Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1860-07-13

AoPobnoo0 O1oDs E
We are requested to give notice to mem.
bers of the Club that the meeting tomorrow
evening will be held at the School House.
A'good attendance is requested. Steps win
there Be taken to secure permanent place
for holding the meetings Of the Club. By
the following letter Il win be seen that w. n.
Nswros, Esq, u Waterloo, vim address tn
Club tomorrow evening. We are also an.
thsissd 10 say that WV. n. Cuarzss, Esq,
Of Waterloo, win addrsss ne Club two weeks
from to-nosrow nights
m. tAn.s, Dear Sir :-Yours Of u. "a ,sss : Re.
ceived ID an.wer 70 your request 70 addrs he Repub
cans On saturday she 18th = ysar val roth
Yours Z. Rspsbstoa. so.ds,
". n. NEwrow.
Let Mr.. NEWTON, have such IN attendance
As shall prove to him that the Republicans Of
Cedar Falls are wide awake.
Csvps.-The crops are fourishing in every
quarter. We have assorted . number Of
items from our exchanges relative thereto,
but they are all SO similar that general a.
fusion to them is sufficient. Everywhere the
crops are reported good. We took trip q
few days ago through the western portion Of
this county, to Butler Center, and back
through Beaver Valley, and We must SAY
that we never saw the crops, Is general
thing, look better. The Wheat and OatA
along this valley could not look better; and
Corn, oh, such Corn,-itis growing right up,
even, stout, and fine color. We doubt
much if our country has ever been blessed
with greater promise than that now in store
for us in connection with the coming harvest.
From Maine to Texas, from Iowa to Florida,
our fields are laden with the reward that is
ever the need of those who till the soil. A
greater breadth of soil has been sown than
ever before, and the yield win probably be
greater than has ever been previously known.
Wheat and Oats will be cut in this vicinity
next week. We noticed some fine meadows
of Timothy Grass, which are ready to cut.
P0litical.-While in Butler Center spend
ing the Fourth, we picked up the following
item in relation to the Democratic Conven.
ton of that county, which, though it was not
considered of sufficient importance by the
Convention to be placed in their minutes,
we thought that perhaps it might be Of suf.
ficient interest to make it worthy Of record.
IT seems that Mr.. NICHOLS who. was not
present at the meeting, was nominated as
one of the delegates 10 attend the State Con-
vention. The Convention sent for Mr.. N.
and informed him Of his position. He re-
Piled that heretofore he had been with the
Democratic party, and had always been
thankful for such tokens Of confidence but
hereafter he must decline accepting any "a
vors, or being identified with the Democrat
ic party. Gentlemen" says Mr.. NJ, II
have followed the Democratic Party as fur
South as l can; l have followed her to
Charleston and I can 60 no farther. Here.
after you will please to reckon me out r
whereupon he Immediately retired from the
room, and his astonished hearers. Mr.. N. is
4 man ofintelligence, and has been heretofore,
worker in the cause az Democracy. We
afterwards understood that Mr.. n. had de.
clared his intention to give his support ia
odd ABE"