davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

NOTICE.
Ma. CooTE LOMBARD is my agent to collect and
1xl receipt for all accounts, take notes, and do
all other business connected with my profe ssiona
services, until some publication to the contrary.
Any one owing will please settle with him.
Sept, %, '60-3tsw NJ. W. BOYD.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
than any other reliable one.

VWVHESE Machines have been sold in this vicinity,
L and give entire satisfaction. The receipts
win show, besides which, take the liberty OF re-
ferring TO the following named persons, among
Others who have used them:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
SILVER! SILvER!!
PIanosI Pianosl Pianos!

nRIGG'S Patent Pianos, and Chickering and
~ Sons world -renowned Pianos, always in
Store, for sale, and the lowest market prices.
June 20, go j. b. MOREf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

Carriage E1anufactory.
NORMAN PLATT & co.
I'm Capitol Street in West Jack esq -
- son, near the Canton Depot are EENEE
now fully prepared to build or repair SzIf0tD
every thing in the Carriage line, from q Calache
Coach to concord Buggy. Orders for new work or
repairing, will meet with prompt attention. We
are also sole proprietors of Norman Platts
Hanged metallic hub, which wheels we vii, warrant
to he more durable than the old fashioned uub.-
Ned Parrish will continue to supervise the iron
Work OF the establishment. We keep constantly
the best Of painters and trimers &c. Orders for
work seiielted. All work warranted to be wen
done. IuIv 10 ,5o IN
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

oAoOD liz HoA Vt IEhho, AMI UNIV .
More and more popular every day.
A ND testimonials, new, and almost without num-
n Der, might be given from ladies and gentlemen
in all grades Of society, whose united testimony
none could resist, that Prof. Woods Hair Restora
tive viii restore the bald and gray, and preserve
the hair of the youth to old age in all its youthful
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
Paints. COlors, Oil
1000 IN REM UASil

700 IN P REMI UASi!!
FIRST EXHIBITION
-0F THE
Warren County Agricultural Society,
TO BE HELD
ON THE FAIR GROUND.
AT VICKSBURG, MISS,
Beginning on Tuesday, October 10th, $780, and con-
tinuing Eve days.
A LII premiums of FIVE dollars and upwards to be
n paid in silver plate, and under that amount in
gold coin.
All articles exhibited mast be the bona fde pro-
perty of the exhibitor.
F. r. Turley, Directors.
VIM F. GAINES, Treasurer.
WA. LAKE, President.
7. J. THOMSON, Secretary.
Mississippian, Raymond Gazette, Democrat, Rich
mond, La. publish once week to October 10th.
Sept 10 Gov / Oct 10.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

VIM Estelle, Aleck Virden, Jones,
E Barksdale, l. Bramlett, Moody,
.Dr Capiness, SDPadelford, Mrs. Bass,
Lag Lindsey, Gen Freeman, steele,
Fl w Bowen, WI Manglm, Dan Allen,
Mrs Barrett, Col Mulhein, klVes,
Hugh Marian, Beverly Blunt, I w Parvis,
Wells IIarren, Mrs II Hilzheim, He Smyth,
B G Bankston, Id johnson, Maj Austin,
Morrison.
JACKSON, March, lst., 1860.
In July 1859, purchased of Rufus Arnold, one
of Scovell d Goodies Sewing Machines, for the
use of the State Prison has been in constant
use ever SINCE and consider its performance equal
to anv other machine A. NJ. HARDIN,
Superintendent of State Prison.
JACKSON, January 18th, 1860.
have used one of Scovile 4 Goodells Sewing
Machines for six months and find 1t to give entire
satisfaction. j. =. HARGROVES.
RUFUS ARNOLD,
March 80 '6o--tf. Agent for Scovile q Goodell.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

ROTH
NEW IND IMPROVED HdIR D TE.
WARRANTED the best dye now in use. Just
w received and for sale by
aug 10 '5O-stf. HENRY MAYSON, Capitol st.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
urcT DECEIVED.

JUST RECEIVED.
SnA BARRELS of Corn, 100 bbls Of Rye, 100
OUU bbls of W heat, 200 bbls of Oats, constant
ly on hand by
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

1860 RAILROAD TRAVELLING 1860
New Orleans, Jack son and Great Northern
RaIfr0ad
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10
MILLINERY, &C..

DAINTS Oils, Colors in Oil, Sash, Blinds, Putty
Il Window Shades, Wall Paper, vnrnish, &c.
July 1890. MokEfs
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-10-10

80 Ribbons, Flowers; Wreaths and Head dress.
eSiE es, Chip, Grape, Lace. Pamela, Leehorn
|Ss and Straw Bonnetts. together with an as
sortment of seasonahle goods, which they viii sell
oa the most liberal terms. The Ladies' are invited
to call and examine our stock. Special attention
pBid to Dressmaking. april ,BO-skw ~ n
, 1860-09-07

"N6Tef wan b.A6Op.ss
Editor Pre.s and Tribune:
a friend has jast handed me = aumbe. Of
your paper containing an article under the
above heading -baviug reference to notice
announcing "E der Bas.ion as formerly one ef
The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church..
The writer states that "no person of such
name has evar filed ths Episcopal office, II the
Meshodist Church :" and adds hts astonisbmsnt
taatthe gentleman will permit the repeated use
Of his name In such CORRECTION"
= ..5saye to say that haring just entered on my
labors in this city, / hare been 20 much en-
gsged the lew days have been in the place,
iha. have not read the daily papers, aud 30
have not seen any notices containing The "use
Of my name in such connection" The only
notice announcing appointments for my preach.
icg ia Chicago, authorized By my self, introduced
ms al havioE formerly been = Superintendent
Of the Missions Of The Methodist Episcopal
Church On the coast Of Afs1ca."
The peEeon who wrote the notice nhich is 10
obnoxious to your correspondent, who writes
from q The office Of the Nersaweak<r.s Caristiaa
advocate, Sept. 5,h, 1860" Is 10 excite bis pro,
found astot ishmoot. may have been innoc.ntlJ
nisgr,dad b reading aoy old copy Of Meth:
Church Polity,' in which the words Bishop
and " "Superiut tendant'' are used conve1uh'J-
or by comparing any late edition Of the Disci
pline with EmorJ's History Of the Discipline
See Discipline, 1855, PIP. l3, ~. Emort's Histo
~, Discipline. 1913, pp. Is. "a, aud 80: aeaa 9th
er places.
lhope the good editor Of the Cfr;stian Id
poe1te of the EurthReat has no fear that coye
the Methodist Episcopal Hitr<.
Very respectfully, n. S. DAsr1ox.
Psi wish 10 give notice to the public, thai
on next Lords day morning shall, in my ser
mon, refer to this matter, and explain NOR.
Africa, IS Superintendent Of the uisa;on Of th,
Methodist Episcopal Church.
l preach in The Christian Church, Monro,
street, between Aberdeen and Rucker.
NS
, 1860-09-07


Epor7esponicuee Of tie pErss and Tratans1
BIrE 1tLAxn. SEPT. 6. 1s6o.
The Republicans Of this locality had m
imposing demonstration last evecing. Al
though intended only as local affair, ;;1:. ;;1:c
1900 to 1000 persons we're present, including
about 500 Wids-Awakes mi others from your
city, who were received By great manifestations
ofjoy. Apleasant feature Of the Chicago Wide
.sake psrade Was company Of Wid+Awake
cadets a. ....sched to the Wes. Side Wide Awakes,
composed Of boys .-sngiog in age from Il to IS
yea1s-s3 in number. They are 1ull5 othcered
and equipped, and thoroughly drilled, anc 'hels
dne appearance and manly bearing elected The
utmost enshuslasm frcm the crowd present The
boys also had with them "bsby walker"
which occasionally belched forth in loud tones
its good will for " Honest Old Abe" Speeches
were made by Maj. Ben. Eggles:on Of cincin-
natl, Dr.. Dyer, Sol Wilson, Mayor Wentworth
AID A. D. Bradley, from your city. ia English ];
and By Drentano, Kressmhnn and Hesing, in
German. The speeches we're brief and to the
point, and we're enthu sinsticRlly received by
the audience.
The splendid appearance and perfect disci-
pine Of your Wide Awakes opened new vein
here, aud company will be immediately or
ganized among our young Republicans wlo
hope SOON to return this pleasant visit fFem
your city. What ever other parts Of the Stats
mar do, rest assured TINT blue Island will give
a good account Of herself in November. II.
, 1860-09-07

THR EXCHANGE BANK CAsuAITy.-Coroner
James yesterday held IN inquest on the body
ofthe boy William o'l,rieo, killed On Wednes.
day evening by fall from window in the Ex-
change Ba.k building, a stated in onr last
Issue,
Axorn1R VIc11x OF Wmsxx.-Coroner James
WAS called 10 hol, n inquest upon tho body Of
Mary O'Brien, 2e Jears Of age, who died in \
miserable tenement on the river bank. near
Chicago avenue bridge. Itappeara in evidence
tha. tho deceased was discharged only few
days previous. from the Mercy Hospital Al
most Immediately after leaving the hospital ebs
returned to her old habit Of drinking, which in
her deatitute condition soon carried her Of.
Death from destitution and intsmparance VA
the verdict.
, 1860-09-07
OCLE COUNTY II MOTION.
$4,000 People Assembled.
SPEECHES By CASSlU3 II. CLAY AND
JAMES q. BAKER.
Correspondence o! tue PTcsa and TIibuue-1

Correspondence Of tue Prcsa and T1ibuoet
roLo. ok!e Co.. Sept 4. 1si0.
This has been tltld day Tor the Republicans
Of ogle' 1t has heretofore seemed 'hat Inc
quiet pefsso1ns 'n's ana Tue aojo'nlne eouol'es
porferded decreased ma)or't'es AZ Inc coming
election. but Inc enthutisst'o RFeet'ng "ltn
which tie masses are feeelsaog Inc 9al1ant
hentuckian, proves that the ranks are fall and
hFnn.
From early morning the5 nave oeen pouring
into this village IRON al points oi the compass
tne "e'ee1'.'ns A-.0o 'A' r. -,
ID long ana oeaa"lnl Pfocess'ons, gas "n"
oanee1a ana pe1'aaeo WILL eh'"os'Asn' 4ne
numeef ol aome ol 'nese s'oe'e comp ao'es "aS
utterly ae'onsune" Eur eAaup'e.'1o' "o~
lne villages o' Aoenne anu r'ies'oo eonn'ea
lao ano 'afge oe'eEauonS .fo'a ous' oso'e'
bfoe1sA'e' afo .ae ne'sao'!nooo "ss' ol nefe'
s'1 e%.e "1so ~ ~ s.s f1s. . ..,'1"s.5 ~
osopgu' ~" 1ep. seen. 49, LUZ 1 AIoo, eAe
D'A"n' Ap.' 80 4aee. 4ep,.s -.
"@s ~ r---,.
nsa-I. @ .ad crsnd d. Ton- s-t..ass L o.a,
- ~. - a,1a.. n;,s aad h,,r .aa..;n;ro
@~ -.' - a.. w. =.
ssse,. ,, 49,. S.;~ H 20 h..s.a ~ ~ ~. a,a-r h. M
eAs.''eA' u4"', ..s.N:.,, 1u@ - 80. -:
e'a o. aoaee' ,.: ~. $50
tnaa young 4a1'e' '1'
o'a'sa
All me oe'eg@uon' na''ns ","eo 1Deu'
eleven e'ock' ,o'"eo 'a'' staou F'o'ss'uA
'oree ano naa 'n..es ~ 'oDs' ns 1,,., ~ =
shsflog music o1 os'. oe1eo oanaS lne ".oo ~.
A"akes' " 'ne' et'u's! =, e'o4u''one' e1.ot; =;
general ao"ua'cn' "n'e ta0 o"P4niea '.
young 4aoles "e'o greece" WILL cenS'''a'
cheers.
At two O'Clock inc efe"o were COLLECTED
around the speakers stand, within nasura'
ampnltneat1e' lus' northwest o' 'ne 'o"n' EUR,
| sana'e's, II was e'ouo5 a''elaoon' VI '"e oeA' =.
Of an amos. vertical SUI "ou'a nase p,o'eu
1ato'e3ao'e' ffaoA ho"o1a ha"s se' Gu 0p'''
tied songs ge.''ng Inc cro"o INTO eap''a' nuno'
With everybody.
csssius n. elay' on mak1ng n1a appearance
was greeted with Tie heart'est enthuslasn
His speech was well su'ted to the occasloF
full Of lille, strong in argument, and abound
ing in soul-stirring appeals that awakened
cheer upon cheer. He spoke for about m hou'
and three. .quarters' growing better and better
as he proceeded, closing With noble tribptt
to Lincoln, End IN appeal to Ill patriotic men
stand By the Union and BE- true to The cause
liberty.
, 1860-09-07

:, Senator Sovereignty" received aco1en'
;nr apalvais. no p:cl'sFized that huneug as
sre =. me Of P. ". Gates, ;. oaArtz crusher'
.ma,be. Pixies Peak rock. Tao "62n inter.
yeption hue and cry Of the Little Dodgef
and conductors w.s shown to consist OF su'
nrtrne Court Intervention, In behalf =! slavery.
The WIcilife resolution trsmp1ss under foot
the doctrine of untrieudly legislAtion. There
stands Douglas before the people, stultitisd and
shameless, begging for rotea while promising
to abide By and carry ont not only the ofed
s.o,t dicsa. but Whatever other decision Taney
sod Company may see fit to pronounce. Ar. Clay
said that Douglas used The catch word popu-
lar sovereignty" as parachute to let Demo
Gratis down from the pure atmosphere of jeaer-
souian Democracy into the poisonous vapoFa OF
Calhoun despotism. He cared not whether
slavery ~ 'otsd up or down. provided he
could clutch the prizs Of :.- ::.- pfesldeocy' LIZ
WAS perfectly willing to overturn the constitu'
ton, make merehandiFe Of men. carry slavery
int, G free States az we'll a Territ tories, and
saipwreck Tres institutions, provided that lie
could crafty bis greedy, morbid ambition.
never saw the lion aroused 30 fully in the
eallspt kentuckian as when he WAS lashing the
Vermont up state, whose native State ind'g~
nantly repudiates the traitor to Freedom Nr.
Clay advised The Bell men 10 support breckin-
r;d.a 90 h :-~a Bell stood on tue same plat
form, both advocating q slave code and holding
that slavery il right By the laws Of na&pre and
Of God, ard political, moral, social, and reli"
gious good. Douglasism came to the same
thing, but Was expressed in more covert,
roundabout, cowardly manner.
Mr. Clay Was enthusiastically spplauded 1t
the various stages Of his mastery speech. Up
an the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Baker
and Major Eggieston made short, pointed,
telling speeches, which were received With
rounds of applause. At another stand Mr..
sch!eager, Of tho Staats H:'tu"g, spoke TO
urge crowd in the German language
LIT me say in conclusion, that oil the blowing
and Dragging Of Douglas gains in Will county,
80 freely INDUCED in BY his puffsra, may be sci
down as be.h. The Republican majority will be
double that given in 1858. one-half Of the
former pro-slayery majority in Joliet will be
wiped out. Scores Of Democrats have come ou'
for genuine popular sovereignty, and have bio
cood.by 10 staphen and his bogus stuff. OF
The 1o:h Of October the Lincoln boys sre goipl
to have demonstration thst will be an eye
opener. Put your eur to the ground and 5or
will hear thunder about those days.. J.M.
, 1860-09-07
mr.. Seward In Tho Weat

Senator Seward is to speak at Kalamazoo TO-
morrow, at Ailwanteo on Monday and at Mad
ison on Wednesday. Thence he proceeds to
St. Paul, where he il announced on the 18Th,
and on the ao.h be addresses the Republicans
Of Iowa at Dubuque; sfteE which be visits Kan
sss. Returning, Ar. Seward will speak in Chi
cago Tu+adsy, Oct. Cd. From here he proceeds
direct to Cleveland, snd to meet appointments
In Pennsylvania aud New Yo'k. Gen. Sye'
Hon. Geu. Y Patterson and others accompany
Mr, Seward on his Western tour.
, 1860-09-07
4 New Phase in WIG Desert1on.

4 New Phase in Wife DesestIon.
Not long ssnce . asa named u. hsrcomb
White, left his family in Burlington, Iowa, and
came to Chicago, osteusibly to &c. work. Mrs.
White and the little Whites were not furniahed
in the best manner with the little indispensables
Of existence that home requires. but were hope
ful IN the ides that the PARENT, who is painter
by trade, would batter bis fortunes brse aud
send for them. Not lorg after his arrival hers
Mrs. White, at Iowa, receired the following
lattar.
CHICAGO, AuSr5t 18th.
Mrs. WHrrE: have The pain "a = stranger to
announce to you that your husband, Mr. E. n.
White, was ont On the lake with me in q boat
before assistance could pick only me up, lie Is
gone. "The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken
awaJ."' May he comfort you the widow and the
fatherless who fee9eth the young ravens.
E, NzWconB.
This letter, Of course, created q sensation,
and painful one, in the family at Burlington,
but, frcm one or two previous circumstances
The supposed widows grief WAS changed into q
sharp suspicion that there was "something
rotten in Denmark" With = woman's nit abe
acted in writing to City Marshal Larson Of this
city, to inquire if one E. N. White was not still
living in this city, and with him certain black
eyed Miss Murphy. Neither the Coroners re.
cord, nor the locsl coluuus Of our qity ;dailies
gave information that any one had been drown.
ed here on The day in qurstion, md little ::
vestigation showed that Mr. E. A. White wa
ofiva and further that ha rnpnt h;.,,.1e Ln-.
, 1860-09-07

While it is said that " coming events cast
their shadows before" it Ii also true that there
are only few, comparatively, who zee the
shadows, and prepare for the events that are to
follow. In this regard We must say that our
Wholesale merchants have exhibited foresight
fslly a. uonpfencusive as the shadows upon the
Commercial dial hare p1oguost:cated wspld be
necessary to meet the demands Of thsstade;
their being only ono seeming want that has not
been fully met, and that is sBlqs-Bys-Blgs-
an oninous sort Of demon, which the cotton
mills, and not our merchants have failed to an
ticipate, and We therefore say this much, that
the curses Of tho overburcened farmer, for
want Of room to bestow his grain, may fall
where they belong. In the Dry 9oods
line, if any one wants q practical
demonstration Of the statement We have
made in reference TO our market being
ready for the coming and present demands up
On it, We would adyise them to visit Cooley,
Farwell + Co'a sales rooms, ~, A, and 46 Wa
bash Avenue-tbe largest in the West-now
filed 10 ove1aowing, and Look upon a convinc-
ing. stubborn.fact argument.
We hare seen, let tkeptics 70 and do likewise
aad il those piles OF magnificent dress goods do
not take the eye, and The orders Of all such as
want to be clothed tastefnl!y and we'll, then we
are no prophets. This is only one honac among
dczen or more who hare the goods, and arc
g,ing to sell them. Who will be the lucky buy
srs, depends upon the discriminating ability Of
Western merchants, who, everybody knows,
, 1860-09-07

Co17ox MANUFACTURE m Cn1cAoo.-A cores
pondent asks thu following questioa. Who can
answer hfmf
Would yon kindly ~ II Jon know Of any in.
factory for tho purposs Of "Cotson Spinning
and 4anufsetaring," In Chicago or In thu
9tsts: or haa that aitiMpostan& subject enAed
, 1860-09-07
TuEGK KAsN mAIKKKT YESTERDAY
Tie receipts Of Flour and Gra yesterday
wero as follows:

The wheat market was buoyant, aud prices
advanced 3a4c per bushel. Corn was very
t4c.iye and the market advanced lc- Rye
advanced aa3c> Oa,s and Barley we're steady.
Frciehts continue fir1n-lCc being paid to YES.
scls f,r wheat to Buffalo, and lie to propeller.
, 1860-09-07
POLICE,

BURGLARS UkLp 70 BAn.-The two ycung
men, Johl Murphy md Johu Heff ran, were
yesterday held to bail in $500 to tnsn er to the
charge Of breaking into the Drug Stnre Of DR..
Sawyer, on Lake street, a few nights Aince,
LARCENY OF R,so "A woman named Ann
CarmodJ, alias Ann Foley, was held 10 bal in
$500 yesterday to answer to the charge Of steal.
ing ring from Lavnia's paTnshop,on Wednes-
day evening. A few minutes previously \
young man bad LETT in pawn very valuable
ring, containing eleven diamonds and large
ruby, which laid upon the counter. While tiny
uncle" was making ont the pawn ticket for the
woman she stole the ring. Shortly after her
departure, Lavinia missed his ring and lodged
information with the police, who succeeded in
finding her. She was at once arrested, but
stoutly denied any knowledz 81 Of the ring. She
WIS taken to the watcnhouss and aearched, and
the rinG vas found in her mouth. An examius-
tiou was had, the ring identi6ee4. and the woman
committed to iail in default Of bail.
Two NARROW EscAYEl--A dAy or two since
female convict ut tile BfideHell drank bed
bug mixture containing whiskey, believing it
to be the pure stnG. Fortunately for her. she
WAS pretty we'll case hardened By long prac-
tlce With the rot gut Of the saloons, but sbe
narrowly escaped the end designed ior the
bed bugs.
4 painful Instance Of the attempt Of an un-
fortunate mother to drown herself and her
young babe, occurred at the foot of Washing
ton street tn Thursday evening, when q Ger
man woman, with child about three months
old ia her arms, ]eaped from the bre2kwater
into the lake. Fortunately, q railroad brake
man was witness of her proceeding, ard
succeeded in rescnirg both the woman and
child. The woman refused to give her name,
and o@ly answered that she was tired of life,
aid desired to get rid Of it. Ihs babe was
nearly dead when taken from The water, and
it Was thought it would die:
Anour THAT PuBL1c HYpaASr.-We perceive
that cur suggestion tha. the Third Ward should
contribute cup Ut the drinking fountain at the
| public square has been answered in liberal
! soirit, showing that the s5mpsthies Of the Third
Ward are never appealed to IN vain. Alderman
Jones has placed s2a cups 1t the fountain-oue
large snd one small one. We suppose this thia
Is done On the same principle that the back,
woodsman made two cat holes in his door, 4
large one for the cat and tmall one for bel
! kitten. We do not wish to look a gift horse il
the mouth, but it strikes us that the attempt o.
the Alderman to accommodate all classes il
something like some Of OAR popu1as speakers
IN their eudeayors t. aet up to the compreben
slon OF thelr hearers they soar above the con
:ptions Of the ola, aud fall below the capacite1
Of the young. In other words, one cup is 10.
large aud the other too small. If the blessing,
of the thirsty fall on the head at him who fu.
nlshes cup for cold water, how much NOR
upon him who furnishes two cups.
CHICAGO ORPHAN 4sTLux.-There will be
| meeting cf the Directors and DirectFesses of III
, 1860-09-07

"uf --ans will remember that today
'net7 Ill be great Republic,n demonstration
at "aukegan. senstor Doolittle, and Mr. No.
b'e Of Wisconsin, Jo. knox. George Schneider
aud othe1a will speak. Haltfare tickets to
"sukegaa and return will b. issued by the
Chicago 1 Milwaukee aailroad. Train, lea,.
mere >. s45 1. n, and return to this city at $50
or 10 50 In tho evening.
, 1860-09-07

There will be meeting in the Recorders
Court Room, at the Court Honse, this (Ffidayl
iaing another Wide Awake Club, for tha South
Side Of Chicago. All those interested in the
cause and in favor OF the movement, are invi-
ted to attend and join. Good speakers will be
nrnHpn&
, 1860-09-07
VOLUME XIV.

along the line Of our railroads, put themselves
in communication with ono or The other OF the
above named gentlemen, urging upon their
country friends alss,tp aid in swelling the con
{rihpt;pnsS
, 1860-09-07
THE STATE FAIR.


mi, =. 1a-t,onv;,,s or Nan.
n.3,, o~o,;,, +ba 11sh inst when
49, .,..r h,ot. ~, he clnsea
.s.:.,su 49, n.;.,1,s w.. h. .h,,,ed ovar .he
,,,:1.:. C.-..., p.;,...d snd tha ~ r,o,,;7
.i..- :. ch;..oo .;,ho,,, shane. If csr Per.
$1,000 1a.. 49, ~ ,;ns nf 10 ch;c,oo l. Ca,ena un;on
~ ns;,uo., o.n sh;n =, rh,caoc and thence as
~ r-na1ot I'd nirnr sra +han,. m
roo r~.r .t>~ In:z.;. C.,+-o, p.;,,,.d
- ps-.;a. - ~ 10 ,;ra ~ N. cb;c,oo Rnr,;ne.
p.:,-..a 80. .h;n w. th., 40
w. .se... 49,. tha 1,,;na;. Can,r.,
...
r.,~,Ix o.... w.,..,, n.,,~,sds
quincy q Aoleuo auo uieaa "e"'eln ''A'. oa.s'
The st. Louis, A1ton q Chacaeo' us'ena o. cnl-
cago Union, Illinois Central 4 Great Western
Il railroads transport articles OF anipl als to aud
from the fair free. The exhibitor must prepay
the freight one way, ut the point Of shipment.
On presenting the certificate of the Recording
Secretary, that The article was on exhibition
, 1860-09-07

Rscrp11ox OF Nk. SkwAap.-The several
Committed 3 appointed By the Republican organ
t.e reception Of Mr. Seward, on Oct. cd, are
reouested 10 meet 1t room No. j, fremont
House. on saturday evening, the s:h inst, II
egh: O'Clock. jules "a1rE.
, 1860-09-07

" TO haTs your old and worn ont clothes
properly cleaned, dyed or repaired, take them
10 took Nc14ain, % Dearborn ssteat, tho old
est md besi dyers in shs country.
, 1860-09-07

LINCOLN ASD HAxL1x CLuB.-A meeting Of
The Lincoln and Hamitu CLUB will be held This
{Frida,) evening. September 7th; At thar Hall,
SC. BLAkk, See'y pro TEN.