with transport and
tr 'ops under Gen. Alvarez, proceeded to
the Rio Negro where Walkers army was
encamPed. The boats of the Icarus prs-
ceeded up the river and captured Walker
who. with has 30 men, were all brought to
Truxillo and delivered to the Honduras
authorities. Walkers men were very des-
titure, and many were sick. they were per-
mitted 10 return TO the United States on
condition they would never engage in an
other expedition against Central America.
Walker and Col. Rudler were to be shot.
The Guatemala Expedition arrived after
the capture of the expedition.
Fourteen thousand Liberals were march
ing on the city of Mexico. Miramon was
in the city with 900 men.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
DOUGLAS AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, N Y, Sept. ID.
Douglas arrived here yesterday mornint
on his way from Clifton Springs. On his
arrival here. aud during the day, he ha'
been the recipient OF hooors.
He spoke yesterday afternoon to crowd
Of over $4,000 people assembled IN fv
acre lot. HE speech embraced some nes
ar. uments Of points not before touched
upon by him. He explained that the dill
ference between Popular Sovereignty am
Squatser Sovereignty, was, that squst,er
Sovereignty 10 outside OF the Constitution
and in rebellion against the Federal Gov
erpment; while Popular Sovereignty Is in
side OF the Constitution, and IN obedience
% the Federal authority.
10 answer 10 a Republican. ho stated
that Jefferson was Minister to France wbei
the Ordinance OF 1857 VAS adopted, aud
knew nothing about Il till Afterwards. aud
that Jeasrson's plan for the government
Territories, which was adopted 10 1884
was tho fullest recognition OF the right oil
Popular Sovereignty.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
SAcKvILLE, Sept. is

SAckvILLE, sept lc.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa from
Liverpool on Saturday the slh via Queens
town the 9th, passed Cape Race on Sunday
she was boarded by the n-ss yacht and
the following summary Of her news OBJ
tanned.
The intelligence is quite important.
The King of Naples quilted the capital
on the 9Th, in a Spanish vessel for Gsets.
Garibaldi was at Csvs. &c miles from
Naples on the 9th, and was expected to
reach the capital on the 7th; his advance
guard reached Salerno on the 9Th.
/ Naples continued tranquil.
The harvest in Englsnd was making
satisfactory progress.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
LONDON, 9th.-Insurrectionary move
ments have broken out at Pesaro aud the
insurgents have attacked and defeated the
Papal troops.
The OpiniOne National OF Turin. Of the
sth. says the first column of Volunteers
enter the Marches to day.
GREAT BRIrAIs The weather continued
tine and the harvest IN the southern coun-
ties was nearly completed, and the result
exceeds expectation: operations have COM
menced in the more northern counties with
encouraging prospects.
The number of English volunt offer
ing for Garibaldi was so great that funds
could not be raised fast enough to send
them to Naples.
APLEs.-GarIbaldi landed at Salerno
on the 5th. and was expected at Naples at
any moment.
A battle was considered likely on the
18th between Clora and Sslerno; the ROYAL
troops occupied a strong position, and it |
was said in case of defeat would retire |
upon Galta.
The Queen OF Spain had offered the |
King of Naples refuge in Spain. which !
the latter accepted.
The brigade of Col. Darrell is reported to
have passed over to Garibaldi.
Turin journals denounce the position of
the troops of Lamorciers and call on the /
Pope to disband his foreign mercenaries.
1t is rumored that Count Cavour had
sent note to Rome announcing that any
of the Pontifical troops beyond
the Roman frontier would be considered an
act of Intervention. aud that Piedmont
would occupy the marches.
The London Times editorially says the
King has gone to Gae:a only to consider
whether he will fly to Madrid or Vienna,
hat Naples is as good az lost, and that the
urn OF Rene must come next.
Recent disturbances at Uvine had led to
he discovery Of great conspiracy fsvors.
de to Garibsldi, and numerous arrests were
made.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19

The Hon. Lewis d. Campbell.
whose oratorical services are at pres
ent in such demand among those
whose creed is "the Constitution, the
Union and the enforcement of the
laws" is the anther of the following
peculiarly conservative sentiments"
AS to the fugative law, / condemn
and denounce it on all occasions. l
am against its Ubiquitous and unjust
provisions, and all men who sustain it!
1t is the gratest outrage ever perpetra-
ted upon liberty. would trample it
under foot. l have no right to dictate
to others. but, for myself, L say l
WILL UTTERLY DISREGARD
ITS OBLIGATIONS, and will never
Q ,a'e my opposition until it is wiped
from our statute books. This is the
position took in the few speeches l
made before the election, and in
maintaining it hereafter. l shall not
stop to inquire what effect my course
will have upon my success as poll
tician. Political success has no
charms for me when purchased at the
sacrifice Of justice and right.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
MedicIne for the seasen.--rhe fsres


ofthe body arc often son and relaxed after the
bracing cold or Winter is withdrawn; aud il
sickness attacks Us, it is in the form Of fauting
apOPlexy, levers, inflamation. aud &C urats Iheu-
matisms. because at this season ali the humors
aremoDsptto corrupt from any check OF the
perspiatiOn, from cOstiveness or the stoppage OF
any usual evacuation, than at any other period
Of ;he year. Brandreth's Pills set all to rights,
cleanse the blood from those crudities which
the cold and want OF exercise of Winter nave
locked up in the bowels aud solids OF the body,
aud which, if not timely expelled, produce can
Ger. tumor, costiveness, consumption, and an
carly death.
When, therefore. you feel ehilliness, lasstude,
dizziness, pains OF the head, lose time, bat
at once swallow four, six, or eight Of
BRARDRErH'S VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
PILLS.
Soon cheerfulness will d isplaco anxiety, and
health disease. And, remember, these Pills are
entirely vegetable. and harmless for the weak est
and strongest, brit able to search out and remove
all impurities, leaving the blood as pure as 1t
was in our first parents
These cels bratod Pills sold at IS cents per box
vita full directions, at 294 Canal street New |
York, Dr. Brsndreth's Office and by J. r. Gun /
Main street Terre Haute Ind, and by /
all respectable dealersin medicines.
sept. j. dv I'm.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
JOINT DISCUSSION.
Thomas FL. Nelson and Daniel W.
Voorhees,,

Will address their fellow citizens on the
political questions of the day, as follows
commencing each day at O'Clock P N:
Freedom, Ownen county, on Thursday,
Sept. Doth.
Lancaster, Owen conuty, on Friday,
Sept. 2lst.
Spencer, Owen county, Oh Saturday
Gosport, Owen county, on Monday. Sep
TENDER oath.
Cloverdale, Putnam county, on Tuesday
Sept. 2;th.
Greeucastle, Putnam county, on Wed
nesday. Sept. 26th.
TEkRE-HAUTE. Vigo county, on Sat-
urday, Sept. 18th.
Cvntreville, Vigo county, on Monday,
October LIST.
Poland. Clay county. on Tuesday. Oct
I'd
Roseville, Parke county, OF Thursday,
Oct. 4th.
Portland Mills, Parke county, on Fri
day, Oct. 5th.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19


DR .. W. RoBAcK's SCANDINAVIAN RENE
DIEs - The celebrated Scandinavian Rem
idiss, prepared By DR.. @. W. Roback, oil
Cincinnati, o.. are now attracting consider
able attention, not only among those per
sons who are afflicted with Rheumatism
and general nervous arrangement, but
among the faculty: The following cetii-
cafe. from one of the oldest as well as one
of the m 80 prominent CITIZENS of Mrs~i~s-
Ippi. speaks for itseif.-NeD Orleans TTH-
DtitG, April 2.
EsrERPRIsE Miss. Nov. l9. 1860
DR G. W. RowBAc Cincinnati, O.-Dear
Sir:-I am now about SO years Of age, and
have been afflicted with Rheumatism aud
general nervous arrangement, with excess
we debility, for the last % or DO years, and
have used almost every kind Of patent
medicine, from which / have derived no
benefit: also, have tried great many ply
siciaus, but all TO no purpose. | now feel
thankful / have at length obtained med.
icene which has given me relief. Ihave
purchased two bottles of your ScandIna
Wan Blood Purifier and two boxes of your
Pills, of Messrs' HOWE d HARDAwAY,
which have used. They have gwen me
almost entire relief, My limbs and veins
have been greatly swollen. but your medi-
IcIne has reducrd them to their proper size
Very respectfully yours,
WIN r.. KING.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19

FORTUNE SELDOM MADE By LADoR.-We
seldom hear OF fortune being acquired by
hard labor. Indeed, it has passed into a
proverb, that "the harder the labor the
poorer the man" a few hundred dollars
invested IN improving districts have often
become fortunes. So men OF courage inc
vesting new inventions, which others de-
clined for lack of courage, have brcJme
mlllionaires. upon few thousand capital.
New York, New England. and the West,
are full of such cases. The same may be
said of many who have denied themselves
opportunities, and purchased lottery tick
ct. Messrs. Wood. Eddy Go, of Will
mington, Delaware, and 81. Louis, Mo-,
have cashed hundreds of prizes drawn In
their Lotteries. from a few hundreds up to
$4,000 A remittance to them of s., so,
IS, $40 or $50, will be answered by the re
turn of a chance in one of their legalIzed
Lotteries, by next mail.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-09-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, Sept. IL
While Blair and Glover were addressing
Republican meeting at Hannibal last
Thursday night, some outsiders made re
peated attempts to interrupt the proceed
ings by throwing rocks and eggs at the
speakers, and hurrahs for Douglas, Bell
and Breckenridge.
A circular signed Vigilance Commit
tee" had been circulated few days previ-
Gus, inviting citizens from Marion and
Rails counties TO prevent holding the
nesting. Blair spoke an hour and uar-
tar