davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

n u Hub. .b..slf@. 49,. - ~ ~
-,.I.. ~. q :. 49, ~
49, n. $50" $1,000. 49,. ~ 49, +. 81 :. s2
SO go !. 800. I.e;& m .i,1l "a
- l.nI i. ~ ". 80 fer.cis
...s..o;i Sssc;I;nr i 1 snt,st;snie ior draininr.
y io0sens and pulverixes tne suDson " tnas any
surplus water icacnes tnro snc .n.cr ssfa'a' sa'1
Y carried o9 Dsioy - rooss e R.an.s
asi9osens sls ~ e.6ns y 1919 sMass -
e. tnan Ors.n-Iy P,cWnE' GYMS s's' A11'''>'a.
roo.l ~ Plan.s - $50 -. j. - crc.c.
ourso.ns = - IL I'1S- 49, 49,. - 81 ~
49,. = ..,s~ ~ ri.rt 4 ~ Injured IN
.vo.s 80 1s-a'S's - F''--'' q
n. -. .,, .t,,.o lara /. ~.l suh.o;.
u .ho,i1 hsvs =, Il rel.4;on II the "a
~, IN, - . rrrvs,rd ~ rther ertren,e and
IN, vrr.fsr m cxtreme IN greater viii be tbe
.dvsntare 81 this kind III tiIlsrc: Il ought 10 be
calIed self.reculatinr system.
Subsoilinr VIII benefit land Tor wears without
being rcneated. IA stout. ainrle team. following
common plow. win do the work very WELL tho
ID ! very hard and stiff subsoil i double team Is
better.
A good subsoil can be had at about the same
price as our common plowa, and ought to last
from ten to fifteen years If not now on sale
with our common plows, farmers should demand
that they be furnished at once.
We know from experience, that their general
use would prove most advantageous to the farm
ing community. We could say much more to
urge its general practice, but short sermons are
generally carried home BY the congregation, long
ones only by the minister
-----11----
r.. i
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

amount of intensity we contributed, when we re.
feet that nothing but a regular, glowing white
heat can be depended upon, to reach the con.
science of some fossil Democrats in that vein.
ity. az-s-
BY the way, we could give some amusing incl
dents connected with that discussion, but our
natural modesty forbids All honor to the Re-
publican Club at that place as true specimen OF
live men.--Albia Blade. ea .s.; - r
BALED HAv.-Neariy every day, We notice that
one or more cars come in loaded with hay, ia
bales. We understand that it all comes from
Cedar Rapids, and is destined for New Orleans
market. tS
Ii hay can thus be shipped with profit, it will
give real additional value to the prairie mead
ows Of our State, having railroad communities
ton with the river. We sincerely hope that the
yentere may prove profitable one.-Ciinton
Herald @
+ The ExlGRArIoN.-Since our last issue, a
large number Of wagons have passed
through this city on their way to the mines. We
have heard the number stated as high as one
hundred, since last Sunday, by those who have a
better opportunity of knowing than we have
There has certainly been o considerable rush.
giving our place quite lively appearance while
stopping here from day to day. Success to them
alL-Glcnwood Times.
The old Spanish helmet and coat Of mail, which
used to he in the State Library here and followed
the Capital TO Des Aoines, arc in fair way TO
get back to Iowa City again, as we see the House
has passed resolution giving this ancient armor
to the Historical Soeietg.--lOwa City Reporter.
SHELBY CouNrY- Fro-The Court House at
Harlan, erected last summer, was destroyed b.
FIRE short time since.
& Scorr COUNrr-Frsit-Th Davenport Ga
sette slys the peaches in that locality entire
" destroyed, aside from that, the. prospects for
fruit ara very good
HyIvepko6ia--A mad dog was killed in that
city on Friday last. 80
Found Drorask- THE body Of ! man was found
6oating II the river just below the Rock Island
Boat Yard last Friday, Supposed to be deck
passenger who fell into the water from the steam
or Heasy Clay some days since.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-04-21

the sentence, bowed politely to the Court ana
expressed himself much gratiied at the result.
USwRITrEN PoErRY.-It il stamnel mon ,be
broad blue sky-it wrinkles in every start
mihgies IN the oceans surge, and glitters in the
dew-drop that gems the lilly's bell It CLOVIS II
the gorgeous col0rs of the decline Of day. and
rests IN the blackened crest of the GATHERING
storni-cioud II is in the mountains hight and
IN the cataracts roar-in the towering oaL
and in the tiny flower. Where we can zee M
hand Of God, there beauty finds her dwelling
place. ~
FARMERS PRcspEcTs.-For the past three wear.
nave we known our farmers to b.. in such .cooa
spirits " the prospects before thems The
clongated countennaces caused by the slort'erop.
aha ~ attendant conscquences-hard tines
nevc gwen place TO aiorial and merry look and
~ - inaepenuent and erect step. They follow
.ne p,oW anu narrow with merry carols and
kind e. ~ uooo'i
They salute US with good viii and hearty
laugh when We meet them which has ma,
,htir fases broad with COOL nature instead ~
onS WIN disappointment and hope deferred
we think from What We learn that mo.t A. ,ho
wheat y sown and rapid advances made II nre.
pai1ns the ground for other grains. Al least
TINS y the case throug the belt of country fron,
.fbana 70 Bloomington Peoria, and on tie west
g uaiesbnrg and Burlington, and We think tho
s AM = me case IN counties further north
Farmers Advocate. ~ -
me commissioners appointed BY the Govern.
mcnt q Netherlands India to compile 4 Dutch
and Javanese dictionary, have long iob on their
h hshus: ihey have been It work II years, and
nave nnished only the first five letters Of the Jaw
anesc alphabet-io, 10, go, 70. 10.
WHAT'S the meaning Of back biting y asked n
parsen ~ sunday school examination. This
vas puzzle. II went down the class until L
came % simple urcAin, who said, Perhaps |,
be 6ea.n
stroiling vocalist writes 10 us from, The No,ah
asking "a whether he can sing anti slavery sonr,
" the South Oh, yes and, as be win ID t.rrssd
right pitch. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

AID cellars OF KIry No,tmgn-,, sad .hen1mu
rus, betA7sa the party he had ew0vn 70 U1eN
., 3 In svsnea rspao6csn--snd ~ within three ouI
Year, his colleague should DO the as, n tlkout
ibes infancy. (Appiause from the democratic Eide
W. CovcpE, (rep Of Pa, wanted 70 say sornstki he
could prove, but Mr.. Montgomery refused 10 yieaho
lvss. After the latter 6rAhed, Mr.. Coyode rose re-
fresh M uonipomery's memory. lie said he hadn't,
sss letter al M Montgomery seqasss 10 the lsng
rel pbis@bs, asking them 10 support Mr.. Montgoty
MbicA ibey did. This letter was written on cain
pledges made By his colleague tAppisase o. the RIB
bean side
Hr NosrmAo said his fcrmer remarks wete thusb.
stsh'iaed. The republicans expected that Ar Moo
negy would ~ acting Nth them lie defonn,d hisrlf
ir~n the charge Of Mr. Montgomery, that behad bed
Vi. political compass He had besu q oemocHt for Ne
greater portion Of his hfe, and had left that Arty ev
when be found slipping away from the prtpiesoi
the Aopse after Mr. Covod q G POSITION. n
MIR. MONTGOMERY reT'73 10 Mr CovOde, wh{he sa
although be had been the candidate OF the repucans
fepnsyivaDia for Governor, had here voted foAtr @
ner, LARGO slave owner and advocate Of ke s,a,
code. v No piuched II was the fauf o' MtDovod,
who put 10 .l. Il unqeestiopabiy true I'd Mr. q
y DID writ sach iotser described, but Twas a.
esscd 70 81. OF bis bitcrest opponents, w3did nc
IN eject adMkted the truth OF what b mi
Montgomery had uttered. Hs coieaS Ia
spoken IN terms OF commentator Of Eanato
Macon and Governor Smith wearing homespup ,bs VIII
aic pot his colleague follow the exanols instead wear
ing French boots Goa. and vest, Irish linen Swis
watch, and. as had been saggested Australia ,naer
shit daughter
Mr. CryopE said that .hsse who refused 10 vo.&br Mr.
Montgomery were the iaster's neghbors, and Nv hi
oIepgre better than he dii. He fMr, Covodtrcve
H ew Ina. Nh. elmer wes in favor of tho slave d.
NJ. EosToosERy sat. that tney voted againstm be
eaase he was 4 democrat: Would HIS colleagIagai
vote for Mr.. Giimcr2 icrics from the republic s,js
"'tsif the roll y
L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1860.

AijASv jan. IL, 1860.
The usual number Of petitions were presented.
Mr.. F1AeIxx (Icp.) from the Committee on ways and
Means, reported bill appropriang Sl8 2A 75 being the
unexpended balance Of the premiums Of the loan TO re-
deem the canal revenue ezcates and to pay the nte
rest on Tho ssmporary loan OF two aad half millions;
AIso nppropIaaing The premiums the temporary loan
Of two and half millions Of dollars, being sl2e &c. to
the pay Of the canal damages.
The apnual reports Of the State Normal School and
sate idiot Asylum were then received.
Mr.. FrIlRR, (rrp gave notice OF two new rules cacu
lated 10 prevent the revival Of claims already reported
avoraby without evidence being given Of testimony
reporting adversely.
Mr. A. sMIH dem gave notice Of 4 bill for the pro-
lection Of emigrsnts in New York.
MI. RrcAy ldem gave notice Of bin 10 give the ap-
poinnnent Of the City Inspecorshp Of New York 70 the
Crctor Aanednct Department
rassxp
To amend the Revised Statutes relative to security for
cosis.
For the relief OF the corporation for the relief of the
Willows and Orphans Of Cerggmcn OF the Protestant
Episcopal church
lille INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. ARcJIARns-To amend tho charter Of New York
by increasing the powers Of The Mayor.
BY M Josrs-fo appoint Clark 70 take testimony IN
the Sessions and County Courts Of Kings county.
BY Mr.. FrlIIR-To impose duty Of &c per brenei On
law by making enc Commissioner In each county.
By Mr. PownI--1o aboikh capital punishment
BY Mr. CoiKxAx-To authorize the purchase Of regi-
BY M Mni,Kr-T6 abolish the penal portion Of the
By Nj RroAs-ro erect Highland county.
The House allowed the Committees Judiciary, Ways
and Means, Gains, and Cdes and Villages 70 employ
M ovxs moved to refer the bill TO amend the charter
OF New York TO the New York delegates.
The motion was laid over, and the Assembly adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Brooklyn city News.

THE BOARD SrrTRvlsoRs.-The Board met yesterday
afternoon, and amongst the business transacted was
resolution approving OF the action Of the supervisors
Convention at Pcushkeepsie the 11ih instant, and
questng the members of The Legislature from this county
10 favor tho amendments 70 The act relative 70 State
Aeseseors recommended by said convention. Tho law
committee the communication Of Judge Culver, Of the
City Court applying for increase OF salary reported
adverse several grounds among them that the Judge
had wifuy violated article g. o. Of the constitution,
which DEGREES that judicial Officer except Justices Of
the Peace, ehsl receive to his any fees per-
quees Of Office that from his testimony before the
committee be had received fees Of which be kept no &C.
Office Of clerk Of his court for 96C0 from the former clerk
pnint and issued execution In his own handwriting IN
action pending In the City Court directed the pro-
ecngE thercupon such a To Indicate
bis part For theSe the committee report adj
veree 70 the petition Of the Judge Tue report WA unanf.
moueiy adopted report IN favor Of making spphcauon
to the legislature for authority - borrow moaey Iof
ground and building court house was srDmed but no
definite action was taken, and the Board a9aoufned t
this afternoon, when the matter VIII Be considered.
Tm TcRxAS stTxxr RAnaoAD.-The Injunction restrain.
ing the Brooklyn Cy Railroad Company from CONSTRUCT
ips track through Furman street. from Fulton to Atlantic
street. GRANTED in November ast dissolved by Judge
Fmott Of the Supreme Court Tuesday. The Company
commenced constructing the road last fall and wcrc de-
hyed frpm completing Il by the above injunction. They
win recommence operations In the spring
faE Crcrr Corm This Court having concluded tho
business before II, adjourned until the 9Th inst, al
o'clock A. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.


ALBANY, Jan. IS, $780,
nwmber Of petitions presented for laws 70 toll
railroads competing with canals and fr the establishment
Of a pro rata freight tariff.
Also for aid TO tho Albany and Susquehanna Railroad,
and for NE construction Of certain railroads In the streets
Of the city Of New York.
Favorable reports made the bills to secure a
Just division Of the estates Of debtors.
10 amend the twentieth section OF the Code Of PrOce
dure; and 10 amend the law relative to the He!gate
pilots.
Bills were noticed relative TO the uniformed militia OF
Richmond county, and TO make the Offices Of Commission
ers Of Deeds and Notsries Public elective.
Mr. HAMMOND (rep introduced the bill heretofore DO
tced authorizing the ayng Of railroad track in
A. and certain other streets in the city Of New York
Two three local bills were passed. and the Senate
then took up the general orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS, 1850.
Stocks DUH Pennsylvania State SIS, o.; Reading Rail
road, 1sy Morris Canal SO; Long Island Railroad, II
York par.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN Is, 1890.
Flour dull superfne, SIS SO a SIS rs. Wheat dull: red,
81 IS 81 &c. white, 81 40 81 So Corn firm: sales Of
200o bushels yellow at nc Oats, 45c. ACC. Barley,
Soc. whiskcy dull at 2s1s 25,Sc.
BAIrIMoBr. Jan. is, 1890
Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat buoyant; white,
81 80 81 4b; red, 81 80. Corn dull white .4c. 75c
yellow, &c. .Gc, Provisions steady. Whskcy quiet at
25c
Exchange on New York nnftfapfedan ,s... 40. .,,v
Hogs-Receipts light and demand active; small lot,
averaging 2e5 pounds sold at 6ac. per h., and small
lot, very heavy, nj &C. Provisions buoyant Buckmcats
and bacon &c higher Pork buoyant rncss, SIC 75 Lard
duh Flour dull, at 81 so IS 20 for supcr6Ae. Wheat
active. Corn firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Fire at Laporre-One Man Burned
Death.
ClEvEaASD, o., Jan. /

ClEvx.aSD, o., JAM Is, 1s6ol
fire occurred this morning in the carpenter sh
Of the Michigan Southern Railroad at Iaporte Coaai
an employee. was burned to death, ana another,
Peck. was badly Injured The building was saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Free Nexroeo in Missouri.

r5I IOVIs, JAN TO ISI
Governor Stewart Las refused 70 sign tie bill, 1t,
passed By the Missouri legislature for the cx:usob
free negroes from the STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Letters by .ahe Overland Mail.

81. ioUls, Mo-, jan. 49, ~.
Postmaster Hogan states that the number Of lsttef
from this Office By tie overland mail far the quatetnd
ing Bis: December 6oo7. This is exclusive Of oyeo
poands Of foreign. closed nal and several directg
from Chicago aud Crcinns:. The number recoiyi j
the same time, exclusive Of about 600 packages c
for other Offices (auc cstrsa.ed TO contain 10 600 le
Is III .56l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Failures in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Canada, Jan. Is, 1850
Mills, Mastioe Co ard Cowan Cross, both wiolcsai
grocery firms in this city, have suspended payment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

1900 Hoanders resding Wsco7sin, there d only one
In the State prison. and he who formerly held
once LIS naEe e john Vsr Tandt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

HAfINuIE, Jan. 10 IbbJ
In the Legislature to- day resolutions introduced
offering reward for tho arrest OF Thomas Garrett, of
Wilmington, Delaware, in order 10 have him tried the
charge Of stealing slaves from the citizens OF Maryland
The resolutions discussed and referred the Com
mitce on Judiciary VARIOUS propositions for the reward
nj from 80 COO TO $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
Fall ofa Bu tlding In Rich,non.l


The walls OF building in Governor fell last night
An Irish girl s buried beneath the ruins and her means
are heard distinctly Every effort being
her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

PORTLAND, Ne, Jan. 1911 ~
There are yet 10 Eigns Of the steamship Anglo L
now in her lJth day from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19
The South Caroline Commtsstoner. I,

Virginia.
RICHMOND, Va Jan. Is, 1860
Mr.. Memmipger, Commissioner from South Carolina,
will be received here and deliver address TO morrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

naAters
Mr.. EnzaapoE-I say while the Kansas Nebraska bill
h the law OF the land will never interfere with any
hng the people there may do, with reference to tue
Nj. BcuER, Is. opp Of Val wish to reply to Che
psulemans question With respect 70 slave code Tor tho
1rtorics maintain that we hold slaves BY yir.a. q
despite any Interference which may be exercised by the
majority against that compact hold that the Territories
hold thai every citizen Of every State has equal
seh, 10 into the Territories TO take their siaye
"a ia, The The Constitution Is bound to protect
sesm In the psaceabie tenure q their property
:. s beoq. tho TERRITORY
Be state can interfere In any way with their rights
g . with I ns aS snsps Q, the people ZAP
Mr.. CAsrEs-Am 70 understand thai The gentleman is
svS sssS sy s in ss " the
Mr.. BorKSR| believe tina, the people who bring slave
s,y ne long 70 as II TERI
secon necessary, which the Legislature the Judiciary
and the Executive can afford tApphuse from the demo
Mr.. Moon, lopp) Of kentucky, I ara in favor Of
q tho people Of my strict, who approved Of
q a every stump where ] ADDRESSED them
sournon treasure Of HE whole Union
Mr. CAszx.-I did no. yield 70 ths s en.ss as iSr
rssys The aoor TAsshier) You tank Of rights in III
Territories and talk good deal about maintaining ieni
have rights here, and viii maintain t''ei' TO- SI'a
NJ. MoonE-Thc gentleman asked question, and rs
Mr. & ssIxs-You hare answered nc, and an nrc
obliged 70 you, cir. Jsushtcr) 49,,
M. Nooxz-Yoa are very welcome 70 IL, ST.. lNo"A
xued augkter.l ~. -.
NJ B,ucos, idem) Of n. ", rose 70 reply 70 IA 60
,e=Szs. With regard TO Congressional in.enefeac
q v;th slavery, While I hook upon the consctuoo
- recognizing slavery IN the Territories, nevs
al, thaa here was necessity for Congressional lcssa
sn for the purpose Of giving additional protection be
yond hat which fairly claimed by the constitution
~ views Oh The subject Of slavery are noninicrrenuo
- Senator from Inino.s, Judge Douglas hold IN
rrht Of people % dispose Of that question: Tor tEcc
ssYves and settle FOR themselves IN any .ay tnsy deu
~ Ksusss a.ey 90. looked upoc ia BIZ - rcs'reay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19

merit in certain cases which provides that upon the pay
neri 70 the sheriff Of o:nny Of ,hs amount due spsn
a.ncd in any other county, such sheriff shall II request
Cd deliver TO the person paying the same copy Of such
execution and Of his endorsement OF satisfaction thereon,
and shall certify the TO be copy, and shall be euu
tied 10 receive twenty FIVE therefor; and upon filing
nonea county such clerk shall enter Satisfaction Of
the raid Judgment upon the docket in the saue rsner
and With h e effect as If The ss r;srs a naS Ssen
Fad boon returne% .ed but nothing herein consaned
cSaoe to de Clerk q The county in which the Judgment
obtained Satisfaction Of such Judgment may also
be entered by the clerk Of any county when the same
shall have been dockeed, upon producing 70 and fling
with such clerk the ccrtiSc.e Oh The clerk with whom the
copy Of the execution and endorsement Of satisfaction
Tho petitions for pro continue po1r in from
all sections Of The State. The number received the first
that they would coon run out but On the contrary they
continue make their appearance Of the
commencement Of the session
made hs appearance in the House. The shape Of reso
lutcn take al applications for charters from the Com
thus far referred This committee has been enlarged once
for the express purpose Of considering bills Of that
re as 3 e wou e s l.rosd 9% n so
afraid that they cannot smuggle through the committee
their several schemes Tho question win Be fully dis
csecd 70 morrow, when some further Developments Of
this class WIN be made known.
The city charter Of New York 10 to have further
tpkeripg during this session they continue 70 patch
Il up Il win Be hard TO ten Che original frame M xrcu.
!arus introduced bill 70 further amend II, ~ follows
ne l7sh lsh ISL 21s 2!h 2'.h and !4 secus Of Ne
~pI T. iss are hsssby AMENDED ana sa Hssa :: is
Nay sss 8 smpos.sy absent nom dc ely o s. pro.
da asa q n nay sas IS q
sn: q 80: !;ss.ssssa: e s. .Ss.sl q.
o " SsvnIsd y inlnsss q .sy assr ss.ss from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-19


Ohio
Mr. Cox replied that he spoke the sentiments q tie
Ohio democracy.
Mr. HARpxMAS sa,d ith eAxncstness the South would
stand BY her rights, and would maintain them.
Mr.. Srovr, (dem.) Of Oregon, said Mr.. Cox did not
MIR Cox In the course c( his remarks, said II there
were differences among democrats which could not be
ccDcad In their way, they would submit 70 the arbi
sent out by the republicans that Southern democrats
sit here under the lash Of Southern democrats and dare
not speak the sentiments Of their constituency aud their
ownhears. There no insupcrsbe differences among
democrats that would preycns them coming together
Mr., MccsKSANp (dem) Of H., briefly expressed bis
that the peope tho territories have rgh 70 form and
regulate their institution In their way, subject the
constitution. Democrats should waive Their dnsrenccs
aud form united front against the enemies Of the cen
sttuton.
Mr. Holman, dem of Ind. explained the petition Il
e democrats q Indiana on .ne sn ~, saVefy sne
ton given by Mr.. Buchanan in his letter accepting the
nomination TO the Presidency.
sspounded BY Mr. Carter Was an ssssraction There
tended siugc member the floor who proposed or IN
in The measure for the protection At slavery
Law ms not sne: Ier 'rro rn ere
nurrose Of asraclns thrown in here for the
Thcrc should be law eStdng the democratic party
tsss o his c oe s psops
n,er who was not only large siayehdNed for NJ! Gil
advocate Of the code. Go home V your au. also an
| ROM -dtucnts
'v Mr.. no.,assp, (rep) of Penn, said he
| voted for Mr. Gilmcr because the latter was 4
favor Of protection 10 American industry he though
.a inaspatoo as they woald meet Mr.. Montgomery, b
would 70 home Hs colleague had eaten ais. 70 Qua
Dc votes orrcpablicans, and crawled 10 them for The
support .o,,.a Nm. he Was elected by ga
rr.s,,iv As 70 eating Dirt, ft was false Ia every pa
.sc.fs- Ee colleague bad raSisd ITO toe cave
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-10-26
Peoples Meeting.

According TO announcement, there was very
large and enthusiastic meeting held ia the Court
House, on last Friday evening The Bloody
Run Wide Awakes, as well as the Bedford
Wide Awakes, were in attendance. They
looked well, behaved we'll, and better set of
fellows cannot be found.
Il was announced that Thos Howard, ESQ,
and Hon. J. K. Moorhead of Pi,tsburg, would
be present to address the meeting, but from some
cause or other they we're not present
Thos. NJ Lynch, Of Bedford, was chosen
President, ;Wm. Cook Of w. Providence, jacob
Evans of londonderry, aud Artemas Bennett
of Southampton, Vice Presidents; and VIM.
keeffe of Bedford Township and D. w. Mulliu
of Harrison, Secretaries.
The meeting was then addressed by John H.
Filler ard FIR. Jordan, Esq'rs. The greatest
enthusiasm and good feeling prevailed, aud the
meeting adjourned with three cheers for Abra-
ham Lincoln, the next President OF the United
States.