davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-20


Kalamazoon, Mich, is becoming noted for
its fruit growers. Mr.. Arnold has $4,000
peach trees, 200 pears, and large vineyard
Mr.. L. Y. Davis 400 bearing pear trees Mr..
n. DAVIS promising vineyard Mr.. George
hldder is about planting 80 acres with fruit
trees, while Messrs. S. johnson, H. ID. Adams.
Hon. S. Clark, George and James Taylor, and
others, are all largely engaged in horticulture.
Two or three of the northeastern towns of
hent county, Mich, are exporting from rs to
100 bushels Of blackberries per day. 1t is i'm.
possible to estimate the number of bushels
gathered for home consumption daily but the
amount daily marketed in the county of Kent
cannot be less than 300 bushels
One hundred and fifteen brass bands were
congregated at Sydenham Crystal Palace, in
July, and performed "the Haeluiah" from
Handel's Messiah, "The heavens are telling"
from Haydn's Creation, Memberships We'd
ding March, Rule Britannia, and God save the
Queen The torrent of sound emitted by 1000
brass instruments was of the most extraordi.
nary character, and surpassed in submity and
grandeur all precedent, Handles Halleluiah
being perfectly sublime and creating a most
powerful sensation. For this performance,
Henry Distln constructed n monster drum ten
feet by seven, which dominated the whole
mass OF tone. Yorkshire gained the first
prize for contests in squad-E40 and Distn's
magnificent center bass in Z fiat, worth e35.
In Westzoyland, near Plymouth, England,
man named Mountsteyens, aged 70, has de-
serted his wife, with whom lie had lived so
years, and vino is the mother of large fami-
y, and has committed bigamy by MARI ing u
Miss Charlotte Weller aged Sc.
The daughter of Count Raimondi, who nc.
cepted the hand of Garibaldi, but from whom
he separated Immediately after the perform.
anco OF the nuptial cermony on receipt of Il
letter informing him that she was about giving
birth TO child by a previous lover, is now
Iesdng at Freiburg, in Switzerland, and per.
slsts IN calling herself Madame Garibadi.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-20

roriN, Sarpets ane lot, nice all Wool ones Just
50 beautiful cheap; so saw all tall and 500 them nj
NC Iottical Exchange IN the BAY state Block tor
auto ,i,s ON'NN mann
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-20

Spalding'k Prepa RED Glue seems TO be unIyers
ally welcomed by housekeepers wherever il goes IL is
preclsey the ready reliable adhesive substance needed
Tor repairing furniture and household ware ar anil
, 1860-07-06
Death Of Charles {soodycar.

Charles Goo.3s car, tEe inventor OF tic art Al
vnfcanizin:, Ind:1 rubber, died in this cir. 4,
the Filth Avenue Hotel On tie lst inst, Mter
an illness OF tour weeks. Mr. Goodyear wa
born in New Haven, Dec %, 1S00. The disease
which terminated lis life had its origin in the
severe and long continued priratons and auxi-
etles which be suffered, and struggles . h,ch he
made in order to perfect AID init 0duce into
public use the great inve. ton, rulcauization. a.
to which his whule life si1ce 1889, date of the
discovery, has been deroted- The inportauce
of this discovery, Its applicability to an iudef-
nate and iue1haus:ible number Vi uses, Us char
acser Of progressive development aud perfect
billtT. were early perceived By afr- Good 7ear-
aud the world is perhaps as much indebted to
the untirlnB perseverance with which Mr. Good.
year has to the last moment Of his life prose-
euted the Development Of his Invention. as to
the forest ;ht AID sayaeity With which he antlci-
PAfed aud made r. No less rtms1kab!e 1han
bis rersc cFerancs Was the iberatity with which
Ar. Goodyear spent and applied tie whole pro-
eaed ofbia invtuticrs And patents to the ner.
fecting OF the marv forms and applications Of
the new material, vu!cnnized India rubber.
which MS inventive t4ten: called into xis spce.
lie fs!s she burden ofhoEoscble obligation vh,ch
biz patents imposed upon him, and, with COM
plets dlsiute:estedness, kept himself poor that
ts might enrich the world 1t the earliest mo-
meet with the greatest possible number aud
ariety OF compte.ct pr1ciiS.l applications
OF the nlateEiel TO mans uses. 1t is unntcess4-
y to speak of the importance Of Mr. Goodyea.'s
Inventions. 4 worthless product vi tropical
vegetation received through them inestimable
value, md b=came OF indispensable uiiluy.-
They are introduced throughout the civilized
world, and the Industries founded upon them
giEe cccuptton TO thousands, and supply the
wants of millions in the United States, Great
Britain, France and Germany. Some Of the
most important uses aud applications Of vulcan
lied lnd'a rubber we're rsrtecte. BY Mr. Good
year opl5 very recently, lie has thus been .a-
ken away in the midst Of his useful lAbors.-N.
r Tribune ID.
, 1860-07-06
". ID. Morgan on IDo1,cI,s

"s O~ morgan on DUuCfHt
Hon. William y. Morgan, sditor Of tLs New
ark 4tdrcc.!r, formerly Auditor o: Esa:e. aoJ
ior many yeast ast ons Of sas taes: Influential
Democrats Of OHIO. gisss tbs folio<iu. >. r..,on,
fer refusing to sappor: Douy'As:
l. IL Is not tic candidate Ct the Democracy
Of tire whole United States, bat vax .omia.,s;l
By disrupted Conv-nt,oa whose elemeat, wsIe
nlsnEst ~ sectional IL those Of she Convau,irn
1T Ch:cago. WHICH, ~ well as the Douglas Com
veEs'on at Baltimore. contain 81 sc.ttesiu fri,-
gates from Several OF thr Slave S.atra,
=. 10 vote for Judge Douglas in uaio, in his
present position as I half ncmtn.i! I'd ca7tjl1te.
wnHlt do Inn M COED; hecau=e atier recci7jpy .
cur :ote lie would ati.l luck 3v.o,s, to In, M,
votes OF carrying the electoral vcte Of Onio.
=. Because Judge Douglas, being III irrecu1a,
candidate, aud to1cel his nomination. b,inr
destitute CT any element emitting it to respect
therefore. to rGte for him would be 10 BEGUN
his voluntary indorser.
4. Because We believe Judge Douglass lead
ersh'p ol the Democratic party has been tickle.
nsaas'tonS. SEN and uusa's: ard has brought
upon the democracy numbsil.s@ defeats that
wise cnuns.'s and ssilltul generalship would
have avoided.
j. Htv.'i,e Judge Douglas, cctuassd solely
oy considerations connec'ed with bis pevsous1
ambition, commenced was on the National
Administration ct tic Democratic rarty. and
BY combustion between himself. Brad trick.
ForneE, Hickman, uaskin, and the Dfac,. II.
puol'c1cs in general, succeeded 81 far in weak.
enlnK its strength before the pen;,!e. e. to
throw the Lower Hnuse Of Con:ress into the
hands Ct the Know No,nir Is aud Black Eepub.
lcans.
i. Because Forncr, 1la@k;n, Morris Of ILL.,
noiT, ana other enemies Of the Ilemac7atic par.
y. kuoan t' be in the personal cop:idenyc and
favor Of Judge Douglas, prompted and voted
Tor Eett,o. Up the C3yode and ether Infamous
Comsnitts-s. hariny for their sole inject the
Disgrace Of President buchanan, lbe Cabinet
and the Democracy by whom they were de-
Tended.
=. becan:e Judge Douglas. by aiding and
soettlnE IN The uesa1lous attempt to persuade
the pubiic mind that Mr. Duciiacan, and .he
chosen National Administration OF the Demo-
cratic party, sought to fasses slaverr on an un-
wiling people: Las do7c more IL Manufacture
recruits fo- the Republican party than has
been accomplished toward that erd bv he vhole
Republican press Of the Union during M equal
period.
s.. Because Judge Douglas, through his min
cipal "bluwers and strikers" has sought to
! lesrade the great Democratic party OF tne ua-
lion into one mans party, ard to make fcaItv
10 Stephen 4. Douglas test Of Democracy.
9. Because to yote for Judge Dou.l4s atter
he unparalleled course Of his fr:ep,Is A.: the
Charleston and Baltimore conyerti ,;s. wnuld
'e to sanction that course, and thus .iv. an
ndorseulent to the persistent nntl l,sa;strouc
1dherance of the delegates to u nIan, 1T til.
'acr tee OF the harmony, uaioa arl .uccesa Of
ne great National Democratic Party of th.
Union,
, 1860-07-06

The Douglas men made terrible failure ia
this city last evening. None who did no: see II
can realize the totalsy Of this collapse in all its
gigantic proportions: To compare it with the
poorest OF our Lincoln meetings would be pre-
posteroua-it Was like yow boat to the Grea:
Eastern. The professions, lbs attendsnce
around the stands, the shouts, TIT speeches,
were all 50 far below zero TINT It you'd he cruel
to dwell On them.
The long list OF officers parallel hiyhteus the
funeral aspert Of this forIorn affair. Not one
fourth Of the strong, Influential men Of the
party are borne on tue list. which reads like a
pags from the new Directory. Not half dozen
trnm the eight or ten score carry any political
weight. Any weil-lnformed cit;zen who locks
over the list will see that Nr. UouoIss ia M.
where in this Emporium.
The Resolves Of this meeting are siueularly
raguc aud tinid. They setm to Lare been
draTn rather as an apology for supporting
ring him. They lay more stress on regularity
and party organization than u principle. Thcy
shlrk or hefoE the issue msde up by the rival
nomination of Breckenridge and Lane. They
do not even assert that the Southern demands
put forth in the Breckinrldge Platform, ate
assertion that Uuug;as Was regularly nomina-
ted what Of johnson as conclusive, yet do
not even try to meet the objections TO that
nomination on the score Of regularity so calmly
and ably stated b. the |irginia delegates to
charleston and baltimore, copied in our last
We should consider the question Of regularity
quite subordinate; but those who lsy 10 much
stress on it ought to 1t least seem to meet the
considerations and arguments presented by
their riral presenders to Democratic orthodoxy.
The speeches last evening were not mercy
poor and du1-they were emincntfy malAdrot.
It was the manifest cue Of the orators TO pitch
into Lincoln and the Republicans. ignoring and
beittling the BreckinrIdae movement to tho
utmost Instead Of this, the Kilkenny cat fight
was reproduced from every stage and in almost
every speech. Ths RreeLest chax-tacon who
listened With open mouth must hare compFe-
hended that The speakers wsro mere intent on
crushing out the rirai factioa than On beating
the coumou adversary.
Ar. Daugias has long had ardent, able, in1u-
ensial friends in this city, though they have
always been minority Of ths Democratic party.
~ good management they might have been
converted into ms sjority--at least, re hare
supposed 50. But lust nights meeting hes
probably rendered that contamination impossi-
Die. liz will be beateD in the vote of our city
decidedly by Breckinridge, badly BY Lincoln,
nnless The tide shall turn before e!ectiou. Eyen
Tue Bell Everett men hare beaten his meeting
10 every element Of strength aud influence.
one more such demonstration in his behalf
would put him cut Of the canvass, at least 50
tAr as our city is concerned. In the rural dis
tr1cts he must be stronger; but his friends
there must luok sharply to the management Of
their leaders or he viii not 1sceiYe m electoral
vote in the Union.
, 1860-07-06

COMPLIMENTS ASD k1cks-Afuch amusement
is to be derived from comparison Of the re-
marks made By the Douglas journals upon the
character Of Senator Fitzpatrick, Immediately
following his nomination Mt Baltimore, with
those bestowed upon lin since he has declined
the honor Of seconding Mr. Douglas on the
ticket Of the Rump Convention. The compli-
ments md the kicks contrast VERY funnilY.
Here is one instance brought to notice by The
Rochester Democrat:
'f'0 5ass 5as "on n the jsa unoa
1he nomination for The declension of
Vice President is one Fitznstrick. and 4he
most eninentlY fit to substitution Of Hers.
he made: Benjamin chel r. johnson Of
Fitzpatrick is one Of Georgia for Vice, pro-
tne a6lest statesmen IN duce most salutary
the south, and BY change in the Demo.
service Of ten or twelve cratic ticket. Fttzpat
years in the United rick voted for the Jclr.
States Senate, has at Davis resolution, and
tn'ned national sepu- he should never have
tatloa ana standing. been piacsd upon the
Hn peculiar htness for same ticket With Ste
the duties Of Vice phen 4. Douglas. Dus
President aud his per- the Alabama delegation
sonai ipopularitJamong wanted him; and lhey
his colleagues, are were gra.itied At the
shown BY the fact that expense Of copsist~n
tiuce bis entrarce into CT and rruprietv. His
the Senate he has been declination make =
Invariably chossn every yshlne rigt, again.
President pro ten. at
every session Of Con-
EFeSA
, 1860-07-06
RF&DA, WAaA5o9 -A.-.1 ~
~ Win xo7o1 July & l>o.
I'm sr1ti r44hasnvry.

I'M PRESIDENT AND sKSEfoa aH1S:
Senator Griu. Of Ca'lfoinia. aud President
Buch auan had u private loRomschx On satos-
dar, xhich ta3y result in ruotlc onsfqasncsa.
::1aie:zoan afs & ppi4z.raar 'xacr! aug
lav; which Ala1 rest:.,.a puollu conse9uo
Tile war Of :vords became TeTJ vlolent, and
during the alteration Senator Gwlu denounced
Mr. buchanan IN not very accurately meaaur.
ed language, aud concluded By telling. tho old
gentleman that he w"uld never darkea the
doors Of his mansion again. Senator Grin has
hitherto been nr. Buchanan's right hand man,
and thia private quarrel will doubtless haze some
p::blic results in "hcl, others than the tno dis
optauts Elll haze an interest,"
TIE OREGON ELEcTI0SJ.
Private advices bT telegraph and overland
mail have been receivad by gentlemen in this
city. which state that Joe Lane is clearly de-
feated in Oregon. So that one Of the profess
sioual prophets OF our city turns out IA be as
wrong headed when be predicts the defeat OF
his oWn party rs when be faretelIs its SUCCESS.
, 1860-07-06

not only futl Of encouragement but presents
many decided curiosities. those men who
we're The most enthusiastic supporters of Doug.
lsstwo years ago now openly couftss that Lin
cola will Be elected President. The German
supporters Of Douglas In '5s, are With very ie v
exceptions Lincoln men now. Thsre are b..
tween hsty and one hundred Of these Germans
in this city slons. Matter. are equally encour.
aging throughout tbs county.
Asa slrsw indicating tie feeli31 hers, We
have to record \ bat ct $500 made b. Uoue ela3
Democrat on Saturday il ta.os OF LheoI.
dgainst Douqlas There is no lukewatm1ess
among the adherenss Of Old Abe.-Psoria
Transcript.
, 1860-07-06
r II ON PIX E,S PEA


In the Woods. On the Uuad waters nf The rtst+n a.,
the1oot Of 'hs snavy Kauge .nd IL Il. South rark
Mrssns rn,-o,e. 7, ~ H.. a.N..s -
ths South PARK ~. .hort tro..-,c.o ,.;,o.
long t,y tc, tn tift.an vida ~ Nv .,,,.1
t-ave, that !, !, ~ $500, 80
much wider and ths IN farms,;o, = 49, =. 49,.
Ia It writing vaa entirely wrono rha p,,l l.
at least seventy. fire or e;rhtv m;res ,orc 9th
an average width Of about fifteen mi.ez.
0fthe mines upon the Arkansos hare learn.
ed enough to satisfy myse1f don't think the
prospect there at all good for new comers. In
California Gu'ch some Claims are having 1ar,e,v
but a. in all other places hare vet yi,i.ed. a
large majority arc not worth work,n~ and
MANY more scarcely mar decent w.oe,
Tie climate ia bad. worsc e,en than hsr, to-
the Arkansas runs far nm betveen +xo r.noo.
now. aud probably the wear ronnd cor.rad
with deep SHOWS. The water il aIwavs cold and
uncomfortable tn work in and ~ ho,t h..
during small norton of The vear rsn m;,;.r
be successfnr,v nro.srntad
The discoveries AZ vet ara conf;,.d ~ . oon,
paratiyely small ree;on and nn1css NM. ,nd
rich dieeipRs are sneedi1v dexe1oned ,,,ousanda
now in The valley of the Art.,..s w;1, -.,rr.,
poorer than thev came and hava carso "a -
eret deen,v recret ,he d.v thar avar e.or.aa
lhi,her on a poid bnnt
Of tha c,;not. of ,,;. ..p.xln1 .,,
snotsn hnt o.a..t .-..., -.
d.s..;h. :. eA P''p'49
dr..rr a.,,sa " psss ~: 49, ~ 49, 4Au.ees auo
10 W >ue pop1"t apo WHO"
,;a- -. go ~. ~ 81 81 ee 4.., ..e ou' !uS' oes'n-
co., h.,;.a.:". s'' 49,. 40 ' 'en'e. ,ea'es
fa~,h - s ~ s",.1'.se ~ ~ "le,"eA lucy sna't pu'
wh;.,, o-a~.;I -. ...,.EI ..Er.~ 4oe,a
The root, ~ +ha as,snt 49, ~ " Ssas =; s.r a9 0eeA
Frost convar, M adaons.. e. ~ 49, 49,,
r... ,.t;.,. -. ..-.N~".,' ~ w. ~o''
"1'~" p4e' 's4's ue'e every n'ea'-1s1 freezes,
freezes hard, and as write, although the sun
has been shining brightly over wonder noun.
tain IL, sar.-., b... ,:..
- Doa.e w ~ a'!asea' poao Tue
1ce formed last night, still remains over the
entire surface, and will too, till after noon.
The dnxx ara 4ol.rab1v us-,, s,d x,...
~ a10 FAeasan'
from ~ o CLOCK 4. n. I'LL near sundown, aud for
Il few hours during the middle Of the day the
SIM seemed IN hurn and hf..,- ..;. -
~ 49, :, o'e", ADs pof1'on u
tae person exposed While IN the shade ut the
same time it is chilly.
The mines along the stre.ma in th;s ;r,ued;
~. .;,;,;... -,
GIG pooi 'uaeeo' scarcely worm
WORKING, anu many persons arc daily abandon
ing them, going elsewhere prospectine" or
, 1860-07-06

By referring to our report Of the Breekinridgs
rat1acatioo meeting last night. it will be teep
mated By acclamation for Governor. Hancock
jackson il much stron gar man than his Doug.
las competitor, Caleb Jackson, aod will IN
doubtediy beat him before the people. Parsons.
of Cole, the author Of the "free niger bill,"
was nominated fot Lieutenant Governor. This
il not ns good q nomination Is the: other, bnt
ticket is az strongly pro. slavery as it could be
made, if this be any Recommendation. The
bridge u broker. and the chasm which sepa-
rates ths two factions IN henceforth md forever
impassable.-8t Louis Dtmo~a& ~ iast.
, 1860-07-06

sinca the Incarceration Of Mr.. Thaddeus
Hyatt in Washington jail, that gentleman has
been giving his attention somewhat to the lap
Of slavery in the District Of Columbia-and
with rather singular results. Tue substance
Of his researches is that there is no la,o for
slavery in Washington city-the old MARYLAND
law,under which slaves arc le|d, ,hayne expired
BY Limitation long yeass ago Tie point lst
this, I've quote from letter Of Mr.. Hyat,'sE
published in tho Independent Of the 2sth ,,'at):
"Tbe Common Law Of England killed slavery
in the death Of the person eDslaved Maryland,
By statute OF her OWE, intetdered pxith this prin
c1pls 80 far as to make the child Of the enslaved
slave also thus e1sendiark the institution
also in 1875 prohibi~zed the Importation Of
slAves. Limited bvz~ the principles Of the Com
mon Law Of En- ogland, In force in the Colonies,
Maryland =, 0n the death Of the imported slaves,
would have been tree state Of necessity, but
-s,na chose BY specific sta:ute to ensave tie sue,
csedlng generation Evsn that generation would
hare been free if Parliament lad done its duty
a4 home, and BY proper action nu1ti6ed the
Act OF the Colony. which was in violation Of
natural right, and Of the very genius Of the
institution as it existed in England; and
also without the seeming Justification by
>
tAs good Of ha soul. This slavery Of the colo
MES had Its base in no recognized property In
man, 60 p.rre,uai ownership Of him 1hroueh
progeny. out IN IN assumed benefit to be done
isnd. were no lnuper hesthen Sstn-s' h;,,t
made them Chrintianr, as baptism or professed
tsn: and b"n CLr;st1a,;zed 1 I'm oar1d d'm ~
longer be s'ave*. 1he Roman Law, partus .t.
f~n' ~ an n"s nc ~ o. EnR.sn sla,
its theory, it could not he. II such were the
.se. nov m uao IL h.ppen 'hat Ma1yl.nd found il
that II fylapd did Igi.iate f1e children Of a..
*aeea oe'so,. tnto slootrx' o7erthrows the az
fsct tass lie law went 10 further thsn he he eh; @
dren, and did not e1'end 10 grandchildren,
bs,n horn nc frse thsr y. nesesas sena, .ee Gotn a6o
thi4 would be 10 ens;ave Christians. which by
me theory o. hng''sh slavery, is an absurdity."
1n "s''e' proceeds 10 argue, very justly,
1na' american slavery go lar IRON being the
'eg'l1na1e on'prlng oa English slavery, is per-
pe'ua1eo W violation Of the very principle
upon "'ncn 1ne '''e 'a''er was to'efa'eo' ae''
)" must oe ao@'1.eo 'na1 =" Is just as 1'eut' anu
'us1 ~ 'esAt 10 no!o ila1i slsl'@eo man LII
.'4sety Us d 'at pafi-o' '' sl'1'1eo "1n ~ u
1Aa civilized ons oofn u '4oleas' 4na 'au'' ~,
.e ou'eso"a!s aae eonseauen'es &C. '''A'
"3ckeo anu 'nIo1e1@o's' 1ne "a" u e'ase15
co1nes from 'Air'ea' ana "na'e'eF n'ofh' cna'.
ae1er It LAS ia derived from the nng'nosea
chieb who sold his captiEcs to The trader on
the coast ofc-ngo. Recognizing this TACT full"
~ and clearly, We confess 81 mo surprise at
the statements made ADORE rs to tho legal
, 1860-07-06
The Effects OF the Recent Storms Upon
tho Crops.

We have watched pretty closely the exchang-
es received at this office the past week, especi-
: ally those from the northern part of Illinois,
southern part Of Wisconsin, aud eastern part
Of flowa, and they oil agree, that SO far as heard,
no damage has resulted to the wheat and other
crops BY the recent storms. In some cases the
! wheat has been thrown down, but not so as to
seriously damage it. No signs of rust have
appeared. Many Of the papers, too, state that
the wheat crop will be heavier than was short
time since anticipated, the heads having filed
mp better than they seemed at IN earlier time
\ to promiBe
, 1860-07-06

This ecclesiastic, who has created some little
stir lately, by his opposition to 4 register of
marriages, has been preaching sermon in be.
half of the temporal power Of the Pope, where
in, BY The fals6caton Of history and false logic,
he endeavora to enlist the mpathcs of Papists
IN faror Of Plus H., aud material aid to furnish
men and means Tor the fighting Of the Papal
battles. The discourse meets with the general
disapprobation Of the press, and is considered
weak and puesile.
The Tina says, and very irrsverent1y, to His
Grace:
1.-THE Archbishop does not venture, ike b;s
brother, Archbishop Cullen, to play the Sir John
Erampton, and openly crimp for Papal recruits,
lie shlrks the crusade Of Peter the Hermit, and
confines himself to the queat Of Te,zei. it is
money, not men, for which he prays-money to
iarder and laundry Of the Vatican. Of course. M
there can be no objection to his collecting what.
ever sums ha can persuade his pt ople to dis
burse for The comfort Of the spiritual chief
whom they acknowledge. The laws allow this
liberty 70 the apostles Of Brigham Young, md
it would be hard to refuse it 70 tho ministers Of
Plus *"
From The Herald.
But for what purpose doss be want this
money! Is it to succor the Pope. Oppressed by
bas men and usurping mons1chs, or is it 10
purchase bayonsts and sab.es with which to
murder the Catholic sou. Of Italy, who hars
risen against . worldly, ruthless and inpioua
hierarchy, which COW appeals to tbs highest
and nobiest feslings of our nature to aid Them
in sustaining their misused, selfish and corrupt
temporal .po~ers' In holy e4use the Pope
would only need to raise his roice within the
walls Of ST Peters Al Rome, and m1l!ious would
flow iIto bis treasury; but "hen it is, US it il
mn IN and daw II;
brethren in Italy, that I'd dtppeal is thus made
to distant and deseived churches, ,ws hope the
Int will return to the Archbishop as empty a.
when he seat 1t forth among the people.
, 1860-07-06

eral prospect in that State, tbs ErenjaQ Ntw,
says: ":rhs wheat yield il not 7ery Lrss, but
it is very good, tbs grain being unusually
plump and well developed. It's excellence of
qualify will 70 far towards asoniug for the d.
hciency IN quantity. The crup Of grass will bs
considerable bslow the average; but this will
BE- made up BY tho yield Of oats, wh1ch promis-
a. to b. unusually bounsiful. Corn, evazy-
killing ct winter wheat induced the farmers to
pfant extra fields Of eoTn, We cobfdsnsly anti.
cipa.e an unprecedented crop Of this Invaluable
grain.
, 1860-07-06

e Tho Republicans Of the several counties
Of tho Sixth Congressional District OF Illinois,
azs requested to appoint delegates to the Con-
grsssion Convention, to be holden at Spring.
field, on Wednesday, The 1lth daT Of July, for
thu purpose OF nominating candidate for
ConoreAs
, 1860-07-06

| We observe An item ID 4 number of
squatterite papers that 500 young men in De-
troit had signed call for Douglas ratification
meeting. An EXAMINATION Of the published list
in the Dstroit Frss Press reduces the number to
164 ali told, and most Of these Catholic Irish.
Ratilying squatterism in Michigan is business
that don't paY expenses.