davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

B2@ "THE GLORY OF Boston CoMMoN"-
the Old Elm Tree-has been so badly shat
tered by storm that it will probably not
live.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.--Flora Temple
beat George VI. Patchen, yesterday, on tie
Suffolk Park Course. Time 2:224 2:2l3,
2:373.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07
NUMBER 259.
4rW AaVEnTi<FdENTs.
IA FIR ST STREET.

CH NTS, GRoe EFS. and i FsADFR>, u ho wish &c
pay CASH prompt time buyers. he 81 his as
susraHce tha they purchase their spring stock
OF him at the BOTTOM o@ANY EASTERN MAR
acb fPE REE FqSM rs PEfE Fsga and fdf MfEkcHRNTs SHa
will Do THh0ISELyE ES GOOD to call on him be.
FIRE they buy, AMI learn what the BOTTOM OF
THE MARKET Is.
In his ample supply may be found the following
STANDARD GOODS
5000 Pairs WALKERS and
other, TRACE CHAINS.
5 casks LOG AND PLOW
CHAINS.
SO doz Root HAMES.
so doz Horse and Mule COL
LARS, (G0OD.)
100 doz AMERICAN HOE
CO.'S Planters Hoes.
SO doz Garden RAKES, steel
and iron. 9at
Is doz MANURE forks, ass'd.
SO doz o. AMES', and others,
Shovels and Spades.
SO doz TUTTLE'S Hook Tooth
Cross-Cut Saws. -
100 doz WELLS, (Hunt's)
Lippincott's and Collins
Axes.
SO doz HUNTS Hatchets.
Is doz HUNTS Broad and
Hand Axes.
25 doz WITHERBY'S Draw
ing Knives. -
25 doz SPEAR & JACKSON'S
Hand Saws.
so doz COOKS Patent, and
other, AUGER BITS.
200 doz AUGERS, Blue Nut
Grad Twist and Common.
1000 doz TABLE KNIVES,
English, ard J. Russell &
Co.'s AMERICAN. 49,
500 doz WOSTENH0LM'S,
Bunting's and Barnes
POCKET KNIVES.
so doz WADE g BUTCHERS
Razors.
100000 G.. D.. S. B., and
Water Proof Cans.
ALSO.
100 doz WALDRON Grass and
Grain Soythes.
50 doz BL0OD'S Silver Steel
SGYTlES.
LOO 1oz Superior sCYTHE
SEATEES.
lo3 doz FORKS, 2 & 3 prong,
S43eri0r.
80 d5z Grain CRADLES, Bow
and Wire Brace.
so Wood Hay Rakes.
100 Glind Stones, 18 to 80 in.
200 doz Scythe STONES.
~ 15e0,
500 doz BUTCHERS Files.
90 cases OHIO TOOL CO.'S
Planes, reduced prices.
AGENT RAND
1000 feet RUBBER BELT
ING, BEST IN AMERICA,
on hand, 1-2 to "a inch.
TOGETHER WITH
SHELF HARD WARE AND
TOOLS Of every description.
E4g- orders executed with tho utmost care and
promptitude CHARLES s. WELLS,
marl3 Wholesale Dealer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

RaAGen. 10. Lane has formally accepted
the nomination for the Vice Presidency.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07
TERMS OF THE JOURNAL.

Daily parer. co
. tNailedl .......... 90
BY the week tp,vaIllc TO Carriers ......... 10
rri-Neekl, 90
weekly Ft W
e $ Cluls Of lG or ;Eure................... 90
~ The privilege OF yearly advertisers is limited
TO their owT mediate lusiess in their own nanle
and all advertisements for the beneft Of other
persons well AS legal advertisements and adver-
hsen"nts of aucticn sales, and advertisements with
he name OF other persons, sent IL by them, must
BE- aid for at the usual rates.
he \" report, resolutions or proceedings of any
corporation, society, association public meeting
and ~ communication designed 10 call attention to
Any matter Of limit" Of individual interest be
inserted, uulesss paid for advertisement.
s1 Contracts fer yearly advertising will not he
discC stnued unless order that effect il left at
the iice, and when discontinued in less than
ear. the price of the whole year will be charged
&C Legal adreI tisements hereafter, will be pub
lshel at the expense uf the attorneys ordering, aud
Gelayable for legal proceedings, but coectable
At usual time.
~ Our terms for Job Work aud transient adver
senients are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07
CHE 9ailg gonrnal.
Local and Miscellaneous.

BE Reading Matter on Every Page.
River Report ON the First and C"m-
mercial Report ON the Fourth col
umn of the Fourth page.Sa
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

BIA severe fire occurred at Hannibal,
Mo-, on the 4th of July, Loss, over $780,
0OO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

RELIdIoUs NOTICE. -Ingle Street Ch urch will be
re-opeped for religious service next Sabbath
morning at lo1I O'Clock, at which tms the funeral
sermon Of Dir. William 81. Walkers child will be
preached.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Elder b. X. SMITH, of In
dianapolis. returns to city to-day, aRd will re-
sumo his labors in ;he Franklin Engine Hall, this
evening at half-past eight o'clock His subject to-
night will be The Gift of the Holy Spirit Acts
II chapter, 3sth verse-in contradistinction from
:" The Gift of the Spirit " of I Cor, 18th verse.
There will be preaching tomorrow morning and
evening, to which the public respectfully in
vited.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-07-07

CRESCENT CITY
"a q II RI ID R
EVANS NSVILLE, IND.
The proptietors of the CRESCENT CITY FoUN-
DRY beg leave to inform their friends aud the pub.
Nc in general that they fully prepared to make
to order all kinds of
mACHINFRY
Needed for Mills or Manufactures of any kfnds~-
Having great variety of patterns for
M L L G z RING,
of any size, and
of any power required. Also manufacturers of
DISTILLERY AND MINING MACHINERY,
TOBACCO SCREWS AND FINIsHERs.
MALT MILLS; SASH, MULEY
AND IMPROVED
Circular Saw Mills,
CUNNING MACHINES,
IRON FRONTS for Houses,
CHINESE SUGAR CANE MILLS,
STEAM BOILERS
IMPROVED LARD TANKS,
And in fact everything in the
-- ER.zss cEsTTJvGs
made to order
Dealers in a superior article of
THR ESHING MA CHIMES,
And Powers complete, of the latest improved style.
IMPROVED STEAM GAUGES, GUM
BETTING AND PACKING,
WROUGHT AND WELDED PIPE,
LEAD AND COPPER PIPE, AND FIRE
BRICK, -.
All at MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
EB- Highest price always paid 70 old
METALS,
At tho old Stand-Gorn+r Canal and Ipgle SIT ,es
REETZ d aANEY.
n. B.-worSmeu -eut to all parts to put up Ma
chinery and do reluir- in Boilers
THRESfIlNG MACHINES
Always CD haal and for sale. iSea
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
OUR STATE ELECTION

Is near at hand We believe that the
calmness with which the Republicans Of
Vermont are awaiting it, is the calmness,
not of apathy, but Of stern purpose
determination that every vote in the party
shall be polled, and our majority made
heavier than ever before.
Surely, if ever reasons existed why Yer
mont should do her best, they exist now.
Our STATE TICKET is one which every YeI-
monter should be proud to vote. Our readers
know the men upon it, and know that they
need no praise Of ours. a man Of our own
County is one Of them, and our county viii
do hersel. honor by giving to the ticket the
biggest vote possible.
Our COUNTY TICKET Is universally regarded
as the best one that has been in nomination
for years, composed throughout Of men Of
high character, men of honesty, Of ability,
who viii represent us with dignity and cred
it, in the Senate, on the Bench, in every Of
fee, and in every position. Let US give them
a vote which shall show our recognition Of
their worth.
But it is mainly for its effect on the Ma
TIoNAL ISSUE, that we urge every Republican
to GO TO THE POLLS himself,a and see that
his neighbor does the same.
The division and confusion of our opponent
should only encourage us to greater faithful
ness to our duty as Republican freemen.
The overthrow of party, committed, by
long abuse of power, to corruption and out
rage and the ending of slavery aggression,
by general uprising Of the free masses, is pre-
pairing, and it is fit that the first roll of the
tornado, coming from Vermont, should be
unmistakable i'll its presage.
REPUBLICANS OF VERMONT
Do you remember that Vermont is the first
in order of the twelve states whose elections
precede the National election, and whose votes
at their home elections are to determine and
herald the national victory of our Party
VIII you remember that it is the duty, as
1t is the privilege, of every Freeman, to uOte
Will you remember that the cause demand
that the voice of Vermont, as it goes ring
ing through the land, shall show no falling
oil OF emphasis for Freedom and the Right
And will you see to it, each man for himself,
and for all he can influence, that we poll |
the full rote, which is ali the victory anv.one |
can desire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
FOR EIG ",

TuE SYRIAN TROUBLES. The latest arrival
speak of quiet being restored at Damascus
though murders were frequent in the sur
rounding country. There had been 400
arrests at Damascus, of prisoners in the late
horrible massaeres. Immediate trial was
had of all the culprits and those found guilty
were speedily executed. The authority Of
the Sultan, under such vigorous measures,
was returning
NAPLES AND SICILY.-No movement is re-
ported. The Paris Patrie says that Carl
baldi in letter to the King of Sardinia, said
he considered it sacred duty to deliver Ven
eta, and that the possession of powerful
Navy, like that of Naples, would enable him
TO do it.
Garibaldi still remained at Messina, where
he is preparing forces for bis contemplated
descent on the main land,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
| VT. STATE TEACHE RS ASSOCIA.
TION.

A slip from the Caledonian Office contains
an official report of the doings of the Vt.State
Teachers Association, at its late session in
St. Johnsbury. Its length leaves US little
room for any remarks of our own. We had
the pleasure of attending the session and add
our testimony that it was a very agreeable
one throughout. Such was our feeling about
it, and we heard frequent remarks to the
same effect from others. The gathering was
a generous one as to numbers, and the inter
est did not flag from beginning to end. As
to the method of conducting these annual
meetings, we have nothing to say in the way
of fault-fnding; yet we think that If less
time was taken up in formal discourses of
considerable length, and more allowed for
free discussion on matters of a directly
practical character, the interest would be
none the less, and the benefit would be
greater.
On one other point We will say a word.
The citizens of every State are apt to consid-
er their own State as the best one Of all ; and
it is pardonable therefore, if Nermouters are
not behind hand in that sort Of self-estimation
1t struck us, however, that there was a more
frequent and emphatic expression Of this
feeling at the meeting last week than usual,
and more than good taste would justify. The
bestowal Of strengthened compliments on
those present who had previously spoken,
OF who had shown excellent traits Of personal
and professional character, was also in excess.
Not but that those who INDUCED in it felt all
that they saba nd that all they said was real
lymerited, nevertheless complimentary Ian
guage to parsons present and in public as
sembly, is something like high flavor in
cookery. 1t must be rare and delicate to be
good.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
A GRAND EXCURSION,

The Champlain Transportation Company
has organized grand excursion to Montreal
for those who wish to attend the reception
of the Prince of Wales, and the attending
festivities, in that city. Tickets are sold at
exceedingly low rates, good on and after
Thursday and allowing a week for the trip
there and back
We are informed, and requested to an
nounce, in this connection, that no change in
Hotel prices ,c1H be mads IN Montreal durinq
the stay Of The Prince. Undoubtedly thousands
will avail themselves of this cheap opportun-
ity of seeing Montreal at rs gay est Of all
gala times
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

Brilliant success attended the battle of
Bennington celebration on Thursday, and
more than usual interest was manifested IN
the exercises. Everybody from the noun
tains went down TO contribute their mite IN
honoring the suspicious event" and the
gathering was by far the largest ever IN town
The Rutland light guards, the Bennington
fire department, Il lodge of Odd Fellows IRON
Pownall, and large delegations of citizens
from Troy, n. Y. North Adams, Mass, and
towns in Vermont marched through the prln-
cipal streets in procession national salutes
were fired, and following the address by K.
W. Judson of Ogdensburgh, y. Y. came
the social reunion, and grand dress ball by
the Bennington comet hand Everything
was completely carried oat, and with much
credit to the enterprise oft heBennlngtcnlans
The Grand Chapter Of Vermont held It's
animal session for 1850 at Poultncy. The
officers elect for the ensuing year are Comp.
Barzillai Davenport Of Brandon. t. II. r.
Gamaliel Washburn Of Montpelier, d. IT,
II. p: Samuel Wilson of Ncrgcnnes Grand
King Hiram Stevens Of Berkshire Grand
Scribe; j. Is. lIollenbeck Grant Recorder
5. S. Brown, Grand Treasurer, both Of Bur-
Iinston. The next session is to be held at
St. Johnsbary on the first Wednesday OF
October.
Gen. JActman has seen fit to rescind the
clause in General Order No. ,, which re-
quires Rcsimental Staff Officers 70 appear at
the Muster on oot,and allows the Stats toap-
pear mounted or on foot, at their option.
\ despatch from Island Pond. says that
Australian Kelly and Kenigau, two well
known New York pugiists, had fghtat that
place Tuesday morning, which lasted forty
five minutes, kerrigan winning in twenty-five /
rounds. We are sorry the soil of Vermont |
has been polluted BY one Of these dissraceful
exhibitions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
PERSON NAL.

Rev. DR.. Hicks has resigned the Rector
ship of Trinity Church in Rutland, after
holding it for nearly twenty nine years, and
accepted the Willoughby Prolessorship Of
Divinity in the Vermont Episcopal Institute
at Burlington.
Mrs. Hicks, wife OF Rev DR.. Hicks, late
Rector of Trinity Church, Rutland, died in
this village on Friday, of Iyphus Fever after
an illness of two weeks. 1t Is but little more
than two weeks previous to her death that
she went to Burlington, accompanied by her
husband, to make arrangements for their
contemplated removal to their new home IN
that place, full of lively hope and expecta-
ton for the future But she has been stricken
down. and there is mourning IN that home
circle which she so lately graced and where
her christian virtues shOne brightest. Her
funeral was attended on Sunday afternoon by
a large concourse of people, many being IN
able to gain admission to the house. Inc
sermon was preached by Bishop Hopkins
who was assisted in the services by Rev. Mr..
Woodward of Conn. All the children OF the
deceased were present at the funeral, with
the exception of Mrs Benedict, wife Of Rev.
Mr.. Benedict, of Marietta. Georgia. Dr-
Hicks and family have the heart felt sympt-
thy and coincidence Of the community IN thh
their hour of trial.-RWlqHd Herald.
Mr.. HEuAy Lowry died at Dannemora
y. Y. on the 10Th instant. lie was for many
years an officer of Clinton Prison, and a re-
sident Of Dannemora from it's settlement
His remains were brought to Burlington fol
interment.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Wilbur T. DAVIS
heretofore Of the Woodstock Standard. is t.
resume his place in the Editorial corps OF
the State, as conductor of a new Republican
paper in St. Adams We wish Mr.. Davis
much greater success than can attend the
establishment Of any new newspaper, in this
State.
Governors Fletcher Hall and Fairbanks
happened to meet the other day, and were
joined by Mr.. SAKE. "WelI" said some one,
This seems to be kind Of a gubernatorial
convention here Is Ex-Governor Fletcher,
acting governor Hall, future governor Fair
banks, and ''-hesltating and looking at
Mr.. SAKE, who finished the sentence with
'paulo-post-future governor SAKE" After
which the laugh came in.
Rev. Augustus Chandler is to be ordained
as pastor of the Congregational Church in
SaztoDs Riyer,on the 18th Of September next
Rev. DR.. Child, of Castleton, breaches the
ordination sermon.
Mrs. Burdell Cunningham has marri ed
Universalist minister The doctrine that
men receive their punishment in this life
will doubtless be exemplifed in his case.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
THE HOUSTON TICKET.

ONE MORE SPLIT-The Peoples Hous-
ton Sta tie COMMITTEES Of n. Y, have put out
an electoral ticket headed by the names of
Sam Houston of Texas, & Richard Stockton
Of N. j. They hope to do little something
in drawing off votes from L1NooLN6 HAMLS.
Verify, Lincoln's rail splitting in his youth
was ominous OF his power to split up the
forces of those who oppose him. He splits
them right and left, and, of course the more
they arc split the smaller they become They
are like to al 60 into the chip basket togeth-
or.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

SWEET TAIK.-Thcre is a paper down in
Georgia, height the Southern Confedgacy,
which came into notice by levying black
mail on the New York merchants, and keeps
up its reputation by the vigor Of its English
composition. What can be finer than The
following onslaught on Secretary Cobb.
"sucb is the extreme suffering Of Mr.. Cons. at
/ every touch Of the Little Giants spur, he taunts
/ his caude appendage with desperation, and wrig-
giles with colvulsvo throes as be catches the last
! gasp Of a sufocating desperate.
Promotions like, be stands chained to the rock
! Of public incredulity, and with fungus liver
| gorged to heptization by Federal aromauc'' the
Southern vulture Of an outraged people revels at
! his diseomforture and viii iecd with Unsuitable
| gusto upon his gloated carcass
That is equal to the finest Junior writing
Of the Senhad.
The Confed1acy has slap also for the
"holders of Mr.. Cobb's rejected and depre-
ciated scrip, floating upon the tide Of the
political stock market thus
"They have exhausted tie Iegerdomain Of po-
litical hocus pocus, and failing in everything
porcher like-have snatcbed the aroma Of secession
from the eloquent beak Of Alabamas disruptonist
as he bears aloft the roreal. for his delectable
palate from beneath the fathomless waves Of ma
tioual tide"
Alabama s disruptionist shouldn't have
dived SO deep beneath the fathomless waves
that his morceau got such an aroma before
it came out as to attract the porchors, (Which
is probably the Georgia spelling for porkers,)
and by this time, probably, he wishes he
hadn't
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
THE REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY

In Chittenden Cednty, the Republican
majority for Governor last year, was lis,
nearly four hundred more than it was the
year before. We hope every Republican will
use his influence to add another four hundred
to that majority this year. A full Republican
vote will do it. Give us a majority of at
least 1000, and as much larger one as you
please. Up with it, gentlemen-walk it right
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24

The PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION AND UNION
SAvERs.-Tbe Presidential election turns
upon single fact. If the Northern people
believe that the Southern people will dissolve
their connection with them should the Black
Republican party succeed in electing Lincoln
to the Presidency-Lincoln will be defeated
Should they, on the contrary, believe that
Southern people will submit TO Black Re-
publican domination by the election Of Lin
coin to the Presidency-Lincoln will be elect
ed. ''-Charleston Mercury.
Of course then Lincoln ,gU be elected. We
are glad to see the Charleston Mercury ad-
NIT it. The Northern people certainly do
MOI believe that the Southern people will get
up a revolution, break off from the L. 5.
Government, and set up one for themselves,
IN case Lincoln is elected They know that
ali such threats are idle. They have heard
them tunes without number. Moreover, if
they did believe it, it would not tprn them
aside a single step from their cff,,+s 70 eIao+
him. If a revolution is to be got ~, :, ~.
county, to defeat the fair vote of the ma;o~
ity, the quicker it is done the better. We
are ready to see that question tried any day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
XERWONT ITEMS.

In Cabot about three weeks since a Young
girl 6ffneen wears died. suddenly. of fever, it
was at first supposed. Suspicious offoul play
were aroused the body which had been
buried was exhumad. and an examination
bv musicians disclosed an internal wound
which WAS the caus, Of death. Mrs. Susan
Ssntsr and bar . ,, Harrison. a vounr man Of
about 2o wears. on whom suspicion rested.
were arrested and after an summation. in
default of $1,000. bonds for their appearance
at the next term of Washington County
Court vcre committed 10 Jail, to answer for
the crime
Aim, rI,r,,,, ,r... ...r...,,I ,+ R.Ir,,r
Falls % Wednesday on a charge Of Jigamy,
he having as the Ify'' states married his
brother $ widow when he had a vile OF his
own and children. lac "id'" I'I' stated
married hin with Lef eyes OPEN having been
III '''i'7 '''l'' " '''' HIS -'"''i "'i''
Norwich (mihtary) University held its
anniversaries on Wednesday and Thursday.
wednesday was occupied with the general
meeting Of the alumni and with the several
class meetings. Every class since 81 was
represented Ihesraduatins class delivered
their orltiJns on Thursday forenoon, and in
the afternoon an address was delivered before
the trustees by Rev George NJ Randall Of
D'a''.' u pom 'I'.' i-.'''''''.on, I'lio"eu oy
poem 'y T. 5''r' I ne-E'S %! -1lo1-eoury' before
,r..-.-.,...'p.,..u,,.l.lt-. H. :, nv,
-. ,1..-I.. - .l.-.-l,..I1 - -
49, - 49, - l'1'y ''O
" - -, -' - '' wv go anu
49, ,.'',. - - - ~
.,rtril,,,s. ard tra .,,,ns would ,,+ o., Of
''''''' 81 -Iil-''5 =" 81 In q 'll'7
anu 'iii d ia - VI " P''i'' 'ti7'e'
i''i Id L'li'oi.i' Oh l ii'ay Oi last "eeA' ''0le
o'''li'5 WIS oo"o 10 inc gram
On Thursday, the scholars and teachers Of
the Methodist Sabbath Schools in Rutland,
Pittsford, Center Rutland, Castleton and
Poultney went on an excursion to Granville,
y, Y. where they, together with the schools
.'''i Inv INV T''',' ~ - w '0'"''
',''' ny '-''' ~ II' anu
-. ' - !, 'D, 'l' ''''''''4 y 10
''''i9 - '''' ,'0 ny II ''''''''' VI persons
''''-'' '-'' ''''''
Orders nave been issued Tor the dlsoandlng
Vi ION any ~ '1a'S'ineIo nine Co. Lieut.
D. ?. Spencer commanding, of the lst Regi-
ment and Company g., Topsham Rifle Co.,
Capt Geo. {. Walton, OF the ID Regiment,
Tor not conforming to the'statutes IN several
particulars.
The seventeenth annual Exhibition Of Ad-
lison County Agricultural Society, will be
held at Mlddlebury, Sept 9th, 9th and 7th,
Looo. Inns County has very high reputa-
non ior us ans IN address VIII be given
y tna' laVorite son OF the W eSt,Ooy Salmon
nase' OIL Ohio' ana a poem by John q.
-'''-C '.-i-''Iu'''0 i0i Governor
" lion VI - Is
-. premium u - Il onered
N1''i'ioH
The Fer6ennes Citizen says ION Monday
he heavens were filled with millions Of
and those which flew highest,
BOXED like thistle blows. We have not the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-24
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The Republicans Of Burlington are notified to
meet at the TOWN HALL on Saturday evening,
Sept. /. 1880. at y o'clock P. - to nominate a
Candidate to represent the town at tho next session
of the Legislature, ami fifteen Justices Oft Peace
and to transact any other necessary business.
G. S. BLoDGEIT,
HEynY RoLFr, Town Committee.
A. k.BALLARD,D