davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
a RO0TS AND sHoEs-GREAT


WREDUCTION IN PRICES.-CHAS.@ $50
~BEH LIE, Broad street, between I'd and Sd.
Keeps a large stock of Ladies' Gentlemen's and
Servants Wear constantly on hand, and dehes
any body in Richmond to compete with him in his
line, rs he manufactures to order and superlntends
himself, Great bargains IN Ladies' and Misses
Colored CATERS, NJ D r co BO0TEES,
SLIPPERS and BUSkINS. Gentlemens city
made Patent Leather CATERS. OXFORD I rs
and SLIPPERS, will sell INV summer stock of
Goods at and below cost Cali soon. ii you wish 20
get good bargain. Toe H-ly cHAS. BELLE.
s To THE LADIES or RICH
M0ND.-l vi sh to call your ttention to
my assortment of LAD Esq, MISSES AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES, embracing a great va
riety of styles, among which are the following
Ladies' Heeled Kid and MOROCCO Slippers; La.
dies Heeled Kid and Morocco Boctees; Ladies'
Heeled Kid Congress Boots; Ladies' Heeled Cloth
Caters, several qualities; Ladies' Heeled French
Boots, new style; Ladies' Morocco and KID Boots,
without heels; Ladies' Morocco and Kid Buskins,
without heels; NJ lsses' Heeled Morocco and Goat
Bootees Misses Heeled Congress and Side Laced
Caters; Misses Heeled Morocco and Kid Slip
pers Misses Heeled French Boots, new style
Children's Heeled Kid and Morocco Slips and An
kle Ties; Chlldrsn's, Morocco and Goat gootees
without heels; Chlldren's Copper Tipt Bootees
without heels; Ch,ldren's French Boots, new
that may be needed A call is solicited, at the
fashionable emporium, No IS Main 81.
JNO, G. PAGE, IN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23
NEW GRANARY And COMMISSION

Proxies TO represent stock in their general meet
ngs, shall only be valid for the space of two years
from the date thereof.-l9th By Lac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23
Ma Baths, Baths, Baths.

In BnthS, BatHs, ButHS. : -
HOT, COLD AND SHOWER BATHS,
can be had daily, from O'Clock A M, until 10 P.
NJ, at the American Hair Cutting, Shaving, Sham
pooling and Bathing Saloon, under the American
Hotel, entrance 18th street. Single Bath rs cts;
or FIVE tickets for 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

GREAT Il EDUCTlON IN THEI
PRICE OF HATS AND BOOTS.-A
From u to 20 Dor cont saved by buy
. Ing from J. II. ANTHONY,
V0S Columbian Hotel building.
Moleskin Hats Of best auality. rs 60 d., second
quality, soQ fashionable SILK Hats, s0; hne calf
lkin seyed Boots, y; Congress Cater Boots, =;
J. H. ANTHONY ha4 made arraagements with
enc OF the pest MAXIM IN the oity Of
;|s ~. illi lass \; '[|''|lIil;| i
txsssS sESsEs'| iif'Ve'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23
~ j, w. FRAySEK

- A. BODEKER l. CO.. ApotheearIes and
81 Drug gists, No. 10 Main street, near Old
~ Market. Richmond. Va will keep on hand
Ia general assortment of pure Drugs. M A
Putty, Dye Stufs, Patent Medicines, Brushes of
all kinds Surgical Appliances, Burning FLUID, Al
cohol, Soaps, Perfumery, Fancy ARTICLES, Garden
Medicinal Liquors, &c. go
Prescriptions prepared at all hours, with special
care, by members of the firm alone.
Physicians orders from the country executed
promptly, and the most reliable medicines fur
MI oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23
TRAVELLERS 100

~ rygs1l-1zs-- TKAEELEKS ISM
H9 stss7EE.xsET TO THE NORTH.-lOOU.
txHA"x@N0 NORTHERN CENTRAL
R AILW Y.-Trains leave Calvert Station,
Baltimore. daily, Except Sunday at $50 A NJ
and at $50 P: M, for Niagara Falls: flare only s
dollars.l Buffalo, Owego, Oswego. Toronto, Han.
ilton, all parts of Western New York and Canaaa
for Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, and 81
parts of the West, Northwest and Southwest
kie, &c, via Niagara Falls, at the same cost as ~
any other route.
A new route to New York is now open hv thu
Road, via Harrisburg and Jersey City, with only
one change of cars. Fare So. Take the $50 A. u
train and go through by daylight, over hIstcaa
Roads and through a, beautiful country. TJiL
NJ Buy tickets only TO Baltimore;
JAS. C. CLARKE, supt
JOHN T. RIGNEY, Assistant Sup't. l3-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

WI Successors to SMITH & MADDUx,I
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,
Richmond, W.
JAS. F EDWARDS, of King Willam,)
w, H. HOWARD, of York, , Assistants,
w. Nj. MARSHALL, of Lunenburg, !
Guarantee TO their friends faithful attention to
all consignments and orders for goods from pro-
duce customers.
Mr.. F. v. SUTTON, JR., Is admitted to q IN
terest in our business.
te l-dts&cw4t MADDUX Il co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

% sAfE i, s,5 fb 9IIfsf 5HI
TRAIN will leave Richmond Daily, at $50 A. y,
for GORD0NSVILLE. CHARL0TTESvILL+bs
STAUNTON, LfNCHBURG, ALEXANDRA,
BRISTOL, KNOXVILLE. and all points in 70
Southwest. and daily Except Sundays for JACK
SONS RIVER and intermediate stations westd
Charlottesville. STAGES for the SPR N6S coz
meet with the Tram at Staunton. MlLboro' and
Iackson's River For PARTICULARS, inquire a. !as
Ticket Office. WIN. +. AQCOCk. Ticket AT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

pOBERT WENDENBURG,
IL SHIP BROKER, COMMISSION AND
FORWA RDING MERCHANT,
6 r &C + R d s H P G A n ID l. K r +,
RICHMOND AND CRY POINT, VA,
Is prepared to take Goods on STORAGE at CITY
POINT on the most reasonable terms, without
charge of drayage either to or from store.
LIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

/. ,.mrsee:zsl9|
1Svayabl|
- . n
- q
everyJ
IA ~
Fndad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

y UKNANENTAL IRUN WUKKc,
9th street, next to the Mechanics Institute.
IRON Ratings, XERAN DAHS, BALCO-
MES. CHAIRS, SETTLES, &c; also, Grating,
IRON WORK for ornamental and building pur-
poses, manufactured at snort notice.
IA Particular attention given to enclosing Burial
Lots in the CITY nd country. ia 24-12m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

N. B.-Particular and
ing and Shipping orders
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

- 5
SALE
uated
20 aci
of tn
ance
heavl
build.
q PF
theu
81 &C
the {,
rend'
in on
the \
lntoT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

OFFICE RICH'D PETERSB'G X. X. CU,(
Richmond, Va, April 2, lss0. I
CHANGE OF HOURS
E4 Es!49 On and after MONDAY, Gen
kxZSxK"H@ inst, the Trains on this rOx
will run as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND FOR PETKRsHrRs
Express, daily Except Snndays,) at 40 An
Acco mmodatlon daily, Except SundaJsl
Mail daily, (except Sundays,) at.-..-... 2HRN
TRAINS LEAVE PETERSBURG FOR RIcEsoyH.,
Express, daily at. .aGA AN
Accommodation daily, Except Sundays,l
MI d.;i. isxs, sn.d.v, a. .SpN
ap 3-s THO2. H. +. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

q. l: |! III
!sssss,! "a. A iss i:sss; VI fs'sA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-23

pOWDER-MINING AND BLASTING.-Haz-
1 ards, Electric, American. Indian Rifle, Ken
powder, in kegs, half and quarter kegs, canisters
and TASKS. For sale by
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06


THREArs AGAINST THE UNIoN.--As his.
torical fact it is undisputed, IS current fac;
of the day it is undisputed, that you do not
find these declarations Of hostility issuing
from the Northern Democracy; you do not
fnd these attempts to overturn the laws com.
ing from Democratic sources; you do not
find these denanciations Of you and your in.
stitutions coming from Democratic lips and
Democratic presses Vice President Breck-
enridge's speech.
This is news. We had supposed it ga
historical fact that the South Carolina Null
lifiers in 1882 were democrats. We had also
supposed it "a current fact of the day" that
Messrs. Gwin, Iverson, Brown, Davis, Moore,
Curry, Crawford, Lamar, Singleton, McRae.
Pryor, Smith, Bonham, Miles and Vallandig-
ham, who have been SO vociferous in favor
of Disunion, were Democrats, every one. II
it not SO, Mr.. Vice President? Are not tn, -
democratic lips" and are not the Richr. ION,
Enquirer, Washington Constitution, G. narles
town Mercury and New Orleans Deho
Democratic pressese''
Ifthreats Of Disunion do not coma .s f.o,,
Democratic sources" we shout like to hea,
Mr.. Breckenridge, or any body else tell
where they do come from. Dssv you,p al.
3
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06


Nor EXACTLY PREPARED FOR DIsuNIoN.-
The Southern press are not prepared to
endorse dsunion. The Richmond (Virginia)
New,, for example, says that, if either Wise
or Hunter can see the way to nomination
for the Presidency, we will hear no more
threats of disunion, and that no man Of any
sense believes that such an event as the dis
solution of the Union is likely to happen.
Says the News: " ..
''He who processes to have deliberately
weighed the consequences to Virginia, alone,
of dissolution of this Constitution-viewed
even in its consequences to Virginia, and her
slave property, aud her other material inter-
ests-and processes to desire disunion, is a
conceited simpleton, or an empty blockhead,
or something worse than either. Of all the
States of this Union, it is dcmonstrabie, even
as to her slave interests, that there is no State
in this Union that would gain 50 little and
endure so much by disunion as the glorious
old State. Calm, deliberate, pains taking and
informed reflection will satisfy any impartial
mind that upon the theories-we mean the
commercial and financial and manufacturing
theories of that school who advocate disunon
Virginia would find no place, have no
interest, and possess no voice IN purely
Southern confederacy."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
A Probable Hoax

The Davenport Gazette of this morning
says: owe are gratifed to announce to our
readers the astonishing news, that at last a
Speaker has been elected in the House of
Congress. After dark last night, the follow
ing dispatch was sent US by the operator
here, Mr.. Briggs By private dispatch to
Chicago, Sherman was elected Speaker of
the House this P. NJ The Republicans of the
House have done their duty. Now let US see
whether the Disunienists will march out o.
the House, -.l'h ...' 81. '''I ~
The Chicago Journal of last evening states
that dispatch had been received in that city
from Owen Lovejoy, confrmatory of the
above. =. la. ...-,
P. S.-Since the above was in type, we
have received a note from Mr.. Bostwick, tel
egraph operator at this place, stating that
1.-The reported organization of the House, by
the election of Mr.. Sherman to the Speaker
ship, is incorrect, as far as have heard"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

PARsoN BRoWNLow AND HIS, COFFIN:
Among the notablcs present at the late mass
meeting in 'Lynchburg, Va, called to ex.
press the opinion Of the? people Of that Sec
ton IN relation 70 The Harper's Ferry raid,
was the well known Parson Brownlow. His
remarks on the occasion were characteristic.
A reporter, III" noticing the speech, says it
was ''intensely southern" and represents
the parson as saying She would rather be
with the South in Pandemonium than with
the Abolitionists in Heaven" The parson
also remarked that he intended to give his
family instructions not to bury him in a
Yankee coffin, but if in case of an emergency,
they should be forced to do so, that they
must leave both ends open, go, that when
the devil or aboltionists came in at one end
he could crawl out ct the other. 5@EiIi9'n
l. +-,rrr ->s>---------------- ait
WESTERN RIVER SFsAMBoAr. DlsAsrERs.-
The St. Louis Democrat publishes list #
the steamboat disasters on the western riv-
ers during the late season of navigation,
from which we learn that g. were sunk, &c
burned, and 4 lost by explosions. 1876 lives
were lost by these disasters and $2,333, 900
property lost. TIof all the disasters during
the year Q53 in numbsr) 4G occurred on
the Ohio, SO on the Upper Mississippi, 80
on the Lower Mississippi, 10 on the Arkan-
sas river, and 9 On the Missouri. Only 2
. L.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

souls have como to the det1mipasisn e
sending to the ObssrvA Ills &hfe rs4psst:
"Oh's,vsr, asoend IT, highd Pinns - Of
your ohse!xltory, stick up 3Sur spy glass
and obi sr12' bA you see model COL
porterf D0you ~ the hopdglly co4yerted
priestly dSbNersl Do you - the weeping
damsi Whore i Chiniauy q Sendh him to
his conversion. He cannot resist the col.
portsr's science. The example of the priest.
y debaters will hopefully move him, and
:ie sight Of weefing woman will change in
to fountains of tears his mild blue eyes, add
new cimrms to his alresdy winning coun:
tenancs and make him blossom Of true
Plety. I,.t,,,, rs o7alp odi tnoif gir4tla gitg Z
Now, people, o.. Kankakes, exult and
rejoice Chiniquy and the colporter will
renew the face Of your county ard cause
Rome to shake to, her very foundations.
To bring about such, splendid, result, would
it not be 8 great and good work to send for
that field 9urr $55.lof ~ a,a + .oe 81. i
,,,,,,fIs.,, ,it-.mnE VINO WILL TELL? ri
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
The County Convention.

The Republicans Of Muscatine county
should not forget the Convention to be held
at the Court House tomorrow Saturday
at o'clock, P. NJ, to appoint delegates to
the State Convention to be held ut Desmoines
on the 18th inst, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to the National Convention at Chi.
cago. Let there be full representation
from oil parts Of the county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

RETURN OF THE MEDICAL STuDENTs.--One
of the Philadelphia papers states that mum.
Der of the students who left Jefferson Col
lege for Richmond, have returned and resu.
med their studies, stating that they only
;oined the stampede for . Christmas frolic.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
THE NEWS.

I "A fire at Wsstport, Mo-, on Christmas,
ds'tfoyed $50, 600 worth Of property.
'-Cortina. was def.atedby the AMERICANS
near Brownsville, on the 2osh, and immedi :
atsly fed. Tho Americans were in pursuit
Of him at last accounts. h A #l
"A tenant house ON Division st.. New
York city, was destroyed by fire on the I'd,
in which six persons persisted, four of whom
were children. The house was occupied BY
seven Jew families. The survivors lost all
'ney hHao'G bpA aaurd e,a h.bn.d gH
IT, The steamer Martha Putnam, from Gin.
cinnati for st. Louis, was burned at Csiro
on the night Of the Goth ult. The officers
lost all their baggage and the books aud pa.
pers OF the boat. Shefilada large number
Of deck passengers, who escaped, but saved
little of their baggage. The boat was nearly
new and cost $4,000. Insurance ON boat
and cargo $ll $780, nos mp a'il a" foa 81
The Pixies Peak Express which arrived
At Leavenworth on the Goth ult. brought
$l2, Az in hands of messenger, and 81 500
in hands of passengers. The miners at Rus
sells and Gregory's diggings had resisted
the collection of the taxes levied for the
support of the Provisional Government
which creatsd a temporary excitement. The
amount Of dust exported from the gold re-
gion since May last is estimated at from
one and q half to two millions of dollars.
. The steamer Vixen was burnt at Louis-
vile on Christmas. Loss, SIT 1000. Two
passengers were burned to death. E.aa
The store of Trust, sickles & Co., fancy
goods dealers, Baltimore, was destroyed by
fire on tho 3d.il Loss $40, 0O0--insured. q
The New Hampshire Stats Republican
Convention was held at Concord on the 81,
Frank Smith, Of Manchester, presiding.
lchabod Gordon, the present Governor, was
nominate p! for reelection by reclamation.
~. G. Tilton was nominated for Railroad
Commissioner. A resolution was adopted
instructingo the State Committee to call a
invention some time after. the March cleo
ton for the choice Of delegates to Chicago.
Senator Hale addressed the convention,
which was largely attended aud harmoni-
0na.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
ETwelye families, embracing in all 8!

ETwelye families, embracing in all 80
persons, were recently driven from Kentucky
on account Of entertaining anti-slavery views
and opinions. They formed the nucleu of
settlement at Berea, Madison county, where
Rev. John G. Fee, as delegate Of the American
Missionary Union, had organized several
churches on strict anti.slavery principles
The exiles arrived at Cincinnati on Saturday
last. So pr agresses the "irrepnessible conflict r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
Kepupiican County ConventIon.

Republican County Conventlon. p
In accordance with the osil of the State Central
Committee above published, the iRaPuBLIcANs Of
Maseatiae Iounty are requested to meet in MASS
CONVENTION at the Court House in Musoatine
city on Saturday, jan. 7th, 1860. AT O'Clock P.
H., for the purpose Of eleotipg EIGHT DELE.
GATES 70 tbs REPUBLICAN SrATE CONVEN-
ZION, to b held At DESM0INES, Wednesday,
January 18th, is6o-thsre to appoint delegates to
Ma rIONAL CONVENTION of 1860, fr the No n
,nation # Republican candidates for PRESID DEN
md NONRESIDENT. We respectfully suggest
that there b. on this occasion neral attendance
from oil parts Of the county, to give IN authoita.
i've expression to the sentiments Of the Republi
ssns Of this county upon the exciting questions
aow axitating the country, and Of their prefer.
enees - to the manner Of conducting the coming
supsign. HUGH J. CAMPBELL,
JOHN X. MERRITT,
L-- -r Z" Il. II. HINE, -
.a..I ---- .1- ASA GREGG. ~'-'' IA
-.... ..a ls-..---o WM. PURCELL Ai.a
-s.ag,z.. e.. .--J County Central Commitbee:
Museatine, Dec. 8. 5,- 5-s " s-JIrroJ
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

wWill the Union-savers be pleased to
look and see how the organ Of South Carolina
notification, the Charleston Mercury, treats
them and their efforts: ~, = iHlu..3f.5
"But. let the jugglery 60 OMIT will amuse
somebody, we suppose Jack, stand one
side, and let the monkey snsaze. 1t is
funny beast" l..lH.l- So 81 eil..t '''- i.5..f
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

5 SrArEFINANcEs.-Anab abstract of the report
Of Hon. j. w. Cattell, Auditor Of State, has
recently been published. 1t gives balance
of revenue in State Treasury Of $25, 1901 "A.
The total funded debt, including 1922, 295.75
borrowed from the school fund, lis 1922, 295. rs.
The resources of the State, embracing the
probable tax of 1860, are $3.50, 6O9.4s. Not
withstanding the cry of, unconstitutional
Indebtedness raised by the Africanized Dem,
ocracy, Iowa, under Republican rule, is
financially erect. Hard times have embar-
rassed US individually; but the financial
integrity of the State is secure in Republican
hands. J'"'."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

A DEnooRArlc TRIuApH. The Ne5rasEian,
the organ Of the Democrats in Nebraska,
exults over the defeat in the Territorial Leg
islature of thesbill to abolish slavery in that
Territory, as great Democratic triumph.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

w Since M. OConor, in his address at
the Union-saving meeting in New York,
recently, took ground in favor of slavery as a
just and righteous institution, all the Southern
papers are copying his speech, and saying he
occupies the only true ground upon which
Southern rights can be defended. }G ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

EVERY DAY iEx4aarnATroNs. --aI am tired
to death: 80 So you bave said often and IRE
alive still, y sad in good health too. IN ig'ii
I. :! have not had wink of sleep all night"
And yet your bed fellow heard you suore
several tines.j III g1aastb @hsarJia; tIE 70
would not do II for the world :" And
YET yen have done many thing equally "a
bad fog penny ds!i6dG d Hl7DI pdfyd
srN'We were up to our knees Ia mud."-
lou know very we'll that the dirt was not
over phoc.s ahl ~ aTs#2d q i!E ~ % 2ni
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

GW The most sensible Union meeting o.
the season was held, recently, by some
Republicans at Brooklyn, N. Y, when the
following resolutions were adopted: sei {.
Resolred, That the Union BE- saved
/ .Resolved, That the Union is saved. 81
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

QUEsrIoN FOR Tub DouGLAslrEs. - How
much more dirt must Douglas eat, in order to
be III . fit condition to be made Chairman OF
the Committee on Territoriesp 5.ass H.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06
CRY OF musCArlnE :
To the Republican, Of lowe,

= - eAaC AeORoAWAACeSoA9 VA .1Wvt0 H.
4 spsslaa Convention Of tho Repueiicsns Of low
hereby called to meet. BY their delegates. at th,
sly Of Des Aoines, on Wednesday, tie 18th day
Of January, Is so, At o'clock. r. NJ, for the pur.
pose OF appointing dslsgates to repseesnt 6sts
Of Iowa In the Republican National Cow ention "a
b. held in 1850 for the nomination II saHdidatss
Tor President and Vice President Of the United
States. The ratio Of approximation will b enc
Delegate fer each organised county and one 3D.
ditional delegate for each 300 votes Tor fraction
the eof greater than one-halfl COST for sAxusL J.
KlnxwooD for Governor Of this tate 1t the last
State Election. ti5t iHl07' Nv rh IpoG. p
The chairman of the several County Committees
are requested to issue their calls for County Con.
ventions for the nomination Of Delegates at an
early day. JOHN Al KAsSON, CHAIRMAN,
h. NJ. HOXIE, ssc'Y. e.
- R. L. B. CLARKE, Mt. Pleasant, '5o'' ~
G. Z STONE Council Bluffs, t'if7D M
~ WIN. LOUGHRID0E, Ofkalooaa, sj3Ft
Ca, THOMAS DRUMMOND, Vmton ,u,lI' re
"A. B. F. HII.DkETH, S.. Charles City, h,
JIM. NEWCOMB, Bloomfield, s,rt4t =,
.e~ WIN. BiGELOW, Sioux City, n ID, r
IJTi9 JAMES TH0RINGTON, Davenport,
~ eAH. A. WILTSk, Dubuque, 10 ''''. -
L. L. PRAISE. Fort Dodge, 20 99aAl31 .
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL Con-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

But not a single one Of all the Republicans
These Disunionists have been rebuked by
the Opposition members. But their Demo-
cratic colleagues have not uttered q word in
condemnation of their traitorous sentiments.
On the contrary, they applaud and encourage
them. 1t is a singular fact, also, that the
Union-saving meetings in the Northern cities
10 not utter single cord of reb,lke to these
n;sxn;>n;.f.I LII daLLla l.-...Il E..i.ss..
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

: ABOLITION OF THE GRAND JURlEs.-Ver.
months following in the wake Of lichigan
toward the final abolition Of grand juries,
and substitution of indictments upon infor.
nation in lieu thereof. "A bill has Just
been introduced into the. Legislature 81 the
State for that purpose, and has every pros
pect Of success in becoming law. Already
partial steps! toward the abolition Of the
grand jury have been taken in, New Ha.mrlp5.-.
shire. Massachusetts, Connecticut. New
York, Pennsylvania, !. Virginia, Louisiana
and Michigan. 81 eiIss saBg. gH eafehs IL
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-01-06

TnE LATEST PR1oks on HuMAN BF1Nes.T--
A few days ago, OF q sale in Appomattox
county, Va, three servants were cold at
the following prices IA woman. ~ years
old, SLIGO; girl, II. i, s1,s5Si; boy, 1s,