davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-12

Iowa Ex1GEASr AGrSr 1x SEw Yon5.-The
Davenport Democrat says Gov. Kirkxood Of
Iowa, hH appointed Lieut. Governor Rusch,
Emigrant Agent for tho State Of Iowa in the
city Of New York. The D.n.oe7at regards the
appointmeut as q yery rnnd nne
, 1860-04-12

ET narth's african Travels" hxre been.
translated into French; aIiche!et's i" e 'Amovr''
into German Humboidt's Cosmos is to bo
translated into Hungarian, under the auspices
Of the Pesth Academy,
, 1860-04-12
Democratic Conflict.

[Fnm tie indianapolis .u-rnal, of i0th}
Yesterday mornin, TIE S+1tintl continued q
correspondence b+twecu !. ". Gordon, Esn.
Gordon Tanncr, Esq ahdEo john e. Walker.
relative to II Iers.nat difficulty between tie ,wu
i'rsf nAmed gentlemen, c-iSlp, out or words
u5Pd 1T the Court HGnse, On tl,t morning Of The
election, 10 which aiu:.oo has before been made
bs Us. The pubiiSa ion o}>4 4he correspondence,
Mr Gordon says, wls III Ti0fatfo1 Of an uuttr-
stana.u. between him and.slr Tanncr. aud he
sides, tile Statements uccoa' ,,any1ny it, he says,
nre mt true l1aying an iutiInAtiun on suudV
that the correspondence wts to uppear, aud
kaowlny that MF. Tanner dessgntd leaying for
Washington yesterday taurniug, Sir. Gurdvu
went to tile Union Depot previous to the tfrpar-
tu7e c she Ell iy tra'u On liz Beiicontais1e IT.
road, iu which 4r. Tanner aud his cou.puuy de-
signed gong trom the city, anu there confront
ell him telling hini lie had published in .he
.Sru:intt Of that 1norEia. tllsel.ooa concerning
their difficulty. slr. T2uucr replied that ..hs
couldn't stand such insu.,s,' or sometLin., In
tha: effect, and, Mr. Gordon says, put his hau.t
1I'o his breast pocket for q weapon. Sir. Cor
don, then instantly strnck hiui two OR thr. c
blows on the head with caac, one Of which
lighted on his hand as lie re:sed II to ward OF
tue blow, inlaring # considerably. Mr. n. L,
Leach, Who WAS in company with Mr, Tanner,
lnterfered as soon as possible, and separated The
past!es. 5ir. Tauner drew tile sword out Of his
cane, we arc told, hut the crowd prevented auy
further collision. Judge Huntington, Hum
nond,' and Dr. New o:ktnan were present win
Mr. Tanner and Beach, bet shey did not iutc:-
fere. Tho party were en- route for Charleston,
ria Washington city.
, 1860-04-12
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.

The first embassy ever dispatched by the
Japanese Empire to foreign government left
Sagasaki on the l1th Of February for the
Uuited States ria the Sandwich Islands, San
Francisco and Panama They were to have
left on board the q. S. steam frigate Powhat-
taa, in pursuance Of an arrange ment made
with Nj. Townsend Harris, our plen1potcntinry
in Japan. The intelligence Of their carly de-
parture was brought to San Francisco By the
Caudinamarrah," Japanese frigate, which
left Nasasaki On the 81 Of February. The
embassy will consist Of scventy-one persons,
to wit:
aS%%S E;:1:s FIT e rse:ts e *saa. Envoy'
lie wire governor of ,he treasury,
One vice COVER Of 70! ioEc,ep AFFAIR.".
s +xs ssIy En- ., r. Fl IL es e. t1H6ay AA0'
Two secretaries of the secold n K.
Two ateAsuty Ulcers
Two 'nspt ctorx Of ,ts second spnk.
Two doct1rs
fify three sefralta.
The Object OF this diplomatic visit is to e.
change Publications Of the treaty negotiated By
Mr.. Harris, in 1858. By the terms Of the
treaty, the 1atifcations were to hare been e1-
changed On or before the 4th Of July, 1859.
But after tho signatures had been appended 10
the treaty, certain japanese fogies commenced
agitating for the preservation Of an ancient law
which Inflicted death upon any native Of the
country who should 60 to foreign land-in
obedience to which ali Japanese sailors who
hare been heretofore wrecked on foreign
coasts have been required to endure Danish.
ment or suffer the death penalty at homes
The genius Of conservatism presides over the
nllairs Of Japan. Tho Hunkers wcro 50 far
successful that they STAYED of the departure
Of the embassy one year. With considerable
difficulty, III. Harris succeeded in getting 4
Convention signed By the Japanese authori-
ties, fixing upon the 4th Of July, 1890, for an
exchange Of ratidca.iops ut Washington. The
frigato Candinamarrah," which lately arrived
at San Francisco, is the first japanese war
vessel which ever visited foreign port. It
was brought across the Pacific By Lieut..
Brooke, Of the u. S. navy. The embassy nay
be expected At Washington in the course Of
three or four weeks. The Senate has passed a
bill appropriating $4,000 for their reception,
and it is expected that the House will concur
in few days. In making this liberal provis-
ion for thelr entertainment we shall be only
returning the hospitalities which Japan has
already extended to our representatives.
The arrival Of tho embassy will mark IN
era not only in Japanese but in American
diplomacy. Wo shall have accomplished, in
The space Of seven years, that which all the
governments of Europe have beon striving 10
effect for more than two centuries. And,
what is more to The honor Of both countries,
without the firing Of gun or the splling Of q
drop Of blood. II is also a matter for national
graduation that England was enabled to secure
a treaty with Japan only through the inter-
cession aud effort Of our u1-Genera1,
whose services hare been acknowledged by
q publio testimonial from Lord Ecin.
, 1860-04-12

~ Forrest has expended orer one hundred
thousand dollars In the frnitless attsmpt to free
himself from his wife,
, 1860-04-12

In order that an accurate notion may be form
ed OF the immense gains that Sardinia has ac-
quired by her recent military and diplomatic
struggles, We hare prepared n table show NJ
her population previous to and immediately
subsequent to tie 1talan campaign, with the
also give the vote itself, as evidence Of the un.
precedcnted uuauimity OF feeling which has
animated the Italians on the annexation ques-
ton:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
County SuperintenGenCy

The State Superintendent having de-
cided that Maj. Thomas A. Mcguire had
not forfeited his citizenship and domical
IN. this county by his four months resi-
dcnce in iowa, commission has been is
sued to him, and he has already entered
upon his duties as County Superintendent
The Major will make an excellent officer
1t is said, however, that his right to hold
the commission will be tested before the
Court
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
County Convention.

4 large portion of to-day's paper is oc-
cupied by the proceedings Of the Peoples
County Convention which had its session
in Ebensburg, on Monday last. We have
not now room to notice the various nomi-
nees in detail, but shall attend to that
matter at an early day. The Convention
was one of the most respectable and or
derby bodies that has ever assembled in
Cambria county. The ticket was fairly
nominated and fairly distributed, and as
such deserves the support of every member
of our Party. We nail it to our mast
head, aud will labor for the success eff
every man on it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
FOR GOVERNOR:
ANDREW &. CURTIN, Of Centre c.
state Central Committee.

ALEX K. MCLURE, Ch n, Franklin county
Henry L. Benner, Joseph Harrison, Charles
N. Neal, II. r. Coggshell, William B. Mann,
Charles Thompson Jones, Erastus Poulson,
John NJ. Pomeroy, Peter Easel, Philadelphia;
Jesse Dickey, Chester county Charles Hit
ner, Montgomery county George Lear, Bucks
county H. D. Maxwell, Northampton county
Dr. Ed. Wallace, Berks county; Robert NJ.
Palmer, Schuylkiu county; +. I. Foster, Car
bon county William H. Jcssup, Susquehanna
county; James S. Slocum, Luzerne county
G.. W. Scofeld, Warren county; L. Ullmer,
Lycoming county; Q. n. Worden Union coun-
ty; DR.. Palemon John, Columbia county
Charles MCOy, Mifflin county; Levi Kline,
Lebanon county; Samuel Slocum, John J.
Cochron, John \. Heistand, Lancaster count
v Jacob s. Haldeman, York county; d. A.
Buehler, adams county Edward Scull, Som
erset county j. B. Enally, Clearfeld coun-
ty Joseph Smith, Indiana county Gen. c. p.
Markle, Westmoreland county; Gen. John
Hall, Washington county John Hampton,
Robert Finney, James Park, George Finlay,
Allegheny county John VI. Sullivan, Beaver
county G. P. Ramsdell, Venango county
Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county; J. p.
Lyon, Clarion county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
Common Schools.
EBENsRERe. Julr - lsG

EBENsBURG, July -, 1860.
To the School Directors cf Cq3aJrsa Cauqfv.
GENTLEMEH-Thc State Superintendent of
Common Schools has decided the question Of
my eligibility to the Office Of County Superin-
tendent, and has issued tome his Commission
as provided by law. I have entered upon
the discharge of the appointment, and, being
anxious to comply with all the requirements
of the Act of Assembly creating the Office
to which you have elected me, will be most
happy to receive such communications rs vou
may deem proper to make
will revoke all the certificates to Teach
ers, issued by my predecessors. and will
give the legal notice to Teachers bo17ipc,
them, as we'll as to the several 30 ards of n
rectors, 50 soon as l ascertain the names and
addresses OF those to whom they were rive,
This will only effect Teachers who may bora-
after seek employment, and, of course. will
not apply to those now in service SO far as
relates to their present engagements.
II the Directors in the several school Dis-
tr'ctS of the County will notify me of tbc ti,,,o
they desire to open the Schools. I Will suo-
geSt to each Board day for holding an cx-
animation of Teachers. These suggestions
Will be made with the view of flxin,r Tho or
der OF examinations, so that they may follow
each other IN contiguous Districts, in such
manner as to enable the Superintendent 70 ba
present at the times and places des;o,a-
ted
THOMAS \. MAGUIRE.
County Superintendent
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
E4izaCSlR Club.

Our friend, j. =. Scott, Esq, informs
us that a Lincoln and Hamlin Club has
been organized in Washington township,
and already numbers 81 members. Well
done Washington We trust its good ex-
annie will be euulated, and that SINH
lar club will be organized in every district
IN :he county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

Thomas j. Nelson, having received a
majority of all the votes cast on third bal
lot, was, on motion, declared unanimously
nominated.
Col. J. NJ. Campbell moved that a
Committee on Resolutions be appointed
to consist of FIVE persons. Which being
agreed to, the Chair announced the follow
ing gentlemen as constituting said Com
mite, viz: Jacob NJ. Campbell, Henry
Nutter, A. A. Barker, Joseph Miller,
(Wilmore), and Samuel Reed.
The Committee having retired, the Con-
vention proceeded to select a County
Committee for the ensuing year when.
on motion of Mr.. Chandler Howard J
Roberts, was appointed Chairman of said
Committee, and the delegates permitted
to select the members for their respective
districts
The Committee is as follows:
Millville Borough, HOWARD ROBERTS. Ohm
Allegheny, Hugh Gal!aher;
Blackjack, Samuel Reed
Cambria. Thomas y. Williams
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

nB~ We would inform our fair friend
.INrz" that her Lines have been re-
ceived, and viii appear in our next issue
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
THOMAS a. MAGUIRE.
County Superintendent

nsa- a party Of four gentlemen from Johns
town recently took weeks fishing excursion
to Clear Shade creek. and rctnrro5 ,,-;.h
hundred trout! "'''' ''sh'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

@J. $. Africa, of Huntingdon, de-
.lines denomination for the Legislature.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

E. T. Lytle, having clear majority on
the third ballot, was declared unanimous
ly nominated.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to make nominations for County Commits
sioner. The following gentlemen were
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

On motion, the nominations were clo-
sed; and the following ballotings were
then had
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

James Cooper having majority of all
the votes cast on the fourth ballot, was, on
motion, declared unanimously nominated.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to make nominations for the office of Poor
House Director. The following gentlemen
were placed in nomination.:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
Peoples PARTY nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT:
ABRAHAM LING o.
FOE vICC-PEESIDEST
HANNIBAL HhMLIR.
Peoples Electoral Ticket.

!, Edw. c. knight IA. Ulysses Mercur.
2 Robert p. King. 15. George Bressler.
D. Henry Bumm. l6. y. B- Sharpe
4. Robert NJ. Foust. II. Daniel .. Gehr.
;. Nathan Hills. Is. Samuel Calvin.
6. John NJ BrOomaI. 20. Edgar Cowan.
7. James W. Fuller, 30 VIM. M'kennan.
8. Levi B. Smith 2l. J. NJ. kirkpatrick
9. Fran. W. Christ. %. James Kerr.
10. David Mumma,Jr. 23- Rich. 7. Roberts.
IL. David Taggart 24. Henry Souther.
IL. Thomas r. Hull. 20. John Grler.
I3 +. r. Penniman
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas NJ. Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

Clearfeld, Stanislaus Wharton;
Carroll, James Gallagher;
Carrolltown, VIM Jones;
Conemaugh Borough, James Purse
Conemaugh TIP, Isaac Harshberger;
Chest, Jacob kibler;
Chest Springs Dor, Henry Nutter;
Croyle, Joseph w Myers;
Ebensburg, Thomas NJ Jones;
Jackson, William Byers
Johnstown lst ward, Jacob NJ Campbell
I'd g James MMillen;
Sd :" Jacob Fend;
4th George N Lane;
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

SAMUEL S. BLAIR, of Blair county

ASSEMBLY:
ALEXANDER C. MULLIN, Ebensburg
REGISTER AND RECORDER:
EDWARD T. LYTLE, of Wilmorc.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Carroll.
AUDITOR:
THOMAS J. NELSON, of Clearfeld.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

William Douglas having majority Of
all the votes cast on the third ballot, was,
on motion, declared the unanimous choice
of the Convention.
Mr.. Peden presented paper, and asked
that it be read to the Convention On
motion, the paper was read by the Secre-
tary, and was as follows:
To The Delegates representing the american Re
publican UoterS Of the ,eUerGl election districts
of Cambria County, assembled at the Court
House, an the borough Of RGensJurg:
The petition of the undersigned American
Republicans of the County of Cambria would
many, Robert II, Canaan, of the borough of
Johnstown, on your first ballot for Register i
Recorder received 27 votes, and that this was
q majority of the votes polled.
Your petitioners therefore pray your Hon
orable Body to reconsider the last ballot, and
call upon the several members of your Con-
vention to vote they did on the first ballot,
and they will be satisfied with the result of
said ballot
J, Il CAMPBELL, THOMAS DAVIS,
NJ S. HARR, NATHAN SANDERS,
e. ROBERTS.
Mr.. Peden moved that the prayer of the
petitioners be granted; and
Mr.. Campbell moved that the petition
be laid on the table
The motion to lay on the table being
lost, the question REQUIRED upon the reso-
luton of Mr.. Peden which was also lost
by the following vote, viz: For the reso-
luton, IS; against it, 33.
On motion, the Convention proceeded to
select candidate for County Auditor;
when the following gentlemen were placed
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26

A. c. Mullin having majority of all
the votes cast, was, on motion, declared
the unanimous choice of the Convention.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to make nominations for the Office of Rec
lister and Recorder. The following gentle
men were nominated:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-26
Yours, most respectfully,
4. J. PROUDFOOT.

Mr.. Campbell stated that Hon Evan
Roberts did not desire TO be a candidate,
and at his request Mr.. King then with
drew his name from the Convention.
Mr.. Brookbank moved that the nomi
nations be re-opened ; which being agreed
to, the following additional nominations
were made:
Mr.. Brookbank nominated John Williams,
" Peden F. W Uay
" Miller, WiImore, Z" James NJ Swank.
On motion, the nominations were closed;
when the following ballotings were had
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

MONTREAL, Aug. 90
The musical festival last night ia honor Of
the Prince was very successful affair. 1T
lasted four hours, ADD upwards Of 900 per-
sons were present. On the platform were
$50 performers, who commenced the eve
ning's entertainment by playing several Sc
lected pieces. This was followed by cant.
arta composed far the occasion by the Phil
armoniac society. The Prince and suite ar
rivet al 10 p. m, when the House rose and
oheered vigorously, the band striking IN
"Goi save the Queen" The Prince ap
plauied the canla rita, and left at half past
III O'Clock, when be was again Justify cheer
ed. Lady Franklin WAS present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

The Douglas strikers are trying TO make
the masses Of their party believe that the re-
cent coalition with the Know -Nothings in
New York will give them that State. We
don't know that we have any particular in
terest in bursting this little bubble Of delusiye
hope, but will do il for the sake of truth.
Let US therefore recall the fact that, at the
last State convention, the united Democracy
brought out full ticket against the Repub-
loan State ticket; and the present Bell party
held convention and selected certain mum.
Der OF candidates from each of the other tic
kets; and the entire party voted for the ticket
thus elected. The result was, that the can
didatcs on the Republican ticket, voted for
by the Union men, were elected by major
ity of from 10000 TO $4,000, while the high
est candidate on the Democratic ticket, voted
for by both Democrats and Union men. re.
ceived only thousand majority, and Of three
candidates, was actually defeated.
Now since that election, great number Of
the Americans have joined the Republican
party, and the Democratic party has been
ruptared, and the Breckenridge wing will, 10
say the least, take of twice Is many votes
from Douglas as the Know Nothing fusion
will bring TO his support.
Senator Seward has said publicly that
the Republicans will carry New York by
pleural'ty OF from fifty thousand to eighty
thousand. He is shrewd judge of such
matters, and had no object to belle his own
opinion Or injure his reputation for political
sagacity, by making false statement. lie
believed what be said.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

Desperate FL mt between Master N d
SIave--A ministers wife furnish
/ ss sbe Rope.
The Petersburg, lVa.) Express gives an
account OF the re-cspture by MIR. Duval OF a
slave who ran away some five years since, at
| Richmond
When be was about to take him, the negro
broke away and fought with terrific fury
against his master and the police officers
who accompanied him. He was finally sub.
dned, handcuffed and safely placed on board
the train. At the Halfway station Mr. Dn-
val left the cars with his negro, and placing
him in buggy drove toward home. They
had not proceeded far before the negro sue.
ceeded in getting one Of the handouts off
and assailed his master with desperation, ev-
identity with the intent to kill or seriously
injure him. But Mr.. Dnval being resolute
man, of firm ealibre and quick eve, met
the assault, and for upwards of half an
hour master and slave scuffied and fought In
the buggy. They proceeded thus for about
half mile, the fight growing more fearful
as they continued, when they were met by
the Rev. Charles I. Friend. The circum-
stance was fortunate, as Daval would no
doubt have bsen finally overpowered. He
called TO Mr.. Friend to assist him. In
short time the negro was overpowered and
tied firmly with ropes and spare reins, bat
the great strength OF the refractory slave /
had rather increased than diminished, and
he snapped the ropes that were twisted
about hs arms, like so much twine, and
again offered fearful resistance. They
wero now without any immediate means OF |
securing him, although they soon overpow-
cred him.
Fortunately, Mrs. Friend, who witnessed |
the scene with hrmness and without fear,
having 10 her carriage some fifteen yards of |
cotton cloth, which she had purchased, sug-
gested that il would answer for rope, and /
at once procuring it, folded it, with Der bus
bands aid, to a sufficient size for the pur-
pose, and with it the negro was tied beyond |
all possibility ut escape. lie was then Ia.
ken safely home.
The clothing of both Mr.. Duval and the
negro was almost completely stripped from
them, such bad been the vigor and ssmiscela-
neouso nature of the fight.
lswouli seem that this specimen Of live
stock, which Douglas puts upon the same
footing with horses and hogs, had some
thing Of the spirit of tiger. 1t was very
wrong, of course, for the creature to try TO
get away, and tho Dean and Douglas Dem.
ocracy will hardly be able TO find words in I
which to express their exalted admiration OF |
the gospel as praoticed by that preacher and
his wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
M W YoRK Aug. 80.

Jas. I. Brady accepts the Breckenridge
gubernatorial ,Diination with the under.
staining that be will withdraw in case of a
union OF the Dem ocracy.
Four Cuban merchants are under arrest.
charged with defrauing underwriters by de-
s'gnedly wreoking the bark Il. X. kinsman
while on voyage to Havana.
Douglas arrived at Raleigh last night. He
received an enthusiastic reception. He speaks
there TO day.
The Douglas State Committee met yester.
day ut the st. Nicholas TO make arrange
ments for the Presidential campaign. Moth
ing was done about fusion with the Brock
inrldgeites.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.
a split took place this morning ia the nom
mating convention of the frat senat orial dis.
trics. The convention refused TO entertain
resolutions endorsing MIR. Douglas for the
Presidency. Ex Mayor Vaux, the Dougla 8
candidate for the nomination Of State Senat-
or, tnereupon Withdrew his name, and the
Douglasites retired from the convention.
Hon. Saml. 8. Randall, who is in favor Of
Breekinridge and Lane, was then nominated.
Mr. faux VIII probably run as an indepen-
dent candidate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
r~p0biicAn state Convention.
HI WORCESTER. Ang. 90.

Ths republican State COW ention 10 largely
ATTENDED with great outside pressure. Ex-
GOV. Boutwell, was chosen president, who
addressed the convention, and was followed
by thas. Sumner. A committee on electoral
ticket har been appointed. The convention
has nominated John Andrews for Governor
- sotu vi ioo co $40 for Bows. j. G..
Goodrich il nominated for Lieut.. Governor.
Aoner Warner for Secretary of State, and
deo. Morey and Il. A. Chapman for electors
at large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
- SEseh k~y.gfp.ss

correspondent Of tho N. Y. Tribune.
writing srom Pixies Peak, says:
former banker, from sLeavenworth. il
no" ~ the mines, engaged in selling MES.
n was deacon in one Of the churches in
sstern Kansas; here, he retaiIs whiskev On
sunday. Last year, on the Republican routa,
encountered nn ex Cincinnati lawyer and
an actress from the New York Bowery Thea
ire, united ia bonds matrimonial, and eneag.
el 10 keeping stage station on the Great
Flains, 400 miles from civilization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-01
republican Conyentfo en-.
krw HAywr Arr

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 80.
The republican State convention met hare
this morning with very full attendance from
all parts OF the State. Hon. J. F. Babcock.
of the New Havan Palladium, was chosen
president, with Woe presidents and secresa-
res from every county. A warm discussion
ensued upon the form OF the call for the con-
vention, which was finally ended by a most
exciting scene of unanimity and enth usiasm.
nil difference being reconcled at once. After
temgest of cheers and rejoicing, the con-
vention adjourned for dinner.